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

1 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936 Road Crashes Obituaries Flying Couple Found After Week in Wilds Stabbing Here May Be Fatal Colored Man Admits Attack as Victim Lies Near Death. Wesley Horner Faneral RED BANK. April 13 Wesley Hor- ner, 59. who for the past 15 months! During her younger days she lived with her parents at Ovid, Charleston, W. and New York city.

She moved to Red Bank in 1902. She has been active in several organizations and was especially known for her charitable enterprises. Besides her husband. Mrs. Young is survived by a son, H.

Torrence Young, proprietor of a pharmacy at Broad street and Linden place, and five sisters. They are Miss Mary Wallace Torrence and Mrs. Fred W. Sanderson, of New York city, Mrs. Henry Qulcken-den.

Los Angeles. CaL Mrs. James W. Wooster. Montclalr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Brockway, Teanerk. Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, with the Rev. John Alexander Hayes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Robert 8. Young, a brother-in-law, of New-ton. Entombment, with the Worden funeral home directing, win be In the family mausoleum at Fair View cemetery. James M. Beck Dies Suddenly (Continued from Pg Or.e) general a Job tn which he gained attention a a "trust-buster." Resigning In 131 he entered private law practice In New York, but in 1921 President Harding appointed him solicitor general.

He represented the gov-eminent in approximately 1 000 cases before the supreme court, being successful In 78 percent. He mas elected to the house In 1927 and reelected for to additional terms. During his third term, he announced Sept. II. 1931.

that he was resinning. "Under present conditions." he said, "congress la merely a rubber stamp for the executive and to be otie-four-hun- I dredth part of a rubber stamp no longer appeals to me I Among hl frequent criticisms of the New Deal was a recent assertion that the administration of President Roose-velt has been an insidious revolt agauist, our form of government." He was a member of the lawyers' committee of ten of the bay. They swam ashore, but emergency ration and a rifle were lost. Some protection from sleet and rainstorms which swept the bay area was afforded by a shelter Almoslino had built of fabric ripped from the plane. When found, both were almost shoeless.

Their clothes were tattered from walking thru dense underbrush. Yesterday Almoslino said he saw Simmons' plane fly overhead twice. He said he believed his attempts to attract the pilot's attention had failed. A few hours after the second appearance of the searching plane, the cutter Cyane nosed into the bay to take them aboard and take the wrecked plane in tow. A' Almoslino and his bride, the former Joan MacDonald of Minneapolis and Omaha, left Seattle April 4.

Unreported four days later, coast guards vessels started a search for Stabbed thru the left side with a five-inch "switch blade" pocket knife, Otis Dunbar, 27, colored, of 120 Washington avenue. Is near death at Fltkin hospital today. The stabbing was done in a second- floor apartment at 1137 Sprlngwood avenue, yesterday morning by William Smith, 35, colored of union avenue. Detective Capt. Ernest Williams said.

Smith was held under $25,000 bail for the grand Jury on an asault charge by Magistrate William E. Andrew today after Assistant Prosecutor Charles Fran- kel testified that Smith gave police a statement, admitting the stabbing. Andrew also held Tllton Brinkley, 27. of 1314 Embury avenue, Neptune, in $2,500 ball for observation on an attempted suicide charge. Brinkley dived head first thru a second-floor apartment window when Detectives Howard Horner and Peter Masco knocked on the door of an apartment adjoining that in which Dunbar was stabbed.

In court today. Brinkley told Andrew he could not remember what had prompted him to Jump. He was dared by the and was easily captured by the two detectives. According to the statement given by Smith, he had an argument with Dunbar, in which the latter called him uncomplimentary names. Says He Gave Warning Smith said that he told Dunbar "Call me one more name and I'll cut your throat." When Dunbar did so, he stabbed him.

Smith declared. The point of the five-inch blade pierced Dunbar's left lung. His condition at the hospital today was said to be poor. Dunbar was taken to the hospital at 8 35 a. m.

yesterday by William Davis, 1308 Springwood avenue. Police were notified but were unable to question the man because of his condition. Captain Williams, wtth Masco, Horner. Detective Theodore Crammer and Patrolmen Patrick Moyna and James D. Parreott, scoured the Springwood avenue section until they located the apartment.

Smith was picked up on the street at Sylvan and Springwood avenues. Police also arrested persons, In the apartment a. the time, as material witnesses. They were later released under their own recognizance. They are: William Hayward, 33.

of 143 Prospect avenue: William Woods, 20, of 2 Avenue Irene Olasco, 49, of 1122 Springwood avenue; William Watts, 31, of 206 Langford street, and James E. Austin, 922 'A Prospect avenue. All are colored. Frankel said today that Smith had been Involved in a manslaughter case in Chicago. He was tried for hitting a man over tne neaa wun a ciuo ana killing him, but was acquitted, Frankel said.

Gooeh's Sentence Is Uuheld by High Court WASHINGTON. April 13 (). Arthur Gooch. southwestern outlaw who faces a death penalty under the Lindbergh kidnap act, lost today In the supreme court his claim that the law was unconstitutional. The act was passed by congress shortly after the kidnaping of Charles A.

Lindbergh, Jr. The high tribunal declined to review the' decision of the 10th circuit court of appeals March 9 which approved a death sentence Imposed by an eastern Oklahoma federal district court Gooch was found guilty of Jrtdnaping an officer. His lawyers said he "has been sentenced to die and the constitutionality of the act under which he must pay the extreme penalty has not been before this court." UNIDENTIFIED MAN HURT CARL3TADT, April 13. P) An unidentified man, apparently between 45 and 50 years old, was Injured today when he was struck by an auto driven by Mrs. Sarah Radest, 28, of Paterson.

The accident happened on Paterson Plank road. The man was taken to Harbrouck Heights hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Oklahoma's 3-cent cigsret tax brought the state nearly $2,000,000 In its first year. Gen. Hagood (Continued from Page Ohe) retirement pay under the law permitting such a step after 40 years of active service.

War department sources said that leas than a month ago be submitted his formal application for retirement, but requested later that action be suspended pending an Interview with President Roosevelt. He placed his case before the chief executive while the latter was en route to Florida for his recently ended fishing trip; Nolan retires April 30. on the follow ing day, McCoy will take over his com mand at Governor's Island, N. and on the next day Hagood will assume command at Chicago. Neptune Man Sued Bv Woman on Debt TRENTON.

April 13. (P) Mrs. Sarah Shure, Kingston, sought In federal court today to collect a $4,000 debt which she charged was owed her by Max Shure, 1,000 Embury avenue, Neptune. Mrs. Shure alleged that she turned over to the defendant $4,540 for safekeeping but that he only paid $540 of it back.

Long Branch Motorist Jailed for Drunkenness Adrian Le Compte, 25. of 108 Grand avenue, Long Branch, was committed to the county Jail for 30 days today tn default of a $200 fine Imposed by Recorder Ross R. Beck, Neptune, on a drunken driving count. In addition his driving license was revoked for two years. Le Compte was arrested yesterdav morning after he had lost control of his car on Route 34, Neptune.

It careened over a sidewalk and crashed Into the side of a garage at 1323 Seventh avenue, Neptune, owned by Isidore Stern. Le Compte was pronounced Intoxicated by Dr William Robinson, Ocean Orove. and pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge when he was arraigned. Patrolman Lester Gravatt made the arrest. Hen Forsakes Laying For Crowing, Singing Minnie.

It seems, Is almost but not quite a rooster. Every morn at the crack of dawn, Minnie crows. Minnie is a Jersey Black giant hen. owned by Patrolman Rupert Smith, West Deal, and until a month ago she was quite proficient with her egg laying. But now, the officer reports, the egg- laytng has ceased and Minnie "cock a-doodle-doos" until Mrs.

Smith tosses her some seed. This eaten, she "sings," a noise described by Smith as some thing between a "chuckle and a chirp The bird Is coal black, about a year and a half old and by this time at trading attention from nearby poul try fanciers. Jailed for 90 Days FREEHOLD, April 13. Henry Howard. R.

D. Freehold, was sentenced to 90 days In the county Jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn on a drunk and disorderly charge. Farmlngdale state police arrested Howard Saturday on complaint of Marie Green, also R. D. 1, Freehold.

Fatal to Four Woman Fatally Injure, by Erie Locomotive as She Leaves Car. aeain on Nr. Jersey highwaya over the weekend at 4 a fifth was fatally injured by an Er. railroad locomotive in Jersey Cltv The dead: Rhoda Krau.se jt rv Louis Henig. Philadelphia-Nora DrLseoll S4.

Jersey City Chi. Walter, 27, Paramus. Miss Krause was killed when an automobile In which she a passenger struck a safety isic lar in Three other in.Z women were injured, two of them ously. They were Grace De Rocca' Newark, her sister. Alice, 25, and Lu' cille Menn, 30, who shared an arun' ment with Miss Krause.

Miss Menn, driver of the ij. was treated for lacerations. gL was parfllded in the custody of her torney to appear tomorrow on a nical charge of manslaughter. ttj the police the accident occurred wr. she reached out of the car in an to get the windshield wiper tn ort Miss Otto was killed in a two-oj collision in Hasbrouck Heights.

yer(N day. Three companions were injure They were Anthony Call, 21, driver the auto: Veronica Soltys, 18, and Phi. lp Licastro, 21. all of Garfield. Edward C.

Frey, 55, East Rutherford driver of the other car, was not in. Jured. He provided ball of ooo fa release until his arraignment on tech. nical charges of manslaughter Louis Henig was dead on arrival Cooper hospital, Camden, yesterday He was struck by an auto as he replacing a tire on his own machas on the White Horse pike nerlm in Camden county. Rodnev vr.

jjari'J son. West Colllngswood, dri fr of th auto, was held on a technical tfmr of manslaughter. Mrs. Driscoll and Mrs. 55, Jersey City, both mp'ovpd as car cleaners by the Erie railroad, were struck by a yard engine as thr stepped out of a car in which they had been working at the Mn mau street yards Saturday.

Mrs. Dnsrnl! died in a hospital yesterdav. Mrs Dougial's condition was described serious. A New Jersey rrian, Robert Cor. of 12 Whittlesey avenue.

East Orsr.gf, died In a Stamford, N. Y. hospital of injuries received when a car atrurk a tree. Walter was fatally injured on Psr. amus road today when he was hit bv the automobile of John King.

28, Half, don. Walter -died later in Harknfack hospital. King was held in $2,500 Weinstein Asks Aid In Free Colh Figlif Commanders of Jewish Wur Veterans of America posts in New Jersey were urged yesterday by Michael Weinstein, Asbury Park. Monmouth county commander, to appear at Trenton May in support of the bill for creation of a free state university. Speaking at a district meeting of thi Jewish organization at the Hotel Aster, New York, Weinstein asserted the proposal should be actively endorsed because a clause in the bill provides then shall be no discrimination among students regardless of color, credd or rare.

The local executive expressed the opinion that New Jersey is not getting a "dollar for dollar" return for the grant of nearly $1,000,000 allowed Rutgers university annually. A legislative hearing is being hf'd in the State House on the- free bill th afternoon. Belmar Kiwanis Chili Will Honor Morrow A dinner dance of the Belmar Kiwanis club tonight at Deauville inn, Eighteenth avenue. Wall township, mil serve as a farewell to the Rev. Clair Morrow, retiring president, and the lOtli anniversary of the granting of a charter to the club.

Past president of the organization make up the committee In charge of the affair. Thev ara Edwin R. Smock. Stanley Dodd, Kenneth Mayer, F. Burtls Clayton, Gewt C.

Jenney, Dr. Robert Watklns, Frsn Lyon and Edward Broege. Split Factions Brini Cops to Easter Hitrs TRENTON, April 13. tJ' Things haven't been going so well Ml. Olivet Baptist church.

There's been one great sthkm after another in Its colored congregation. One side favors return or the Rev. William Maxwell Turner, and the other is against it. Yesterday all the parishioners wre out in their Easter best, and tie Rev. Fisher Greene observed everything looked "peaeeful-lilie." But no sooner had the Rev.

Greene started dwelling on the beauty of "contentment within' than half a down parishonen arose, shouted and shook their fists. The Rev. Fisner Greene railed the cops. DEATH NOTICES 4" 1 146 Union' Long Branch, Friends may view remains at reslociKe Monday evening. Funeral services residence Tuesday at 2:30 P.

M. ment at Glenwood Cemetery hi of Funeral Director Harry J. Bodmc HALF SOLES 25c, Sewed car Rubber Heels NEW DEAL SHOE HOSPITAL 1000 Main Strett Asbury Opposite Park Chevrolet WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING We Boy Old Gold HARRY W. WARSHAW 703 Bangs Avs, Na' Male ASBURY PARK Faneral of W. J.

Oliver MARLBORO. April i3 Funeral services for WillUm J. Oliver, 73, who died Friday the New Jersey state hospital here, are being held today at 2 p. m. In Mlllburn, N.

J. The body was taken to that place Saturday by Funeral Director Rlrhard Van Sant. Burial will be In St. Stephen's cemetery. Mlllburn.

Fred Thompson Fred Thompson. 53. 209 Atkins avenue, Neptune, died yesterday afternoon after a heart attack. Mr. Thompson suffered the attack at his borne.

He was rushed to Fltkin nospitai by the Neptune ambulance corps but was dead on arrival. Funeral servirjs will be announced by W. H. Freeman, Freehold. Funeral of lifton L.

Morris LONG BRANCH. April 13 Funeral services for Clifton L. Morris. 47, funeral director of tills city, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow at 2.30 p. m.

at his late home, 46 Union avenue. The Rev. D. Rhea CofTman. pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate.

In-tyvnient will be made In Glenwood cemetery. West Long Branch, by Funeral Director Harry J. Bodlne. Asbury Park. Friends may call tonight at the late home.

Mrs. Margaret R. Hurford Mrs. Margaret R. Hurford, 65, of 314 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach, died yesterday morning, in Fttkln hospital, Neptune.

She Is survived by her husband. Clyde Hurford; four sons. Alvln C. Philadelphia; Elwood Ardmore. Neellng Mount Ephrlam, N.

J. and David Fleming, ton; a brother, John Thompson, Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. "Rachel Howden, New Zealand. Funeral services will be announced from the Fred E. Farry funeral home.

Funeral of J. F. Andrews Funeral services for James F. Andrews. 55, of 91 Third avenue, Neptune City, who died Thursday, were held this morning from the Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach.

They were largely attended, the floral tributes, were conveyed to the cemetery by apparatus furnished bv the Neptune City fire department. Interment was made In St. Catherine's cemetery, Spring Lake Heights, by Funeral Directors Matthews and Franclonl. The pallbearers were members of the Neptune City fire department. George W.

Dry George W. Dey, 75, for 39 years connected with the rocal Stelnbach. company, died yesterday at his homt 1205 Comstock street, this city. Mr. Dey had been employed In the silk dress goods department of the Stelnbach store for many years before Its merger with the Kresge firm.

Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Fred E. Farry funeral home. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. ymnah Dey; a daughter, Miss Lillaln Dey, at home; and a brother, Harvey 8.

Dey, Cranbury. Anthony B. Burdge FARMINODALE, April 13 Anthony B. Burdge. 72.

a widower, died Saturday night at hut home near here. Surviving are six children, Ethel, living at home; Raymond. South Bclmar, Clinton, Byron and Frederick Tdge, Lakewood; Joel, Oak Glen; two brothers, Joseph S. and Thomas E. Burdge, Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs.

William Maxson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. George O.

YanTamcl Mrs. Ida Louise VanTassel, 68, wife of George O. VanTassel. 136 Mt. Her-mon way, Ocean Grove, died Saturday night in Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Long Branch. Besides her husband she leffves a brother, Robert Edward, Ocean Grove, and a sister, Mrs. George rancher, this city. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. from the Matthews and Franclonl funeral home, 704 Seventh avenue, this city.

The Rev. Randall W. Conklln, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city, will officiate. Interment will be made In Greenlawn cemetery, West Long Branch. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

Mrs. Antonctte M. Tomalnl LONG BRANCH, April 13 Mrs. Antonctte Merla Tomalnl, 54, of 422 Bath avenue, died Saturduy at the home of her brother, Dr. Charles 394 Bath avenue, after a short Illness.

Mrs. Tomalnl had mads her home with her brother since the death of her husband. Joseph Tomalnl, March 22. Besides her brother, a daughter, Mrs. Louise Hammond, this city, survives.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 at the Merla residence, and at 10 In the Holy Trinity R. C. church. The Rev. Gernrdo pastor, will officiate at a solemn high mass of requiem.

Interment under the supervision of Ralph J. Dnmlnno, will he In Mt. Carmel cemetery, West Long Brnnrh. Mrs. Tomnlnt was a resident of this city over 50 years.

Mrs. Klllsnn Funeral MATAWAN, April 13 -Funeral serv- lce for Mrs. Henrietta Ellison, 82, were held at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Samuel Ellis Patten, New Brunswick avenue.

Saturday. Interment was In Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ellison died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada May Patten, following an Illness of two weeks.

She was born In Morganvllle. In August 1853 the daughter of the late Alexander and Katherine Woolley. Mrs. Ellison was the widow of the late Charles W. Ellison.

They were married In 1880 and made their home In Morganvllle until 1918 when they moved to Matawan. Mrs. Ellison Is survived by six children: Ada May Patten, Charles W. Holmes W. of Matawan: Dewltt and William of Morganvllle, and Alvln Keyport.

Mrs. John Youngs Mrs. Ocnevleve F. Youngs, 32, wife of John I. Youngs, until recently of 106 Marin avenue, Ocean Grove, died early this morning at her home, 727 Fernmere avenue, Interlaken.

She was a member of the Young Woman's club, this city, and of St. Paul's M. E. church. Ocean Orove.

She was a graduate of Neptune high school and of the New Jersey Teachers' college, Trenton. Until her marriage, Mrs. Young was a mrmber of the teaching staff In the Bradley Park school, Neptune. Surviving her besides her husband are three children. They are Jean, four and a half years, and Oenevteve and Jacqueline, seven months' old twins; i her mother, Mrs.

Mary C. Flint and a I brother. Snnford C. Flint, both of In terlaken. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Fred E.

Farry I lunerai nome. had been living with his nephew. Mil- burn Steams, at 22 Chestnut street. died suddenly at the Stearns residence from acute heart attack and complications. He had been confined to bed for three years.

Mr. Horner was born at Monmouth Beach and was the son of the late aac and Susan Horner. He was a poultryman. Previous to moving here he had lived at Naveslnk for some time. He was a i member of Washington Camp, No.

86, P. O. Sons of America of Smlthburg. Mr. Horner is survived by his wile.

Mrs. Hester Foster Horner: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stearns of Chestnut street, and Mrs. Matilda West of Monmouth Beach, and five brothers, Charles of little Silver, an I John. Lofton, Benjamin and Beach, Services will be held today at 2 30 p.

m. at the Stearns residence, wltb the Rev. Albert Lawrence Baner, pastor of the Ftrst Methodist church, officiating. The Interment, with the Worden funeral home directing, will be In the family plot at the West Long Branch cemetery. Nathaniel Duck, sr.

Nathaniel Duck, 28. died Saturday at his home, 304 Myrtle avenue, Neptune. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Duck; three sons, Nathaniel. James and Eugene; his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Duck and his grandmother, Mrs. Betty Crawley. He was a nephew of the Rev. E. D.

Crawley, pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist church, this city. Funeral arrangements will be held Wednesday at p. m. at the house and at 1:30 at Mt.

Pisgah Baptist church. The Rev. J. Ashby, pastor of the Second Baptist church, this city, will officiate. Interment will be made in White Ridge cemetery, South Eaton-town, by Funeral Director William C.

Slade. Friends may call at the late home after 5 p. m. tomorrow. Funeral of 'isrry Roger LONG BRANCH.

April 13 Funeral services for Harry Rogers were held Saturday afternoon at the Willis A. Woolley funeral home here. Mr. Rogers' body was washed ashore In the Shrewsbury river Wednesday after he had been missing since tb. 29.

The Rev. Howard Amer, pastor of the Sea Bright M. E. church, officiated and Interment In 3reenlawn cemetery West Long Branch followed. Organ selections during the service included "Abide With Me." The Old Rugged Cross," and "Nearer My God to Members of the Bea Bright Hook and Ladder company, of which Mr.

Rogers was a member 30 years acted as pall-bearers. They were; Howard Applcgate, Frank Covert, Walter Covert, Henry Redshaw, William R. Fowler, and Richard White. The fire company held a service at the grave, In charge of Charles Ellenberger. Mrs, ClaudeWhalen Funeral RED BANK.

April 13. Services for Mrs. Anne M. Whalen, 29, wife of Claude Whalen, 150 Monmouth street, who died early Saturday morning at Hazard hospital. Long Branch, following the birth of a son.

will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at tne Worden funeral home, East Front street, and at 10 o'clock at St. James's R. C. church. The rector, the Rev.

Dr. John B. McCloskey, will be celebrant of a high requiem mass. Interment, will be In the family plot at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Mlddlctown township.

Friends who wish may visit the Worden home this afternoon and evening. Mrs. Whalen was born in Scotland and came to Red Bank five years ago. Besides her husband, who has been employed a number of years on the L. Euffern Taller estate.

1 Ridge road. Rumson, and infant son, Mrs. Whalen Is survived by four brothers, all living In Scotland. Raymond A. Fallon KEANSBURG, April 13 Raymond A.

Fallon, 83, 33 Maple place, Keans-burg, died of pneumonia yesltcrday morning In Rivervlew hospital, Red Bank, where he had been 111. Mf. Fallon was the husband of the late Bridget Fallon. He was a native of Ireland and had been a resident of Keansburg for the last 14 years. He leaves three sons, John and Thomas, Newark, and James, this place; three daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Preston. Maplewood. Mrs. Kath-ryn Huber, Keansburg, and Mrs. Julia Beatty with whom he lived here; one tern, Mrs.

Mary Burke, Ireland, andl Mrs. Delia White, who lives in California; 15 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Ann's church here. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs.

Beatty at 8 o'clock and at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock where the Rev. Norbctt Wagner will celebrate a high mass of requiem. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Newark, under the direction of John E. Day, Keyport.

Mrs. Carrie H. Barham LONO BRANCH, April 13 Mrs. Carrie Herbert Barham, 72. wife of Thomas B.

Barham, died yesterday afternoon at her home. West End court and Second avenue. West End, after an Illness of six months. Mrs. Barham is survived by her husband, three sons, three daughters, four sisters and 17 grandchildren.

The sons are Thomas H. Barham, Long Branch, Leroy Barham, Neptune, and Edwin S. Barham. Red Bank. The daughters are Mrs.

Robert J. Dalton, Long Branch, Mrs. Harold Holmes, Ashbrook Heights, and Mrs. E. L.

Kamm. New Yo.k city. The sisters are Mrs. Edwin D. Shrope.

Long Branch, Mrs. Joseph B. Barham, Long Branch, Mrs. Irene Plank, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Joseph E.

Everard, Plnlnfleld. Mrs. Barham was born In Manasquan the daughter of Jacob Herbert and Mary Tllton Herbert. She was member of St. James Episcopal church, this place.

Services will be held at the Woolley funeral home, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. M. A. Barnes, rector of St.

James church, will officiate. Interment In charge of Willis A. Wool-ley will be made in Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. Mrs. Harvey W.

Young RED BANK, April 13 Mrs. Lucretia T. Young, wife of Dr. Harvey W. Young, 87 East Front street, a widely known resident here for over 33 years, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her home of complications.

She had been falling In hearth only a short time and was confined to her bed since Wednesday night. Mrs. Young was born at Ovid. N. the daughter of the late Rev.

Hugh I Wallace and Laura Wtnana Torrence. KETCHIKAN. Alaska, April 1J. VP) Two aerial honeymooners who survived an airplane wreck and a week of cold weather without food or fire were safe here today after searchers had almost abandoned hope of finding them alive. Suffering from hunger and exposure, but otherwise unhurt, Albert Almoslino, Seattle and his 18-year-old bride of a rnn' cess Bay, 40 mUes south of here.

They were picked up and brought here by the coast guard cutter Cyane after the wreckage of their pontoon- equipped monoplane was located by Pilot Sheldon Simmons of Juneau and two observers. Both were sent to a hospital but they were In good spirits and expected to be as good as ever" in a few days. The two went six days without food and slept ii soggy clothing after the plane recked last Monday in attempting to land on the choppy wa- Political Ideal Seen New Need 'Something to Fight For' Is Lacking, States Dr. Harold Dodds. UNIVERSITY, April 13.

Dr. Harold Willis Dodds, president of Princeton university, delivering the Jefferson day address today at the University of Virginia, said the great unsolved problem of this age was making a successful popular government in an environment far removed from the simple economy of its birth. "The task of popular government Is to demonstrate that mans instinctive desires for the expression of personality can be preserved in a liberal society and that he need not turn to Fasclscm or radical paganism to find something to fight for and believe in," the Princeton president said as he Joined the University of Virginia in celebrating the 193rd anniversary of the birth of its founder. Dr. Dodds, whose subject was "Has Popular Government a Future?" said "it has been a characteristic of American political development that it has paid little attention to abstract political theories.

"America's great contribution to history was her defiance of Inherited class privileges in government and her bold acceptance of the democratic principle. In a sense the American tradition has been an unreal ideal because it utterly neglected the necessity for expert knowledge in administration and overlooked the function of leadership In public opinion in favor of the assumption that wisdom is always to be found in calculated numerical majorities. "Our political institutions were built on a foundation of a simple capitalism of widely diffused private property, decentralized industry and wide scope for interprlse In familiar field. "The advantage of large-scale production of goods and services have become too completely embodied In our standard of living to permit a return to the simple society of our forefathers. but, the synthesis of modern Industry and individual aspirations Is still to be worked out.

It is the problem of the age. "The Individual's claim to opportunity explains not only the for manhood sufferage in the early days of our history, but also the growth of governmental regulation as business units grew in size and concentrated power," Dr, Dodds continued, "At no time has the spirit of America been collectlvis-tlc." In concluding President Dodds said that "by taking thought America can enjoy a government adequate to her needs, devoid both of the evils of beauraucracy and the follies of the spoils system. There is a Job of pioneering to be done." New Jersey Produce NEW YORK April 13. (VP) Demand and trading were light in the nearby produce market today due partly to the Jewish and Italian holiday and partly to rainy weather. Sweet potatoes were firm, but asparagus and mushrooms were lower.

Receipts of dandelion and broccoli greens were very light and sold very slow at about unchanged prices. Asparagus N. J. extra fancy and colossal crates per dozen bunches 3.00-3.75; fancy 2.50-3.00; choice 1.00-2.00. Broccoli! abe Eastern Shore and Md.

crates bunched Chlcorie N. J. bu. basket 50-72. Dandelion N.

J. bu. baskets few 25 to 50. Leeks N. J.

and nearby bu. baskets and eastern lettuce crates mostly 1.00; half bu. baskets 50-60; bundles 10-15. Mushrooms Pa. and N.

Y. 3 lb. bas-ketsh white fancy to special 50-75, few higher, mostly 60-65; medium 40-60, mostly 45-55; buttons 40-55, mostly 45- 50, poorer as low as 25. One lb. baskets white small to medium 17-22, poorer as low as 12.

Parsnips Nearby bu. 40-65, fine qual Ity as high as 75, poorer lower. Half bu. baskets 40. Scalllons N.

J. bu. baskets 60-75. Sweet potatoes N. J.

Jersey type new stock, No. 1 1.10-25, few 1.35-40. very few higher poorer as low as 65, medium mostly 40-60. small as low as 35. Half bu.

baskets 65-75. Horse radish unquoted. Fine Is Suspended In Lakewood Case LAKEWOOD. April Mc Closkey, 32 Pine street, was found guilty of leaving the scene of an accident, and charges of reckless driving against Earl MacPherson. R.

F. D. 2. were dismissed in two hearings before Acting Recorder Charles Berkowtti over the weekend. A fine of $10 was suspended after Miss Loretta Foy, Freehold, had pressed the charge against McCloskey following a minor crash yesterday afternoon at Main street and Madison avenue.

Mc Closkey was arrested at his home by Officer George Worden. A cnarge of reckless driving was pressed against MacPherson by Charles Bralsted. this place, after the former's car allegedly crashed into Bralsted's at Maiison avenue and Eighth street the American Liberty league. Abroad he was the first American lawyer to appear belore the privy council. Great Britain's highest court; was a bencher pf Gray's inn tn London, an officer of the French Legion of Honor and a commander of the Order of the Crown in Belgium.

Seated as a Republican, he voted against the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill of 1929 and was said to be first Pennsylvania Republican to oppose a protective tariff in the national legislature. Me contender" that the bill delegated tq the president powers of taxation which the Constitution vested in congress. His oratorical powers brought members of the house of representatives flocking to the floor from coat rooms and lobbies whenever It became noised around that he was to speak. Ills addresses were based on profound scholarship and natural eloquence and were acclaimed as masterpieces of logic and argument. On Feb.

1930, when he addressed the house on "The Revolt Against his peroration was the signal for applause from 'wets and drys alike. He warned that the Republican party could not exist long "halt dry and half wet." demanded repeal of the Volstead act and urged that prohibition ment be left to the several states. He favored repeal too of the Eighteenth amendment, but said It could not come for 25 years. It was while he was solicitor general that he was permitted to practice before the privy council of Oreat Britain, whither there had been appealed a land suit brought by the United Slates In Canadian courts. As the first American to argue a case before that august Judicial body, Mr.

Beck attracted considerable attention and when the United States won Its claim he was given much praise by legal authorities of the land of Blackstone. But he was favorably known abroad before he made his argument to the English high court. When th- World war broke out In 1914 he championed the cause of the allies and did tt with such effect that he was elected a bencher of Gary's Inn, London, the first foreigner in 600 years. It was said, to receive that distinction. His efforts brought him also his decorations from France and Bel-glum.

Mr. Beck wrote a number of books and articles on the war and his essay, "The Evidence In The Case," was translated Into the languages of all the allied nations. In 1933, Mr. Beck told the Maryland State Bar association at Atlantic City that the end of the Constitution as the basts for the American form of government would come within the next 80 years. He said thst, thru the emergency measures then In force, "the once proud and conscious states have been relegated to the Ignoble status of subordinate police provinces." Egg Rolling Slarls At While House WASHINGTON, April 13.

(TP) The annual White Hou.se Easter egg rolling got off to a gay start today, with a warm morning sun making rainbows In the big fountain about which centers the south lawn festivities. The earliest comers, crowding about the gales before, they opened were mostly first timers and tourists. Wash-lngtonlans have learned that those who arrive about noon stand the best chance of seeing the president come out upon the south portico to wave to the crowds. As the gates swung ajar and the stampede started. Olrl Scouts In gray green, Boy Scouts In khaki and Y.

W. C. A. Girl Reserves In blue and white, scampered to their posts of duty for the one day of the whole year when the White House grounds are open to the public. A Red Cross ambuluncc rolled up, ready for the accidents that will happen where there are hundreds of children.

Driver Cels Summons Afler Hilling Police Car (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD, April 13. Frank Fe- derici, operator of Frank's hotel on East Main street, here, was given a summons last night by Patrolman John H. Green, after their cars were Involved in a Blight crash on Main street near South street. Green was driving a boro police car. The right front fender of the police car, and the left rear of the Federlcl car were damaged.

Clone Services Held At Home in Matawan (Special to The Press) MATAWAN, April 13. Many persons high In the business, professional and political life of Monmouth county- attended the funeral services Saturday for Charles Edwin Close, chief clerk of the Monmouth county sheriff's office, held at his late home, 41 Main street. The Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist church of Red Bank, officiated.

Interment was In Rose Hill cemetery. Masonic services were conducted at the grave. Mr. Close died suddenly last Wednesday at the Perth Amboy General hospital where he recently had undergone an operation. ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS FINE REPAIRS at LOWEST Prices.

Our imm Overhead Is Vmie Having RUMFORD 41 Mlreet Asborr Park them. Local Happenings The Neptune City Townsend club will meet at boro hall tonight at o'clock. A 14th anniversary sale will open tomorrow at the Walters' Fabric shop, 638 Coolunan avenue. Marilyn Tlghe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tlghe, 64 Sylvanla avenue, observed her first birthday today. The local Townsend club, 2, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 102 Sylvan avenue. Mrs.

Alfred Anderson, 729 Lincoln avenue, Avon, is a surgical patient in Fltkin hospital. Julius 21ingg, Fernmere avenue, Interlaken, director of the Apollo club of this city, has sold his home to Madge D. Kneeland, according to a deed transfer filed at the county clerk's office, Freehold. Vincent Lopez, well-known orchestra leader, entertained a party of four at dinner yesterday at the Marine Grill on the boardwalk. Miss Dorothy Davis, Asbury Park, has been chosen one of the committee appointed to assist Miss Marguerite Dam, Staten Island, chairman of the orchid promenade to be held at the College of St.

Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, on May 8. Miss Margaret Matthews, this city, a student at New Jetfcey College for Women, spent the weekend with a classmate, Miss Mary Eleanor Wotrlng, Hillside avenue, Chatham. The Men's Democratic club of Bradley Beach will conduct a card party Wednesday at p. m. In its headquarters, 617 LaReine avenue, Bradley Beach.

William Bourne is chairman of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everett, Irving-ton, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth, yesterday at the home of Mrs. Everett's aunt, Mrs.

Walter Hosmer, 98 Embury avenue, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Everett is the former Miss Marion Height, Neptune. This is their fourth child. Miss Katherine Martin and George Beyon, and Mrs.

E. Chabert and Fred Mertens, were tied for top score in the duplicate bridge tourna ment Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Mertens, 509 Sixth avenue. Mrs.

Charles D. Prout and Miss Marlon Edwards were runners-up. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK, April 13. (P) A few of the rails, coppers and specialties met with buying favor In today stock market while profit realizing took its toll in other sections of the list. Bonds were quiet.

The commodity division displayed Indefinite trends. The dollar moved narrowly in terms of other currencies. The market loafed after a steady and fairly active opening. Many traders were inclined to hold back pending further European developments and the pos sibility that the supreme court might hand down the Guffey coal decision. The awaited ruling was not forthcoming and there was little change In the for eign picture.

Those watching the automobile shares learned that earlier estimates of sales of new passenger cars in March had been revised upward by R. L. Polk and company from 290.000 to 300.000 on the basis of more complete registration figures. The backwardness of Douglas Air craft was attributed partly to reports that the company will have to do some new financing soon. But contrarily, this would be connection with growing orders for planes both from private and I governmental sources.

Brokerage anlysts continued to be guided largely by domestic Industrial trends rather than foreign develop ments. The magazine, "Steel" indicated that new commitments for finished steel products are currently in lighter volume than during March, thus suggesting a leveling off of mill activities in the near I future. The review pointed out, however, that i backlogs acquired by the principal steel companies last month are sufficient to keep the operating rate around its present figure thru April. There was some chance, it was added, that because of low consumers stocks and strong pressure for deliveries from the automobile manufacturers, output might even reach another new top before the first of May. Initial dealings in foreign currencies found the French franc .00 of a cent firmer at 6.58 cents and sterling of a cent higher at $4.94 1-4.

Treasury Receipts WASHINGTON. April 13. The position of the treasury April 10: Receipts, expenditures. net balance, customs receipt for the month $11,486,190.22. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1).

$3,199,274,230.10. Expenditures including $2,531,656,022.68 of emergency expenditures. Excess of expenditures, $4,347,588,221.29. Gross debt, $31,437,348,070.38, a decrease of $1,614,152.75 under the previous day. Gold assets, $10,192,494,275.45..

The first troop of Girl Scouts of America was organized at Savannah. in 1912 under the leadership of Juliet Lowe. 1:30 STOCK PRICES I Llgg dt My 102 102 102 Loew's 46 46 46 Lorillard 22 22 22 Mont Ward 44 44 44 Nat Blsc 35 34 34 Nat Cash Reg 27 27 27 Nat Dairy 23 23 23 Nat Distillers 31 31 31 Nat 11 11 11 NY Cent 40 40 41 4 4 3 North Am Co 29 29 29 Packard 11 IP, 11 Fenn RR 35, 35 35 Phil Pete 47 47 Procter Si Gam 46 46 45 Pub Scr NJ 42 42 42 Radio 12 12 12 Reading 44 44 Rem Rand 22 22 22 Rey Tob 53 53 52 Sears Roebuck 67 67 67 Socony-Vao 14 14 14 South Pac 37 37 37 South Ry 18 18 18 Std Brands 16 16 18 St Oil Cal 44 44 44 8t OU Ind 38 3B 38 St Oil NJ 65 63 64 Studcbaker 14 14 14 Swift 45 Co 22 22 22 Tex Corp 38 38 38 Timk Roll 68 68 68 Transa merle a 13 13 Un Carbide 88 87 87 Un Pacific .133 133 Unit Aire 28 25 25 Unit Corp 7 7 7 Unit Drug 13 13 13 Unit Gas Imp 16 16 16 US Rub 34 33 33 US Smelt 94 94 94 US Steel 71 71 71 West Union 88 88 87 Wcs El Mfg 120 120 119 Woolworth 49 49 49 El AB Sh(Crb) 23 22 23 Saturday's Today's Today's Close 11 30 I i Air Rcduc ...190 190 Allied Chem Am Can I20i 1J04 122 Am Fgn Pow 9 9 8 Am Rad St 24 23 24 Am Smelt 84 85'4 84 166 165 Am Tob 91 92 92 Anaconda 38 38 38 Atchison 85 84 86 Auburn 48 46 45 Aviatn Corp 6 6 6 22 21 22 Bendix 29 30 30 Beth Stl 62 62 62 Borden' 27 27 27 Briggs Mfg ..57 57 57 Can Pac 13 13 13 Case (J. .167 169 168 Celanese 28 28 28 Cerro De 55 66 56 Ches A Oh 58 58 58 Chrysler 102 102 103 Col Oas 21 21 20 Col Carbon ..134 133 129 Coml Solv 20 20 20 Cons Ed Is 34 34 33 Oil 14 14 14 Curt Us-Wright 7 7 7 Dei LackdcWn. 20 20 'J 20 Dist Corp Seag 23 23 23 Du Pont 151 151 152 Eastman 168 167 Elec Auto-L 41 41 41 tlen Am Trans 49 48 49 Gen Elec 40 40 40 Gen Foods 38 36 36 Gen Mot 70 69 69 Gillette 16 17 16 Gold Dust 19 19 19 Goodyear TAR 21 29 28 Hershey 77 77 77 Int Bus Mach.184 Int Harv 87 87 86 Int Nick 49 49 49 Int T.

16 18 19 Johns Man .114 114 J14 Kenneeott .,.41 41 40 Lehigh Val RR 13 12 12 SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS.