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

to 1 1 1 1 1 1 n. 1 1 1 1 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1940 Pacific Raider Flew Nazi Flag MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, (P) The sea raider which bombarded the British-mandated island of Nauru yesterday ran down the Japanese flag and hoisted the Nazi Swastika before opening fire, the navy ministry announced today. Navy Minister William M. Hughes, who made the announcement. said the raider appeared just before dawn off the 5.400-acre Guano island, in the equatorial Pacific, and signaled with its morse lamp: "Do not use wireless or I will shoot mast down.

I am going to shoot at stores and phosphate Hughes said the instructions were obeyed and the radio station was left intact. The raider fired on loading equipment, stores fuel tanks, but and" left private houses untouched. Nauru has 1 a population of slightly less that 3,500. It was formerly a German possession. Draft (Continued from Page One) ence E.

Ware, Seaside Park, and Henry G. Etyleman, Toms River. Toms River's representatives have been ordered to report at the headquarters of the board at 6:30 a. m. Jan.

15 be transported to Trenton for induction at 10 o'clock. Lakewood district draftees are expected to be ordered to report at the office in the municipal building early on the same morning. The Toms River district board now has two groups of men ready for physical examinations and it is believed that a sufficient number are classified for the next two drafts. Next physical examinations for draftees in the Lakewood district will be held at Paul Kimball hospital Jan. 3.

The 15 men selected by the Belmar board, who will be inducted Jan. 17, are: George G. Hutchinson, 30 of R. D. 1, Belmar: Edward P.

McCurry, 29, of Neptune; Elwood Smith, Jr, 24, of Glendola: Erik Eriksen, 29, of 310 Morris avenue, Spring Lake; John W. Osborne. 22, of 72 Fletcher avenue, Manasquan; Clifford D. Bloodgood, 23, of Marconi road, Belmar: Raymond A. Young.

24 of 711 Fifth avenue, Spring Lake: Charles Weeks, 21, of 1300 Third avenue, Spring Lake: Ernest Burdge, 22, of 745 Twenty-second avenue, South Belmar; Joseph E. Embley, 24, of Belmar R. D. 1: Frank P. Orifici, 21, of 1030 Heck avenue, Neptune: Martin N.

Rosenblatt, 24, of 112 Fifth avenue, Belmar; Howard W. Semons, 27, of 126 Mt. Tabor way, Ocean Grove; Arthur E. Ackerman, 30, of 27 Ridge avenue, Neptune; James C. Danskin, 21, of 416 Tuttle avenue, Spring Lake.

Hutchinson was the only volunteer. Cops Say Dry Ice Dangerous as Toy Dry ice, valuable as a food preservetive, can be dangerous when used as a toy, it was learned in an investigation by Avon police of a Christmas day accident which sent two youths and a girl to Fitkin hospital. The group had purchased an Ice cream mold packed in the dry ice and decided to experiment with the chemical. They placed Ice in a bottle, poured hot water the, and capped the bottle, police said. Neighbors reported later that the explosion which followed shook adjoining houses.

The three, Daniel and Ann White, 611 Norwood avenue, where the accident occurred, and Paul Layton, Main street, were released from the hospital after treatment for severe lacerations. The Weather New York city and vicinity- -Moderately heavy rain tonight. Tomorrow rain, colder at night. Strong easterly winds shifting to west or northwest late tomorrow. The lowest temperature tonight about 45.

The average temperature tomorrow about 50. Eastern New York -Moderately heavy rain and slightly colder in northwest portion tonight. Tomorrow, rain and colder at night and and west central portions in the afternoon. New Jersey -Rain tonight and tomorrow. Colder tomorrow night.

Data furnished by 0. 8. weather bureau. department of commerce. Long Branch tion.

7:30 p. m. 10 m. (yesterday) (today! Barometer 29.88 29.59 Humidity 90 98 Wind direction ESE Wind velocity 6 Precipitation None .62 Temperatures: Noon-44 Midnight --45 1 p. m.

--45 1 a. m. --44 2 p. m. -45 2 m.

-44 3 p. -44 3 a. m. -45 4 p. 4 A m.

-45 5 p. 5 -46 6 p. -45 6 m. -47 7 p. -44 7 a.

m. 47 8 p. 8 m. -47 9 p.m.- -45 9 a. m.

46 10 p. 10 a. --49 11 p. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Sun rises 7:20 a. sets 4:40 p.

m. Moon rises 3:31 a. sets 2:12 p. m. High water 4:03 a.

4:25 p. m. Low water 10:25 a. 10:40 p. m.

Tomorrow Sun rises 7:21 a. sets 4:41 p. m. Moon rises 4:39 a. sets 3:00 p.

m. High water 5:01 a. 5:23 p. m. Low water 11:20 a.

11:33 p. m. AL COAL Call us for your winter supply of Jeddo-Highland coal. It costs no more than inferior coal, and be guaranteed clean, waste free heat all season. Immediate delivery.

WELLER'S TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 615 TELEPHONE LONG BRANCH 544 Belmar Kiwanians Install Bearmore J. Albert Bearmore was installed as president of the Belmar Kiwanis club for the coming year at a dinner -dance held in Riverview tavern night. Edward Broege, a member club last, and a past lietuenant-governor of the Kiwanis district, performed the installation, Mr. Bearmore succeeds Jules N. Lewin.

Other officials installed were Porter Alden, vice president; William H. Hurley, treasurer; Thomas B. Tighe and Thomas Hardy, trustees, Visitors at the meeting included A. D. Schultz, Keyport, lieutenant-governor for this district, and Stephen Pawley, Loch Arbour, past governor of state Kiwanis.

Driver Under Bond In Soldier's Death (Staff Correspondent) MIDDLETOWN George Kondrup, Riverside drive, was released in $1,000 bail after he was arraigned last night before Recorder Charles Rupp on a technical charge of causing death with an automobile. He was arrested by state troopers of Keyport barracks in connection with the death of Private John F. Napolitano, 21-year-old Fort Hancock national guardsman. Napolitano died in the Fort Hancock hospital on Monday after, state police report, he was struck by a truck driven by Kondrup as he attempted to cross a company street. The guardsman's home is in Brooklyn and he in Battery 245th coast artillery, federalized national guard which is in training on Sandy Hook.

Thomas Lewis Dies: Red Bank Druggist RED BANK Thomas Lewis, wellknown druggist who for many years conducted a pharmacy at Shrewsbury avenue and Chestnut street, died this morning at his home, 18 Peters place. Death was due to a heart attack. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Mount Memorial home, 135 West Front street. Burke Named Chief By Englishtown (Staff Correspondent) ENGLISHTOWN-Jacob Burke, this place, has been elected chief of the Englishtown fire department to succeed William Frueh whose term expires Dec. 31.

Other officers named for 1941 were: Richard Schwartz, first assistant chief; Raymond B. Vanderhoef, foreman; Jacob Burke, treasurer; Raymond B. Vanderhoef, secretary, and William Perrine, trustee. Mr. Vanderhoef has been foreman and chief, but was renamed to the former position to hold it for William Emmons who is now in military service at Fort Dix.

New Jersey Produce NEW YORK. A)--Trading in the wholesale fruit and vegetable market light today, accompanied by heavy rain. Nearby items showed little change. Most Florida vegetables were a little higher. The onion market was firm, especially for best medium to large stock.

Mushrooms were quiet and slightly weaker. Apples--NJ bu bskts and crts. No. 1, Romes 3-in min 1.25. Delicious and -in min 1.25.

McIntosh 21-in min 1.25. Cabbage- crates, round type 35-40: red 50-75, few 1.00; savoy 40- 60, few 75, poorer 30-35. Carrots--NJ, bu bskts, topped, mostly ordinary to fair 35-65: Pa. 50-60. Celery earby, crates 65- 75.

Leeks--Nearby, bu bskts 75-85. Mushrooms--Pa NY, 3-lb bskts, specials 35-50, few 65, mostly 40-50; fancy and medium 35-45, few 50; buttons 35-45; opens and spots 20- 25. Parsnips--Nearby, 12 bu bskts 25- 35: Pa. 25-30. Potatoes-100 lb sacks, No.

1, Long Island Green mountains chippewas Sweet potatoes-N. bu hampers, Jersey type and goldens No, 1, 1.65-2.00, few 2.10-25, fair quality 1.25-50. Turnips--Nearby, bu bskts, topped 30-35. Rutabagas- -Nearby, bu bskts 30-40; ordinary 15. The correct name of Brazil is "The United States of Brazil." 11:00 Stock Prices Yesterday's Today's Today's Closing Opening 11 a m.

Air Reduc 397. 40 40 Allied Chem 164 163 1627 Am Can 854, 8512 Am Rad St 63, 6 Am Smelt 431. 431., Am 16712 166 Am Tob 701. 69 701 Anaconda 27 267 Armstrong Crk 28 12 281 Atchison 173. 1712 18 Aviation Corp 4 31.

31 31 Bendix 337, 337, Beth Stl 85 851. Borden 18 183. Briggs Mfg 241, Can Pac 33 33 Case J. I. 52 52 52 Celanese 2612 27 27 Cerro De 30 30 30 Ches Oh 423, Chrysler 7378 Coca-Cola 104 103 Col Gas 43 Col Carbon 75 Coml Sol 101, 1012 101.

Cons Edison 221 2218 221 Cons Oil 55 Cont Can 377. 38 375, Curtiss- Wright 8 9 9 Del Lack Wn 212 21 Douglas Air 761, Du Pont 16478 165 16412 Eastman Kod 134 134 Elec Auto 34 4 341 Elec Pow Lt 3 Gen Am Trans 541. 547 Gen Elec 321. 32 323 Gen Foods 371, Gen Mot 48 1. 483 Gillette 31 G'dy'r Hecker Prod 7 678 67, Hershey 51 52 52 Int Bus Mach 158 Int Harv 491, 493 Int Nick 23 1 2312 Int Pap Pow 1478 15 Int 2 2 2 Johns-Man 577.

571. 58 Kennecott 361, 37 Lehigh Val RR 11 112 Ligg My 961. 97 U.S. Is Warned On Irish Plan Gayda Says Shipments 1 to Ireland Would Be Interpreted as Act of War ROME. (P)-Professing to speak for Germany and Italy, the authoritative Fascist editor Virginio Gayda cautioned the United States today against sending any convoys of supplies to Britain by way of Ireland.

This, he said, would be "an open violation of neutrality and therefore signify initiative of the United States in intervention in the war." The "direct responsibility" for Axis "reaction" would fall on the Washington government, Gayda wrote editorially in his Il Giornale D'Italia. The newspaper said President Roosevelt was considering a plan to aid Britain by sending convoys to the ports of neutral Eire. (Karl Megerle, semi-official commentator for the German foreign office, informed Eire and the United States yesterday that Eire would continue to be included in the Nazi blockade zone even if it should be excluded, by amendment, from the danger zone specified in the American neutrality act. German Officials Silent BERLIN. (P)-Authorized sources said today official Germany had nothing to add to warnings issued yesterday by the inspired Nazi Eire (Ireland) and the States that Eire would continue in the German blockade zone, come what may.

These sources added that yesterday's editorials had been "carefully studied and found to present the problem in an excellent manner." (Karl Megerle, semi-official commentator for the German foreign office, said in an article yesterday in the Boersen Zeitung that Eire would remain in the blockade zone even if it were excluded by amendment from the danger zone specified in the American neutrality act. Ships calling there, he said, would be exposed to "warlike THESE FRENCHMEN CHOOSE TO FIGHT--This company of what was France's colonial army in Syria didn't ap- French forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, they fight on for France, taking part in the British drive on Libya under their own prove of their country's capitulation to standard. (CP) Germany. Today, banded in the Free Local Happenings Mrs.

Edward Sanford, Interlaken, has left to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. David Patrickson, Sixth avenue, has left to spend January in Florida. Mrs. Stella Porter, Sewall avenue, has been visiting relatives in Mt.

Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Grand avenue, will spend the weekend with friends in Paterson, Mr. and Mrs.

James Mulligan, Deal, have left to spend the next several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffeld, New city, spent the holiday with Mrs. Harry Duffeld, 1105 Grand avenue, Mrs.

Lulu Brown, 508 Third avenue, spent the holiday with her daughter, in East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. James Clevenger, Newark, will spend the weekend here, their former home. Mrs.

Stella McElvy, Bond street, has been on a three weeks' visit with the friends 111 Newark and East Orange. Mrs. Stanley Colbert, Wanamassa, has left to spend the winter in North Carolina with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Flaherty. First avenue, entertained their son, William, of Flemington, on Christmas day. Mrs. Stella Powers, Lake avenue, has left to make her winter home with relatives in Washington and Maryland.

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. L.

Lyon and daughter, Allenhurst, are visiting relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Louis Trimmings, Trenton, will spend the holiday and weekend with her sister in West Allenhurst. Mrs. Clifford Johnson, Second avenue, has left to spend the holiday in Jersey City.

Miss Caroline Jennings, Sunset avenue, has left to spend the holiday with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edward Robertson. Sewall avenue, has returned from a trip to Michigan. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Henderson, Ocean Grove, have left to spend a three weeks' vacation in Florida. Mrs. Thomas McCalley, Seventh avenue, has left to visit friends in Newark and Jersey City. Miss Louise Adamson.

Heck street. has left to visit friends in Newark and Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman, Wanamassa, have left to spend the winter in North Carolina.

Mrs. C. L. Morris, jr. Orange, was the Christmas guest of Mrs.

Irving Culver, Wanamassa. Miss Louise Robertson, Lake avenue, will spend the weekend and New Year holiday in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williamson, Seventh avenue, have left to visit friends in Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Edward Ruminke, Montreal, A former city resident, will send a few weeks' vacation here. Miss Adeline J. Pratt. Baltimore, and Mrs.

Thomas Goodlatte, Passaic, both former city residents, spent the holiday MORGENTHAU AID--For- mer U. S. newsman in London, Ferdinand Kuhn, has been appointed by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, as his special assistant. Kuhn is expected to act as a liaison man in connection with America's aid to Britain. (CP) WHERE WAR STRUCK IN PACIFIC- -Natives are laboring at the phosphate beds on the Pacific island of Nauru, former German possession now administered by Britain under a League of Nations mandate.

According to reports, the undefended island was shelled by a ship flying the Japanese flag. The island is located in the Gilbert group, about 2,200 miles southwest of Hawaii. (CP) Red Bank Church To Raze Building (Staff Correspondent) RED BANK--Demolition of the 55-year-old red brick structure of the First Methodist church will get under way after the first of the new make way for shortly, stores, it was revealed today by Schenck S. Thompson, president of the church's board of trustees. The property, at Broad and Monmouth streets, was recently sold to a group of Newark investors 000 after the church acquired the former estate of Col.

J. Lester Eisner, South Broad street. The plot on which the edifice is located comprises more than 20,000 square feet. It has a frontage of 117 feet on Broad street and extends for 172 feet along Monmouth street. It is considered one of the most valuable pieces of property in the boro.

Tiltons Celebrate 50th Wedding Date KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Joseph Tilton, Green Grove avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Christmas day at a family dinner party. A basket of white chrysanthemums decorated with $50 with the bills to represent leaves, were presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Tilton by their children. The couple was married in 1890 and moved to Keyport approximately 20 years ago. Before his retirement, Mr. Tilton was employed as a builder and contractor. They are the parents of eight children who are: Earl Ensley Tilton of Florida, Willard J.

Tilton of Hackettstown, Mrs. E. E. Newman, Mrs. Dorothy Smart, Mrs.

Thedore Stecker, all of Asbury Park: Mrs. Vernon Shibla of Belmar: Mrs. Edson Oberlander of eansburg and Mrs. Hazel Matthews. There are elevel grandchildren, six of whom attended the celebration: Miss Myrtle Newman, Miss Mildred Newman, Miss Marian Matthews, Miss June Matthews and Mrs.

Theodore Stecker, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hullmeyer of Spring Lake Heights were also guests at the dinner party. 6 Monmouth Men Pass Bar Tests Six Monmouth county residents are among 133 who passed the October examinations for licenses to practice as a attorneys in New Jersey, the state board of bar examiners announced today.

The six include: Lloyd Newman, Sea Girt; Harry L. Shure, Neptune; Frederick E. Lombard, Manasquan: Leonard Widman, Asbury Park: Edward F. Slott, Bradley Beach, and Henry G. P.

Coates, Allentown. A total of took the tests. The new be sworn 240, candidates, in on March 3 by Supreme Court Justice Joseph L. Bodine in the War Memorial building, Trenton. Obituaries Obituaries with their brother, Councilman Dr.

Thomas H. Pratt. Dr. and Mrs. Harry G.

Thomas, who have been visiting in Pawling. N. have returned to their home, 1113 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

William Rush, California, former residents here, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, 504 Asbury avenue.

Stanley Erbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erbacher, a student in Lafayette university, is spending the holidays with his parents in Ocean Grove. Miss Florence Decker. East Orange, will spend the weekend and holiday with friends in this city and Allenhurst.

Mrs. Howard Stevenson, Wanamassa, had as her holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hennessey, Montclair, and Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McCullagh, Newark. Mrs. Stephen O'Neill, Wanamassa, has left to spend the New Year holiday with friends in Maryland and Washington. Miss Caroline Cummings, Newark, A former resident here, has been spending a few days in this city and Ocean Grove. Miss Kathleen Stitt, 826 Drummond avenue, this city, entertained over the Christmas holiday her only brother.

David E. Stitt, and his wife, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Trotter, West Belmar, entertained their daughter, Miss Priscilla Trotter, and Mrs. Anna J. Sparks, New York city, over the holtday. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. MacWilliams, 981, Mt. Hermon way, Ocean Grove, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggin and Mrs.

Anna Farrell, Ocean Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Downie, New York, and Mrs. Mabel Meakin, East Orange, at a New Year's eve party in their home.

Tumen (Continued from Page One) held by the city, from Dec. 3, the date on which Interstate took title from the city, and not Dec. 17, the date which the contract with the new owners was drawn. No Certified Copy of Resolution Mr. Newman said he had asked that Mr.

Tumen furnish him with a certified copy of a resolution under which city council authorized the original sale to the Interstate company. Mr. Tumen told him, however, Mr. Newman said. that that could not be done because council had authorized the sales in A blanket resolution covering all 24 properties, conveyed to the company.

It had previously been said that the sale by the company was A full cash transaction and that one of the purchasers was Harry Kaiserian, brother to the other three. Mr. Newman said that Harry Kaiserian had no part in the deal. CORRECTION Lulu James and Ida Miller stated today that they along with Daisy Taylor are the owners of the property which was saved from destruction by fire by 8 bucket brigade Monday at Shafto's Corners. It was originally stated that Daisy Taylor was the owner.

It was explained that the property was that of the late Mary and Levi Miller and was bequeathed to four daughters, one of whom since died. AIR MAIL SCHEDULE (Effective Dee. 18, 1940) Leaves Arrives at A. P. Destination Atlanta, Ga.

1:10 p. m. 11:05 p. m. 4:00 p.

m. 4:15 a. m. 7:50 p. m.

4:35 a. Boston, Mass. 6.20 a.m. 12:15 p. 8:10 a.m.

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Ft. Worth. Tex. 6:20 a. m.

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m. 3 36 p. m. -N Los Angeles, Cal. 10.45 a.

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Miami. Fla. 8 10 a m. 10:45 p. 4:00 p.

m. 5:40 a 111 45 p.m. 5:25 p. m. Balt Lake City 8:10 a.

m. 5 02 A. m. -N 10.45 a 111. 5 35 4:00 p.

m. 12:33 p. 45 p.m. 10:35 p. San Francisco 10:45 a.

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-N 7:45 p. m. 2:39 a. m. -2d Seattle, Wash.

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10 30 p. 111 -S 7.45 p. m. 1.29 A -Denotes same day next day Schedule subject to change without notice. EDWARD BRODSTEIN, Postmaster.

Charles Chaveris EVERETT -Charles Chaveris, former resident of Asbury Park, died yesterday in the Forman Nursing home, here. He had been 111 for about a year. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the F. Leon Harris Funeral home. Mrs.

Elizabeth Williams Funeral PINE BROOK- -Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Grant Williams, who died Wednesday at her home here, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the F. Leon Harris Funeral home.

Interment will be in Mt. Prospect cemetery, Neptune. W. Sherman Lees RED BANK -W. Sherman Lees, New York city, father of Mrs.

Samuel Halper, 345 Broad street, died last night in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Lees, who made his home at the Hotel Holland, West Forty street, New York city, was visiting with his daughter for the holidays. He was stricken with a heart attack Christmas eve. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Mount Memorial home, 135 1 West Front street.

Mrs. Margaret M. Parker Margaret M. Parker, 51, wife of Interlaken Police Chief James A. Parker, died here Thursday night at her home.

Surviving besides her husband are two children, James G. Parker of Atlantic Highlands and Gladys Parker of this place. There is one grandson. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

at the West Creek Baptist church and interment will follow in the church cemetery. William S. Thorne Funeral Funeral services for William S. Thorne, 59, of 1031 Summerfield avenue, this city, who died Thursday in Fitkin hospital, will be held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Voll, 1012 Asbury avenue, Sunday at 1:30 p.

m. and from the Ballard Methodist church, this city at 2 p. m. The Rev. James Pennington, pastor, will officiate.

Interment, under the direction of the Matthews and Francioni funeral home, this city, will be in the family plot at Mt. Prospect cemetery. The body may be viewed at the residence from 7 until 9 tonight. Samuel A. Archibald, Jr.

Samuel A. Archibald, of Towaco, former resident of Asbury Park, died this morning at Presbyterian hospital, Newark. He is the son of the late Samuel A. Archibald, Ocean Grove, retired police inspector of Jersey City who died Sept. 8 last.

Mr. Archibald was born in Jersey City 55 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Isabel H. Archibald: 8 son, Samuel A.

Archibald, 3rd; two sisters, Mrs. George S. Brophy, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Henry D. Patton, New York city.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Emile Jules Montigny Emile Jules Montigny, 84, of 609 Corlies avenue, West Allenhurst, died yesterday at his home. Mr. Montigny has lived in West Allenhurst for the past 15 years. He formerly resided in Plainfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Belle Bumbaugh Montigny and a brother, George Montigny of Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Monday in St.

Mary's R. C. church, Deal, with the Rev. Joseph Mahoney, pastor, officating. Interment will follow in St.

Mary's cemetery, Brooklyn. The body may viewed from 7 until 9 Sunday evening at the Mathews and Francioni Funeral home, this city. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. John Walker John Walker, 77, of 113 Webb avenue, Ocean Grove, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Roddie Walker; a sister. Mrs. John Carroll of New York city; 8 brother, Addie Walker of Ireland; two daughters, Miss Edna Walker of Ocean Grove and Mrs. J. S.

Toole of Glen Ridge and a son, James Walker, of East Orange. There are three grandchildren. Funeral services wil be held Monday at 11 a. m. with the Rev.

John Pennington, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church. Ocean Grove, officiating. Interment, under the direction of the Matthews and Francioni funeral home, will follow in Rosedale cemetery, Montclair. Friends may call Sunday evening at the funeral home.

James Wilbur Morris SEA GIRT--James Wilbur Morris, 65, ex-chief of the Sea Girt fire department, died last night at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. Mr. Morris, who resided at 711 Sea Girt avenue, was the first president of the Sea Girt fire company, and was a painter. He was born in New York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Eleanor Peterson Morris: a son, H. Peter Morris, Manasquan; a sister, Mrs. Clara Ben- son, Chicago, and a brother, Paul U. Morris, Brielle. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Lefferson Funeral home. The Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pastor of the Manasquan Methodist church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Friends Burying ground, Wall township. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mary Zarges Funeral LAKEWOOD-Mrs. Mary Zarges, 73, of Ford road, a local resident for 22 years, died Thursday night at the Fitkin hospital, after a brief illness.

She was born in Jersey City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koelsch, and was a member of the Southard Methodist church. Surviving are her husband, John P. Zarges; four sons, Harry Emerson Louis Lakewood and George R.

of Brooklyn; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Mullenar, Bound Brook; a grandson and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Meder and Mrs. Etta Thorpe, both of New York Funeral services will be held citinor. row, Sunday, at 2 p.m, at the Westhall Funeral home, Second street, Lakewood, with the Rev.

Robert L. Blackman, former pastor of the Southard Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery, Lakewood. Friends may call tonight between 7 and 9 p. m.

at the funeral home. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ralph, Heddens Corner, Middletown, are the parents of a girl born in Fitkin hospital yesterday. LAKEWOOD-Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Kennett, Osbornville, are the parents of 8 boy born in Paul Kimball hospital yesterday. LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 1286 Washington street Asbury Park, are the parents of A daughter born at Monmouth Memorial hospital today.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Scolante, 449 Brighton avenue, Long are the parents of a daughter born at Hazard hospital today. Driver Slightly Hurt Harry W. Erwin, 58, of 305 Sewall avenue, sustained a slight nose injury early last night when his car struck a parked automobile, police said, on Grand avenue, between Sewall and Asbury avenues.

He was treated by the city first aid squad at the scene. Police reports said Mr. Erwin was driving south on Grand avenue when his car struck the parked auto of Dr. Franklin L. Wilbur, 711 Grand avenue.

Bradley Beach Fire Alarms 31....... Newark and Madison 39. Evergreen and Madison Cliff and Kent Park Place and Ocean LaReine and Ocean 47...... Fourth Ocean 49. Second and Ocean 57........

Ocean Park and Central 58...... LaReine and Central 59...... Fifth and Central 61.... Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake 68.. Fifth and Fletcher Lake 67.

Third and Fletcher Lake 69........ Monmouth and Atlantic 71........ LaRelne and Fletcher Lake Park Place and Main McCabe and 75........ Brinley and Main 76. Fourth and Main Evergreen and Main 78.......

Burlington and Main Special Tape 6--6-6 General Alarm, 3-3-3 House Call, 1 Wire Trouble. 2 Fire 1. 5 Independent Co. No. 2 6 Bradley FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOWEST COST.

USE THE PRESS Wall Street Trend NEW YORK (AP) Fractional gains and declines were about evenly mixed in early stock market trading today. Starting a shade higher were Fe, Bethlehem, United States Steel, Standard Oil of New Jersey and du Pont, General Motors and Westinghouse were among the losers. Further data on Christmas trade indicated wide gains at leading industrial centers over last year. The Federal Reserve board reported department store sales for the week ended Dec. 21 in the Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond and St.

Louis reserve district were 11 to 18 percent larger than in the like 1939 period, the national gain was seven percent. Trade sources rated December automobile and truck retail sailes the best for any comparable month since 1936. Business analysts noted was rounding out the year at industry, highest levels in at least a decade. Steel mills in the Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Birmingham and other centers were expected to finish the year near the top 1940 operating levels on the rebound from Christmas week curtailments. Contributing to improvement in national purchasing power was a moderate increase in cash returns to the farmer.

The U. S. department of agriculture estimated farm cash income in the first eleven months totaled 000,000 against $7.717.000,000 in the corresponding 1939 months. Deal Residents to Meet NEW YORK Lucille Burleigh, niece. of 76 Sydney avenue, Deal, N.

is named as a beneficiary under the will of the late Rosa G. Simon, of this city, who left an of $409,099.45 gross and $361,180.45 according to estate, a transfer tax appraisal filed here yesterday. The Deal resident is named beneficiary of a trust of $42,500 after the death of Caroline W. Gross, of this city, a sister-in-law of the deceased woman. "Bailey's Beads," tiny spots of light just before a solar eclipse becomes total, are caused by the suns last rays shining down the valleys of the moon.

PRESS CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS In Memoriam In loving memory of our little Frank, who passed away Dec. 28, 1931, (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher.

2adv Today Yesterday's Today's Today's Closing Opening 11 a.m. Loew's 313. 311 Lorillard 18 Mont Ward 37 36 Nat 163 165, Nat Cash Reg 13 13 Dairy Nat Distill 231 23 23 Nat 63, NY Cent 13 133 North Am Co 165 Packard 3 31. 3 Penn RR 21 221 Phillips Pet 41 41 41. Procter Gam Pub Sve NJ 281.

287, Radio 412 41. Reading Rem Rand 81, 81, Rey Tob 3058 Sears Roebuck 7712 78 78 Socony -Vac 81 81, South Pac 758 77, South Ry 1218 121 121 Std Brands Std Oil Cal 18 18 Std Ind 25 3 2574 Std NJ 333. 331. 331. Oil Studebaker Swift Co 217s 22 Tex Corp 40 40 401, Timk Roll Br 501y 503.

503 Trsamerica 4 43, Un Carbide 681 681, 68 Un Pacific 751 753 7512 Unit Aire 43 423 42. Unit Corp 11, United Drug 4 Unit Gas Imp 958 95 US Rubber 22 1g 227 US Smelt 64 64 64 US Steel 69 69 West Union 20 201 20 Mfg .102 Woolworth EB (Cb) 33 DOW-JONES AVERAGES Yesterday's Todar's Closing 11:00 Industrials 129.51 129.33 Rails 27.58 27.85 Utilities 19.78 19.79 Sales 1.272,710 400,000 The Doctor Told Her to -SHOE DOCTOR Get Her Coal from: BRADLEY BEACH COAL CO. 1st Grade Coal $10.50 ton Phone 76 LET'S GO TOMiami. Bus, 0.w. $16.25.

r.t. $29.25 Fla. Boat, o.w. $27.00. r.t.

$45.00 (60 days) Miami, Boat, o.w. $42.00. r.t. $65.00 (60 days) New Orleans, Bus. o.w.

$16.20. r.t. $29.25 New Orleans, Boat o.w. $55.00. r.t.

$95.00 California, o.w. Bus, $89.25. r.t. $66.95 California, o.w. Boat, $160.00 Tourist California, o.w.

Boat, $185.00 1st Class Air, Boat, Bus Tickets Hours-9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone P.

50 Asbury Park Travel Service 700 MATTISON AVENUE IN HILLS' DRUG STORE THE PRESS in NEWARK The Press is available daily and Sunday at: MARKET STREET Metsky's Newsstand, 207 Market Street MARKET STREET STATION Union News Stand No. 1, Main Waiting Room.