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

"ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936 like "one of the largest sweeps" Rnnapvelt received pie ot this country." The trend was steadily In one Obituaries T.anHnn message and re- Dlied that "all of us Americans now pull tofremer ior uie rnn pood." O'Neill, 4400 Paul street. hereTT a long Illness. Funeral services ri? held Saturday afternoon The indicated electoral the handwriting on the wall anon the basis of incomplete tab-: nouncing a Democratic andsllde, ulations at that time, was 519; hours before the tabulations ap-for Roosevelt to 12 for Landon. proached completion This if the totals held, would The Roosevelt streng was he an even more emphatic elec- especially apparent in the big tnral college victory for Roose- cities as the totals accumulated, velt than in 1932, when he New York, Chicago, even Phila-broke all records up to that delphia and Harrisburg in Penn-time by garnering 472 to Herb- sylvania, and New Haven in Con-ert Hoover's 59 necticut showed the way. The 1 votes for Landon Sectional Lines Broken would not set a low record.

Around 11 o'clock last night, a hnwever because Taft received jubilant procession of torchbear-onlv cip'ht in 1912 in the fa- i tag neighbors with a band playing with Wilon and Theodore Days Are Here Again" Pon-pvelt i him out on the front Prch- In contrast to the Roosevelt; With red fire blowing In his sween from coast to coast. Lan-, smiling face, he said he couldnt don had succeeded in rolling up make any "official remarks" but safe margins only in Maine and that it looked to him like "one of Vermont the lareest sweeps ever heard of The returns thus sank the in the history of the United Landon campaign in an ocean States." of ballots and sent the Kan-: His figure, clad In a blue suit san's fortunes spinning down with pin stripes, was prominently to the lowest depths reached limned in the flickering glare as bv anv major party in long he told the cheering group: generations. hPe, in the next tour years, -w 1.1 njitU a n'Afrf nort nf rna amor. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CHIEFTAINS CLEAN UP The big job of managing President Roosevelt's reelection campaign over, these Democratic chiefs tuck in alL the loose ends of their work before sitting back to await the verdict of the greatest army of voters in the nation's history. Putting in the final word at headquarters in New York are left to right): Publicity Director Charles Michelson, National Chairman James A.

Farley, and Stephen Early, the president's secretary. (Associated Press Photo) Jersey Strong For Roosevelt (Continued from Pe One) publicans and 4 Democrats, to 9 Democrat! and 5 Republicans. The pre-election predictions were that the Democratic majority In Hudson would be the decisive factor in how the state went. The vote count showed that Hudson's overwhelming plurality of upwards of 160.000 was not needed to give Roosevelt the state. Hudson went for the president, as Mas'or Frank Hague promised it would, by the greatest majority In a long history of heavy Democratic votes.

Republican-announced hopes of "holding down" the New Deal plurality there were lost in the storm of ballots. Picture Changes Abruptly The political picture changed abruptly yesterday. It was the Democratic tide that was sweeping the counties, north, south, east and west, 15 of them on the basis of incomplete returns. Six counties held to the Republican standard but the vote in them was so close that they could not lessen the Democratic state plurality to any Important extent. Camden, traditional producer ot big Republican pluralities In normally Republican South Jersey, deserted Landon on the first returns and gave its votes to Roosevelt on a 3 to 1 scale.

Atlantic, a sister stronghold of the party in the south of the state, followed suit. Cape May, Cumberland Burlington, and Salem were In the parade as the count prpssed thruout the morning. With Hudson rolling up its Democratic vote, these losses in the "solid south" made Landon's right a desperate cne as he came into North Jersey. Union, Bergen, Morris and Essex, normally Republican, would have to do yeoman work to turn the tide. Passaic's help would be needed, and In Central Jersey good pluralities in Ocean and Monmouth were imperative.

All along the line these hopes were blasted. Union turned up in the New Deal column with a surprisingly strong New Deal vote. Bergen, whose New York commuters had been looked to for heavy anti-New Deal pluralities, was a neck and neck fight with the final allegiance in doubt. Morris contributed a plurality, but of minor proportions. Essex, with its wealthy suburbs where Landon sentiment was thought to be overwhelming, deserted the cause and went for Roosevelt, with the strong Democratic vote of Newark, the state's largest city, apparently outweighing the suburban Republican ballots.

Passaic, here great things were expected of a new and apparently powerful G. O. P. organization, showed no hesitation about swinging Into the Democratic column it occupied in 1932, and bettering the 5,000 plurality it gave the president then. Ocean barely kept in the Republican ranks by several hundred votes, and Monmouth's few thousand margin for Landon was quickly wiped out by the 20'odd thousand New Deal lead piled up in neighboring Middlesex by the Democratic organization of Attorney General David T.

Wileptz. Ocean County General Election Returns Tuesday, November 3, 1936 (UNOFFICIAL) (All Rifhta Rewired, Asbnrr Park Prem) Lemke oie ugni i The third party threat of gency over, I'll be able to spend Rep William Lemke, Union a little more time In Hyde Park." partv standard bearer, faded; Tho Roosevelt was slow to corn-completely out of the picture men officially, cries of jubilation from the time the earliest re- were heard from other leaders, turns trickled in. His vote from cabinet officials and from proved comparatively negli-j such strong New Deal supporters gible and he fell leagues short as John L. Lewis, president of the of carrving any state. United Mine Workers.

Lemke. backed bv Dr. F. E. Farley early pointed to the Tovvnsend and had pre-; mounting Roosevelt lead as "an dieted in advance that the elec-; overwhelming vote of confidence." tion would be thrown into the He said It was "not a partisan trl-; house of representatives be- umph" and that "nobody on our cause he would garner enough side of the fence has any thought electoral votes to prevent eith-1 of reprisal or repression." The er of the major party nominees 'president, Farley said, feels no from collecting a majority.

"bitterness," even toward those The arduous fight which "who so grossly assailed him." such anti-New Deal Democrats1 Landon Cheerful i as Alfred E. Smith, John V. If the returns felt like a solar Davis, James A. Reed and dIcxus blow to Governor Landon. Bainb'ridge Colby put up he took it with a grin.

Joking, he against the Roosevelt tide stood host to friends at a coffee proved unavailing. Nor did the 'and doughnut sunper In Topeka.) efforts of Father Charles E. Previously he had taken a brief Coughlinyrtne of the most vehe-1 nap before the flood tide of the! I PRESI- C0S- ASSEM- DENT SENATE GRESS BLT FREr. HOLDERS I a a ELECTION 5jH DISTRICTS 3J 2 i 2 Sz i 2 fi direction almost from the first, Leading Republican newspapers Phla and elsewhere were printing Daiiots Degan. There was little expectation.

among those who have closely fol-1 lowed the developments of the last two months, that he Repub-! lican minority In congress would lend any cooperation to the pres- ident in furthering his program He Intends, he said In his clos- ing public address, to seek the re-1 striction of the hours of the workers of the nation. Improvement In their wages, and working condl-'; t'ons NRA objectives which by their very nature must make for interse conflict Indicatiofis are that some changes may be made In the Social security act. subject of the campaign's bitterest controversy, throwing the whole question of that embattled legislation Into congress aaln. Inauguration Jan. 20 Congress will meet on Jan.

3. The house will receive the report of the Electoral college and on Jan. 20 Roosevelt will ride to the railtal for his second lnaugura When reporters gathered round he gibed at them for "fattening i'v on our good Kansas rations" during the months that Toneka hrs been a center of news activl- ty. Photogranhers asked him to rose against a huso sunflowec Merrily he railed to his wife: "Thro, better have our picture tarn while we've got a chanre." A "Lindon victory cake" with red white and blue frosting stood uncut on the Landon sideboard. London's running matr.

Col Frank Knox, whose 24 000-mile tour an countless sneehes constituted one of the most bnclc-brenking cnmonlfjn tasks In hls-torv, nufled away at his nine In Chlciio, fmillng as he followed the Across the nation excitement last nkht Ronroachcd something like a frenzy. Wherever there was a ncwsppnpr bulletin board, a radio, or other fountain of elect'on figures, peoole clustered. The "rouns from hndfuls In "mlrts to something like a million In Times Square. New York The president and the congress being sent back to Washington faced many delicate or controver- slnl problems In the next year mnV of which raise prospects of narc1 "Shting, even tho the Dem- ocratic congressional majorities are If as was Indicated In recent speeches the president seeks to attain such NRA objectives as 'Imitations on working hours, vt wj, UUWJU3, ttsJH mi wi veil Ul Ing conditions, all observers agreed there would be conflict, whatever the result. Problems of Far-Eastern policy must be settled In view of the Imminent exrjlration of naval limitation treaties.

A whole series of New Dal enactments will expire unless they, are renewed by the next congress, and Indications are that the social security may be called up for modification. ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS Oscar Woaleott LONG BRANCH Oscar Woolcott. 72, Hull avenue. Freehold, died yesterday morning In Monmouth Memorial hospital, here. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.

m. at the funeral home of W. H. Freeman, Freehold, the Rev. A.

C. Polhemus, pastor of the Freehold M. EL church, officiating. Interment wUl be in Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hattie Wilson Woolcott. Funeral of Mrs. 8. L. Weiss EATONTOWN Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah Louise Weiss, who died Monday, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at her home, 57 Throckmorton street. The Rev. Chester Apy, pastor of the Second Advent church, will officiate. Interment in charge of Charles Brec.se, will be to morrow morning in Ridgeview cemetery, Delawana. Services for Alice Meadway Funeral services for Miss Alice H.

Meadway, who died Monday at her home, 604 Sewall avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the Atonement Lutheran church. The Rev. Carl Miller, pastor, will officiate. Interment wiu be in Monmouth Memorial park. Friends may call at the Fred E.

Fairy Funeral home this evening from 1 to 9 o'clock. Services for Mrs, Arlene Bobbins Funeral services for Mrs. Arlene Robbins, Bradley Beach, who died Friday In Fitkin hospital, were held yesterday at the Matthews and Francionl funeral home, this city. The Rev. Ed-son R.

Leach, pastor ot the First M. E. church, officiated. Pallbearers were William Wood. Albert Salusbury, Harry Packwood, William MacGinnis, Charles Johnson, Alfred Bland.

Interment was in the family plot, Glenwood cemetery, Long Branch. Mis May C. Gallagher Services WEST LONG BRANCH Funeral services for Miss May C. Gallagher, who died Saturday at her New York city' home, were held yesterday morning in St. Francis Xavier R.

C. church, New York city. Interment under the supervision of John Flock, Long Branch, was in Mt. Carmel cemetery, with the Rev. E.

Paul Amy officiating. The pallbearers were William Carhart, Benjamin Woolley, Walter Roe, Herbert Lock-wood, Nelson Lockwood and Herbert Marsh. Miss Gallagher was the sister of Mrs. Nicholas Woolley, Monmouth Beach. Theodore Van Note Funeral LONG BRANCH Funeral services for Theodore Van Note, who died Saturday at his home, 64 Wall street, West Long Branch, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Willis A.

Woolley funeral home. The Rev. B. F. Rhoades, pastor of the Old First church, Weit Long Branch, officiated.

Three selections were played on the organ. Interment was in West Long Branch cemetery. The pallbearers were Albert Cot-trell, Lester Stubbs, James King, Charles Layton, James Serrine and J. Ashley Woolley. The flowers were conveyed on the apparatus of the Oakhurst fire company 1, and police escort was furnished by the Oakhurst police department.

William Washington Funeral Funeral services for William Washington, 85, who died Sunday at the State hospital, Marlboro, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the F. Leon Harris funeral home, this city. The Rev.

J. H. Ashby, pastor of the Second Baptist church, this city, will officiate. Interment will be in White Ridge cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Washington, and a daughter, Mrs. Sydney White, this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Martha Beckett, Mrs. Louise Fulton, both of Long Branch and Mrs. Rosa Edwards, New York.

Funeral of Frederick Weigel NEW BRUNSWICK. Funeral services for Frederick Weigel, 77, who died Sunday at his home, 107 Livingston avenue, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the house. The Rev. Dr. Carl H.

Gramm, pastor of the Livingston Avenue Reformed church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Cordie J. Culp, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment will be in Emwood cemetery. Mr.

Weigel was well known in Belmar where he had a summer home for the past 20 years at 103 Fourth avenue. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Berg, wife of Middlesex county Freeholder Berg, and Mrs. George Wilkinson, Newark. Leon C.

Cittadino I Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH. Leon C. Cittadino, 42, of 627 Gerard avenue, died yesterday afternoon in the Monmouth Memorial hospital where he has been a patient a little more than a week. He had been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, and in poor health since March. He was an operator in a local dress factory for the past 13 years.

Born in Long Branch, the son of Felix Cittadino, and the late Rose Mazza Cittadino, he is survived, be-fides his father, by his wife, Mrs. Ida DeFrancisco; two sons, John and James Cittadino; two brothers, Nicholas and Benjamin Cittadino; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Glglio and Mrs. Delina Giglio, all of this city. The body has been removed to the Willis A.

Woolley funeral home and will be taken to his late residence today. Funeral arrangements are pending. Mrs. Annie Broomhead FRANKFURT, Pa. Mrs.

Annie Broomhead, 70, widow of William Broomhead, died yesterday at the home of her brother. Dr. Edward Apples Look Alike but there's a whale of a difference in taste and Juiciness. All coal looks alike, but doesn't burn alike. Highland Premium Coal gives value for ever; dollar Invested.

Warmth Instead of promises. Yet you pay no more for It than ordinary coal. Why take less? Try Jeddo next. HELLERFHON'E: A. P.

(IS FILL YOUR BIN XlU mcLOiL Cli O'Neill residence. The Rev Laird, pastor of the Frankfurt pJ' byterian church, will officiate inZ' rnent. in charge of W. David DeRocvl" funeral director of Lakewood and I Pleasant, will be In Greenwood tery, Frankfurt Friends may ca'l the O'Neill residence Friday between 7 and 9. enjig Mrs.

Broomhead la survived besw-her brother, bv a nW. Gant, Lakewood. and lgia a nephew, Howard O'Neill, Bay Heal Services for Dr. William Stroll. LONG BRANCH for Dr.

William Strollo, local who died vesterriow tk. "lul' bospitai. New will bTheld ftSS afternoon at 2 at his home 570 wood avenue. The Rev. aih Banse, pastor of the Simpson church, wUl officiate.

Interment charge of John W. Flnrit t. the family plot in Glenwood cemetm" mc jutai st'hor's graduating from Chattle high school 71 1909. He graduated from th 9 slty of Pennsylvania In 1914 and men" ea cental omces on Broadway, this in 1915. wr' He was a member of t.h lodge 742; Long Branch iodee 1 and A.

Standard chapter 35, Arcn Masons: the Junior O. v. a. West Long Branch; Salaam Newark; the Elberon Fire department' and the Monmouth County Dental ciety. He attended Simpson Sundav school as a bov and iu the church.

Surviving are his wife uv Thompson, whom he married Oct' 5 1923 In Freehold: his Darent Mrs. Angelo Strollo: twn Evelyn and Rae Ellen sisters, Mrs. Julia LaSalle, Bavsi'de and Mrs. Lena A adelphia, and two brothers' Mich! na James otroilo, both of Loni Branch, Essex (Continued from Page oae) needing only three, they won in Csm May, Hunterdon and held a substantial lead in Burlington. Republican assemblymen seeking n.

election who were defeated included Stanger in Cumberland, McNaughton Elizabeth Van D. Smith, Wilensky and Donahue in Passaic, and Scovel, Evanj and Simon in Camden. The Republicans elected five n. sembly members in Bergen, four in Union, two each in Monmouth and Morris and one each in Cape May Gloucester, Somerset and Sussex. The assembly race in Atlantic wsa very close.

The senate contest in Passaic likewise close, but with only 11 tricts missing Walter H. Gardar, Democrat, was 1,195 ahead of K. Barton, Republican. The seat ai held this year by John C. Barbour.

Republican, recently named circuit court Judge. Assemblyman Crawford Jamieson, Democrat, was elected state senator in Mercer, running 12,000 ahead oi Dr William L. Wilbur of Hightstown only seven districts missing. The tlr-e assembly Democratic candidates in ina county also were apparently elected. In the senate contests, Arthur Foran of Flemington, Republican, formerly state highway commission cr.j;:- man, won the Hunterdon seat now by Horace G.

Prall, Republican who fcj not seek reelection. Foran Assemblyman Phillips R. Gebharc: Clinton, Democratic senate aspirant, 9,280 to 7,624. Hunterdon retained its Demooralle representation in the when Theodore H. Dilts defeated Repul-lican opponent, William J.

Lauderdale, by 600 votes. In Cape May county, Former Assemblyman William C. Hunt, South Jersey theater owner and a Republican, wn the senate seat, defeating Jesse D. Lud-lam, by 353 votes. The county wai represented this year by Charles C.

Read, a Republican, who was recently named state superintendent of weigh'i and measures. I. Grant Scott, Cape May Republican, was reelected to the assembly, defeating the Rev. Walter F. Scott by nearly 4.000 votes.

Sen. John E. Toolan, Demncrst, reelected in Middlesex. In Memoriam In loving memory of our desr Vnhr. Sarah Thome, who passed aviv Kiv.

4th. 1935. God saw that she was sufferiri. The hills were hard to climb. So He closed her weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be Her Bereaved Children.

ELECTED! Wm. JOS. KORBONITS KLECTEn AS LEADING 1NPHI'1. kknt imrotiisT NCmi 8KV SHORE. rRUOF POITLAR IS Till- that ii id vu.T.Kn Sl'ttlPTIONS FOR THE PHlI'I THIS SECTION Tllll L'vnn-V Ull I ASBURY PA" DRUQ STORE.

HE VH.T, I TO SERVE HIS Ft'BLtC SCIENTIOCSLY. continue Torn srrroF.T 27 181 261 158 50 225 239 246 305 302 367 234 182 80 4 152 173 366 207 186 io.4 141 70 122 153 158 167 206 208 211 198 205 151 129 59 157 247 115 426 266 193 33 172 354 151 49 209 224 242 281 293 356 226 174 81 3 142 171 343 192 169 100 123 50 111 130 126 148 183 187 190 184 201 173 131 56 149 248 115 395 241 175 49 110 100 174 48 187 I 165 200 353 334 433 334 122 56 14 98 239 211 216 235 239 224 217 230 177 185 205 201 236 289 104 157 111 118 19 101 88 56 265 364 219 44 101 92 172 47 173 153 181 343 329 437 326 117 54 14 94 247 221 220 230 205 234 230 229 171 181 220 202 246 204 90 158 109 112 16 95 83 58 275 274 205 182 127 132 190 174 98 111 375 58 162 154 273 9308 46 95 108 169 42 194 153 180 349 336 442 325 125 67 14 88 228 207 249 241 234 220 214 218 176 186 204 201 230 271 95 165 106 115 16 103 84 54 280 265 195 184 128 127 178 189 99 117 435 66 166 151 267 244 215 211 193 172 173 166 166 194 219 126 86 270 53 257 165 335 124 127 193 199 100 110 389 58 160 156 282 202 204 227 117 95 271 61 256 142 343 197 223 122 82 278 53 247 142 334 325 9798 9902 9521 9484 9445 Interlahen First to Report in Monmouth Interlaken, defending champion of Monmouth county In getting voting returns in early, last night retained its title. The small bora was the first of 143 districts to make Its returns to The Press shortly after 9 o'clock. The vote showed a Republican majority. 29 201 252 152 52 218 228 259 287 301 358 224 174 81 3 141 173 358 210 170 104 132 35 111 135 132 155 191 190 196 188 204 154 129 69 159 243 120 430 280 211 34 36 21 55 26 SI 214 76 191 107 175 107 267 127 267 132 280 112 184 140 163 162 150 189 41 56 45 52 46 5 237 175 221 156 230 176 241 113 214 125 223 148 258 144 253 155 256 174 367 273 338 314 287 369 390 230 353 290 309 341 438 341 399 389 381 433 299 248 273 279 239 335 179 114 182 118 186 116 63 75 59 81 78 56 11 6 3 15 1 16 171 67 147 102 149 99 182 184 181 179 169 215 341 196 345 223 348 207 253 165 235 185 217 212 172 226 167 272 167 248 141 203 136 227 104 254 166 202 146 229 144 226 71 206 52 235 40 242 132 210 116 239 112 234 175 119 152 166 144 167 185 135 171 159 141 180 178 185 165 191 166 206 244 137 225 169 187 212 230 193 226 221 198 242 243 234 221 266 203 290 179 104 168 122 173 92 189 153 180 158 210 154 143 124 140 130 161 115 130 112 114 127 115 120 64 14 57 22 63 14 166 71 163 80 156 86 228 97 235 90 240 90 137 43 134 49 122 56 424 225 499 218 423 260 317 217 272 263 267 266 239 149 194 197 198 197 281 171 240 218 230 195 195 99 177 122 169 127 202 110 184 135 182 129 193 171 186 205 203 195 265 153 249 176 232 196 116 106 121 101 114 98 102 101 95 112 95 126 316 351 301 374 295 378 47 65 50 67 53 61 262 136 262 149 238 170 160 137 151 149 145 154 396 213 373 253 336 289 10858 7960 10194 9008 9764 9491 Stock Market Receives Voting Returns Calmly NEW YORK OTV-The stock market received election returns calmly todav.

A few utility shares showed declines as sizable blocks changed hands but most issues were a few cents to a dollar a share higher. The diamond's supremacy in the gem world dates from the discovery of the so-called "brilliant" method of cutting, which reveals its full beauty. City Switches To Democrats (Continued from Page One) There was a decided breach in the ranks of both Republicans and Democrats in the city during the heated days of the campaign. Factions in the Republican party led by Mayor Clarence E. F.

Hetrick and James Carton bitterly opposed each other even to the extent of conducting separate meetings and maintaining separate headquarters. Altho an outward show I of unity was made during the visit of Col. Knox to the city, there was even a disagreement in evidence on that i day. Among the Democrats there were i also two factions one led by City Chairman Vincent P. Keuper and an-; other by Joseph Mattice.

Each also maintained separate headquarters and jockeyed for advantages during the Numerous reports or "tuvneoating" were circulated in the city and countv during the campaign. One widely circulated report was to the effect that Asbury Park would be placed in the i ranks of the Democrats this fall by sympathi7rs of Mayor Hetrick in ex- 1 change for Democratic support next May when a rity council will be elected. The Weather New York city and vicinity Rain tonight and probably Thursday, much colder; fresh northerly winds; lowest temperature tonight about 40. New Jersey Rain tonight and probably Thursday morning; much colder tonight and Thursday. Barnriat City 28 55 Bay Head 224 102 Beach Haven 287 212 Beach wood 208 160 Berkeley Township: First District 25 84 Second District 237 201 Brick Township: First District 284 142 Second District 309 193 Dover Towmhip: First District 381 299 Second District 412 250 Third District 437 395 Fourth District 306 270 Eagleswood Townahip 191 134 Harvey Cedar 70 91 Island Beach 6 13 Island Heights 198 72 Jackson Township: East District 233 200 West District 355 240 Lacey Township 268 201 Lakehurst 176 288 Lakewood Township: First District 139 258 Second District 159 253 Third District 68 266 Fourth District 122 270 Fifth District 185 158 Sixth District 178 179 Seventh District 165 243 Eighth District 249 189 Ninth District 242 248 Tenth District 254 293 Lavallettc 179 149 Little Tit Harbor Twp.

194 170 Lont Beach Township. 138 166 Manchester Township 121 167 Muntolokinr 64 20 Ocean Township 186 79 Ocean Gate 207 115 Tine Beach 133 44 Plumsted Township 428 324 Point Pleasant Boro: First District 364 303 Second District 252 206 Point Pleasant Beach: First Dutrirt 278 253 Second District 220 116 Third District 214 144 Seaside Heihti 204 251 Seaside Park 278 188 Ship Bottom 109 140 South Toms River 100 132 Stafford Township 339 377 Surt City 40 84 Tuckertnn Boro; First District 277 178 Second District 190 143 I'nlon Township 433 255 Totals 11391 9952 Citv (Jets Read To Pay Interest The city council today act up machinery for the distribution of $310,000 in defaulted Interest to holders of city securities. Two resolutions were passed at an adjourned meeting held in City Manager Milford G. Farley's office. One transferred the 310,000 from the general account and the second authorized count and the second authorized a a voucher for payment of the interest.

The amount represents defaulted interest on bonds dating up to Dec. 31, 1D34. The $310,000 la approximately two and one-half percent of the city's entire dibt. COTTON IMPROVED MONTGOMERY, (iP) Improvement in the grade of Alabama cotton is reported by the S. bureau of agricultural economics.

The bureau says only four percent of the 1936 cotton was classed as undesirable short lengths whereas In some years the proportion has exceeded 25 percent. TREASIRY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON. The position of the treasury Nov. 2: Receipts, $19,549,308.38: expenditures net balance 14: customs receipts for the month $1.897,128 64. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), $1,425,130,681 85: expenditures $2,375,074,444.86, Including 78 of emergency expenditures.

Excess of expenditures $949 943,763.01. Gross debt, $33,830,566,156.35, a decrease of under the previous day. Gold assets $11,053,608.088 45. I want to thank the voters of Wall Township and all the Republican committeemen and women and workers what? Icyol efforts made possible mv electicn to the position of assessor. John E.

Cherel. jadv ment critics of New Deal pol icy, stay the victory march. Happy scenes were enecated at Hyde Park, N. where President Roosevelt sat at an oval table in the old manor and checked the returns with a pencil. Landon's campaign manager, John D.

M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican national committee, was reluctant to concede Roosevelt's reelection and clug to his hopes of ultimate victory long after im portant Landon newspapers had concluded mac tne iew Deal had been returned for four more years. Just before midnight, he said by radio that Republicans could go to bed, confident that the morning would show an entirely different picture. Put after Landon a message con- necling defeat had gone forward i to President Roosevelt, he ap- proached the radio men and said: "We are about to die salute you. Announce this as my clos-paign." I hen to the listeners-in, he ing speech of the 19:56 cam- said: I "Governor Landon has sent i his message to the president, whose reelection is assured.

None of those who have stood shoulder to shoulder in this fight need have regrets or fears for in making this fight, tho have freely and courageously followed the dictates of their i conscience. "Under our form of government a militant and vigilant minority has a vital service to render to the nation. The Republican party with the cooperation of those Democrats and Independents who find comman cause with us, will not fail ji that obligation." From his home in Uvalde, Vice President Garner wired his congratulations to Roosevelt. "Of course I am highly enthusiastic," he told newspaper men. "The victory was greater than I had expected." Farley's Statement Chairman Farley of the Demo cratic national committee issued this statement: "The American Deonle are to be; congratulated on the result of today's election.

President Roose velt from the day he was Inaugurated until this hour has put forth every effort at his command to advance the interests of the pro- (Too Late for Classification WANTED "novelty ltms. HILLS' Astwry I'ark IVug Slorc BOOKS tint editions, ignNirn." fiwinnV riom. -tc. HILLS' Ahurv l'ark prog Store. OMNS I'.

8. an'O'oYfii'irrOold C'olnV, Paper Money, etc. HILLS', Anbury Park. OLD OOLDJwlry. Chain.

Rlnjt7 "at'iiofi. Denial Gold, Gold Coins. 'c. HILLS'. STA PS-f s.

end fo7iKnrwlind unused. HiqVt Drug Htmr. tmii Mattison Asbury Park, iihons so. p. m.

8 r. m. Uodavi Barometer 30.14 30,10 Humidity 85 97 Wind direction 8 Wind -velocity 16 7 Precipitation 0 .09 How New Jersey Voted rh temperntnres liom noon vesterdnv nn-lll 10 a. Ill lotljiv lis tpoorted bv th wentlier 'mrpnu aI Port Itiincock follow Noon 71 Midnight 65 1 p. m.

73 2 p. 72 3 p. m. 65 4 p. m.

64 5 p. m. 64 6 p. m. 63 7 p.

m. 62 8 p. m. 62 9 p. m.

63 10 p. m. 63 11 p. m. 63 1 a.

m. 61 2 8. m. 63 3 a. m.

62 4 a. m. 61 5 a. m. 61 6 a.

m. 63 7 a. m. 63 a. m.

63 9 a. m. 64 10 64 Itastern Standard Time) Sun. Moon and T'des Tomorrow Sun rises, 6:29 a. sets, 4:58 p.

m. Moon rises, 10:11 p. sets, 11:55 a. m. High water, 11:19 a.

m. Low water, 5:01 a. 5:52 p. m. Full Line of HANDBAGS for Leathers, Suedes, Antelopes Bur Now on Our Deferred Budget Payment Plan.

No Finance er Carrying Charges Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Prices. Henry S. Marshall 524 Cookman Ave, Asbury Park WE BIT OLD GOLD Opp. Stelnbarhs Tel. 903 Dists.

Re- Dis- Roose- Smath- Bar-County ported tricts velt Landon ers bour Atlantic 125 141 33,580 21,340 31.097 20,526 Herjren 353 366 86.129 85.562 53.601 68,599 Burlington 61 90 16,640 12,355 10,599 11,730 Camden 212 272 84,206 34,064 72,332 36,216 Cape May 50 50 9,155 8,451 7,024 8,574 Cumberland 69 69 20,228 14.169 15.749 12,963 Essex 555 576 172,045 135,879 133,535 130,058 Gloucester 63 70 17,866 14.558 11.478 14,252 Hudson 634 634 231,685 63,032 223,369 Hunterdon 38 38 8,365 7.825 6.458 6,907 Mercer 136 138 46.717 28,498 37,171 31.825 Middlesex 167 177 57,123 34,775 50,063 31,234 Monmouth 143 143 39,383 41,864 29,901 44.757, Morris 104 110 23.167 30,481 13.650 22,898 Ocean 53 53 9.952 11.391 7,960 10.858 Passaic 206 211 68.824 47,497 55,26 52.326 Salem 35 35 11,731 7,827 9,207 7.692; Somerset 66 66 16,480 15,856 12,865 15,943 Sussex 31 35 5,586 6.419 4.611 Tnion 243 266 61,462 53.616 52,521 56.048 Warren 41 41 12.297 1V.61 10,431 7.660 1 Totals 3,440 3,581 1,034,521 683,689 699,934 I.