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

President Answers Landon; Rests at Hyde Park Home "J7ie Nation Has Spoken, 99 Landon Tells Roosevelt ongralulates President by Wire After Evening in Home Hearing Returns and Serving Refreshments to Friends. Hamilton Last To Admit Loss C. O. I. Chairman Sees Different Picture in 1910.

Monmouth County General Election Returns Tuesday, November 3, 1936 (UNOFFICIAL) (AH Rights Reserved, Asbury Park Frew) TOPEKA, Gov. Air M. landon congratulated President Roosevelt today upon his reelection. The nation has spoken," the Re-nublican candidate said In a telegram HYDE PARK, (JV-President Roosevelt, reelected to another four-year term In the White House, rested at his mother's home today after telegraphing Gov, Alt M. Landon that he was confident "alt of us American will now pull together for the common good." Dictated shortly before 1 a.

after his Republican opponent had sent congratulations, the president's message said: "I am grateful to you for your gov erous telegram and I am confident that all of us Americana will now pull together for the common good. I send you every good wish." The chief executive's telegram was addressed to "Gov. Alfred M. Landon." The governor had signed his first name "Alt," saying: "The nation has spoken. Every American will accept the verdict and work for the common good of our country.

That Is the spirit of democracy. You have my sincere congratulations." Roosevelt will remain here until tomorrow night, returning to Washington Friday morning. Because of the maritime strike, his plans for a vacation cruise In southern waters probably will be held In abeyance for the present. Reports that there will be several new faces In the second Roosevelt cabinet brought no official comment from White House sources, altho sev around." About 9 o'clock last night, newsmen and photcgraphers who had transformed the big garaje behind the executive mansion into a pulsing press room, were invited to the informal reception. Mrs.

Landon shook hands with each of the long line of guests that streamed thru the back entrance into the high-1 eeilinged kitchen. There Peggy Anne, 1 the governor's 19-year-old daughter, 1 was listening to a small radio. A few minutes later, the governor came down stairs, puffing a briar pipe, and greeted his guests in the living room with a cheery "Hello, glad to see you." He chatted with various groups, The governor's father, John M. Lan- don, smoked a cigar and talked quietly with guests, who partook of doughnuts, sandwiches, coffee and candy at the governor's mvitation: "C'mon, let's gst something to eat." i bracket of officialdom, such as a ne controller general, under secretaries of state and the treasury, and an em-bassador to Russia. Harry H.

Woodrlng of Kansas a named secretary of war only tempor-arlly to succeed the late George H. Dern. It Is regarded as virtually certain this will be one of the cabinet offices to be changed. In a happy mood, the president remained up checking returns over three special wires last night for more than seven hours. He was surrounded by members of the family and small group of Intimate friends and administration officials.

Shortly before 11 p. m. last night, sfores of cars bearing Hyde Park neighbors with red torches drove Into the estate with a band and gave the president an old-fashioned serenade. "I can't say anything official, but It looks as If we arc going to have one of the largest sweeps ever heard of In the history of the United States," he told the cheering townsfolk. Wearing a blue suit with white pin strtpes.

he stood In a light rain on the front porch with hla mother and wife and children as the crowd gave "three cheers" and the band played the 1933 campaign song, "Happy Dayi Are Here Again." "Four more happy year with Roosevelt," came a voice among the crowd on the broad lawn. "Thanks," the president said with broad smile, adding: "I'm awfully glad Hyde Park got here ahead of Poughkeepsle. But Poughkeepsle la on the way and I believe we will carry It." Latest returns showed he had rar-rled the normally Republican town of Poughkeepsle and hla own district In Hyde Park village, but had lost hit home township. CHICAGO, (AV-John D. Hamilton, vigorous, square-Jawed, red hatred chairman of the Republican National committee, was the last of his party leaders to admit defeat, but he did It with a smile.

Less than three hours after the husky Kansan told members of the party they could "go to bed as Republicans with the assurance that tomorrow will see different tabulations," he Issued his "closing statement of the 1936 campaign." Hamilton was obviously tired and worn from his slashing five montlis' campaign to elect Gov. Alt M. Landon. But he smiled broadly as he walked Into a make-shift studio next to his apartment in a loop hotel to read his statement and his voive crackled. "Gentlemen, we who are about to die salute you," he said to the radio men.

"Too bad there Isn't a photographer," he said with a laugh later. "It will be a different room four years from now." He asked that in Introducing him they announce It as "my closing statement of the 1936 campaign." At 11 o'clock last night, when a mounting avalanche of Democratic votes had all but burled the hopes of his party In the election, Hamilton weut on the air to bolster the party spirit. It was a fitting climax to the tremendous effort the big chairman had put forth since the drive began. "There are many who are listening to me tonight," he said, "who remember the same night 20 years ago when we went to bed with Hughes safely elected and arose to find that President Wilson had been elected. "The rural vote Is coming In, and watch the returns from now on.

111 'v I PRESI- V. S. CON-DENT SENATE CRESS ASSEMBLY FREEHOLDER 5 fi 5 a S-a 5 ZiviQ rZH at 'is 2 to a. 1 a. Ik SE 267 171 288 115 254 140 273 2.13 128 136 237 244 166 153 268 113 260 82 246 98 261 256 85 83 252 247 94 90 i 130 232 144 171 114 187 171 122 171 198 113 111 217 194 204 270 273 289 221 320 298 245 269 313 228 230 359 320 177 460 167 348 165 366 174 168 345 341 167 166 341 334 159 421 169 299 146 317 169, 153 293 294 155 157 -305 295 172 326 171 247 152 264 167 156 239 243 161 167 239 235 287 652 310 496 266 535 334 294 474 488 289 293 529 493 211 398 227 317 198 336 241 209 297 320 214 219 339 313 359 388 398 285 358 308 451 377 250 299 350" 350 358 312 243 231 231 193 196 216 244 204 172 202 207 207 224 196 373 284 408 197 320 265 415 367 183 228 334 353 271 231 589 356 613 266 540 333 639 584 249 286 557 564 344 293 295 341 294 261 262 292 343 293 249 275 277 298 301 263 282 261 282 209 226 271 254 252 238 235 263 264 238 235 295 169 322 119 255 172 278 282 146 141 268 272 147 143 264 233 301 171 235 230 262 269 192 183 260 259 196 191 169 207 189 161 155 185 167 163 168 167 161 159 167 166 508 287 503 248 446 280 504 476 253 265 474 474 281 270 S21 189 316 152 291 169 318 302 159 168 299 289 185 174 287 323 314 251 270 280 299 286 258 257 273 281 289 264 242 195 240 148 202 179 230 220 179 181 230 224 178 163 236 289 244 228 215 237 255 237 224 237 241 235 239 232 224 269 233 208 212 234 262 220 194 237 234 233 235 214 359 352 371 279 324 804 393 326 275 333 341 342 227 293 414 370 452 385 401 328 472 375' 245 413 422 416 336 304 301 155 299 112 268 137 292 281 118 112 273 276 134 122 338 302 346 244 312 277 336 314 246 262 311 316 282 257 336 170 339 119 S21 149 340 335 131 134 318 S29 149 134 329 161 341 113 305 143 336 332 123 118 334 321 129 126 139 269 143 225 134 244 131 131 240 237 123 103 255 284 403 258 423 188 349 247 397 405 198 192 387 394 204 202 391 210 431 138 366 198 416 432 155 146 399 405 165 157 226 134 235 98 204 129 223 221 105 107 303 259 57 76 214 439 256 331 202 389 234 220 370 368 246 229 370' 383 324 335 361 260 293 327 324 313 291 285 324 285 302 333 322 318 324 251 286 303 316 307 263 258 3'H 300 273 286 272 187 276 153 248 153 261 255 140 138 2K4 257 142 152 145' 351 175 250 163 272 170 159 261 260 181 159 275 277 260 337 276 265 244 296 267 257 278 275 268 250 286 290 143 165 129 128 118 151 125 126 142 141 124 117 150 158 276 299 288 219 241 269 258 251 247 244 295 266 226 249 127 253 162 180 105 227 129 124 215 210 115 122 222 217 193 289 216 206 157 266 170 188 235 229 182 186 229 232 179 229 220 165 160 221 184 179 197 186 175 183 201 189 335 183 338 142 294 187 304 305 164 160 284 293 166 188 327 224 322 200 276 215 312 380 210 214 399 335 158 107 315 290 299 236 248 284 291 271 261 265 339 275 247 272 233 225 202 190 195 197 207 203 199 197 235 215 )87 185 314 122 330 85 288 126 346 304 88 107 291 285 150 122 i 286 336 292 302 240 353 272 274 320 310 277 280 307 302 131 258 150 212 118 252 135 136 228 226 136 141 221 217 213 255 230 222 178 271 204 198 249 243 200 200 245 242 361 438, 370 355 303 452 347 344 402 391 343 345 394 391 301 311 309 254 248 332 291 289 282 269 286 288 277 274 342 372 353 314 283 39S 313 322 355 343 302 310 358 347 489 300 507 238 499' 309 491 488 271 256 496 500 261 255 547 262 588 166 477 271 566 575 185 180 536 553 217 204 187 637 243 466 195 523 203 205 494 491 199 218 507 487 129 424 172 326 129 373 144 132 343 244 Xl34 171 347 3.11 247 402 277 330 238 372 250 239 349 342 237 269 353 333 372 393 420 300 353 355 385 375 330 321 357 391 340 317 247 273 280 196 235 240 270 260 207 206 252 308 201 183 290 402 357 278 308 328 331 319 292 300 314 363 290 279 48 168 128 171 204 143 88 1B9 201 96 137 180 172 32 150 243 166 186 143 208 142 141 199 198 136 168 204 189 148 248 189 160 146 207 168 1 (10 168 164 164 188 186 163 238 231 276 165 242 194 252 248 185 183 240 260 190 185 308 260 238 188 294 240 312 315 210 206 317 3.13 211 201 369 431 424 302 368 364 395 384 310 318 396 432 311 314 301 302 315 240 291 208 305 305 250 242 311 327 241 232 410 408 468 282 404 362 443 435 304 306 413 455 309 301 136 351 160 217 143 301 144 141 288 284 140 171 281 272 348 454 332 382 298 427 310 305 410 406 299 269 419 483 301 148 282 113 246 144 292 279 121 128 288 275 131 127 237 154 331 117 293 139 340 329 127 125 332 319 139 126 284 125 278 95 238 124 270 271 98 95 279 274 107 97 623 268 263 239 198 327 238 228 283 265 232 242 271 268 235 314 234 278 168 357 204 200 322 302 195 205 305 298 327 178 334 140 224 273 295 283 204 183 287 301 189 172 217 375 218 330 193 373 213 211 364 334 205 214 348 342 165 289 163 258 147 292 144 141 323 281 157 152 266 623 318 388 324 307 275 382 280 278 342 336 298 2811 348 360 263 205 255 184 214 228 231 229 217 203 249 242 195 202 345 217 397 148 345 194 368 366 185 178 367 363 176 173 391 260 430 193 373 246 407 406 220 219 403 404 214 215 508 332 558 244 436 361 527 630 270 20 608 614 291 283 520 463 598 260 482 442 540 543 388 387 638 535 381 362 348 211 376 145 297 234 353 362 179 167 343 345 192 179 334 251 360 192 346 226 372 374 200 196 378 376 196 192 306 325 334 241 296 289 320 319 360 258 331 333 268 254 510 238 545 175 461 247 505 523 200 198 488 505 209 199 258 375 248 295 224 316 231 224 309 309 231 220 318 335 217 169 259 109 199 163 227 224 140 140 221 227 151 143 264 375 257 295 206 336 283 256 298 303 259 259 326 306 305 338 339 275 280 332 352 308 278 283 299 297 322 291 310 101 313 70 279 92 323 301 75 80 294 297 88 87 320 88 310 62 268 64 331 311 51 59 299 302 73 56 311 123 303 94 262 111 324 300 86 102 288 291 123 103 314 88 295 70 261 85 319 307 61 72 278 281 102 91 401 330 416 248 369 290 438 396 2H4 259 386 394 292 264 192 520 223 360 203 375 234 221 361 362 218 217 360 310 475 361 497 255 410 332 537 497 259 298 4K4 489 308 282 246 457 265 323 230 358 279 253 340 343 262 250 359 344 313 172 319 123 305 139 328 306 129 137 301 313 150 128 245 78 237 52 196 66 253 241 50 55 239 239 6." 66 388 284 427 109 346 280 397 399 214 216 384 415 231 205 411 376 425 302 356 364 389 374 330 338 354 378 377 342 390 285 340 201 274 265 341 303 214 234 261 296 308 243 400 268 430 208 355 282 425 381 214 240 350 369 296 212 221 219 192 193 215 215 208 202 201 199 208 226 207 199 276 213 237 164 294 188 188 261 259 188 193 261 262 206 132 208 112 171 148 194 125 193 123 197 197 121 118 333 208 357 155 269 223 331 385 153 146 307 320 189 178 320 250 357 182 259 258 339 368 196 179 300 315 231 211 394 270 451 183 361 268 426 451 201 189 389 408 240 222 295 84 642 108 433 195 513 638 111 109 467 489 167 142 264 312 297 247 230 308 269 294 254 247 238 250 293 281 239 210 283 143 212 209 257 280 152 143 243 248 177 107 351 176 399 113 328 123 364 391 130 1 19 323 178 333 163 187 389 240 300 176 366 198 324 24(1 311 188 184 341 335 220 351 258 275 202 317 236 256 285 277 213 224 308 297 359 474 380 362 332 403 358 380 369 364 332 346 398 381 255 250 332 151 250 212 272 278 198 191 258 258 194 206 264 290 337 188 250 250 270 271 239 235 268 266 248 243 431 153 469 92 397 143 420 419 119 117 413 4)2 133 128 254 305 310 224 220 298 258 264 272 261 230 240 290 276 313 86 343 52 304 83 338 327 52 80 313 311 72 69 301 197 338 144 291 193 308 332 155 155 300 300 174 H.8 329 219 361 154 309 199 351 343 161 159 362 369 167 157 258 292 273 182 232 212 278 269 191 190 280 278 192 178 258 161 269 119 230 156 280 251 117 131 264 243 133 130 475 188 500 130 435 182 497 462 139 144 476 440 168 148 367 287 346 201 248 238 356 326 218 223 337 307 247 231 141 361 157 305 142 335 144 145 318 311 147 150 321 306 165 315 169 260 138 305 152 146 278 378 148 148 275 269 324 208 327 159 328 162 323 318 162 162 339 324 12 163 162 92 158 79 153 84 164 163 75 24 164 163 75 73 412 297 403 217 345 268 403 374 237 258 435 410 231 220 437 204 427 151 381 177 419 405 170 173 418 409 181 181 423 268 402 212 352 246 411 406 226 230 411 408 241 230 284 164 329 83 289 117 297 291 82 90 302 382 70 46 342 258 372 163 231 220 357 352 188 178 365 442 159 127 41864 39383 44757 29901 37914 36380 43168 41954 31971 32209 41269 41602 34144 32131 ELECTION DISTRICTS 141 Allenhurst Bore Allentown Boro Asbury Park: first Ward 1st First Ward 2nd First Ward 3rd First Ward 4th First Ward 5th First Ward 6th First Ward 7th Dis.

Second Ward 1st Dis. Second Ward 2d Dis. Second Ward 3rd Dis. Second Ward 4th Dis. Second Ward 5th Dis.

Atlantie Township At. Highlands Boro: First District Second District Third District Avon Boro Belmar Boro: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Bradley Beach Boro: First District Second District Third District Brielle Boro Deal Boro Ealontown Boro: First District Second District Englishtown Boro Fair Haven Boro: First District Second District Farmingdule Boro Freehold Boro: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Freehold Township! First District Second. District Highlands Boro: First District Second District Third District Ilolmdel Township Howell Township: First District Second District Third District Interl.iken Boro: Keansburg Boro: First District Second District Third District Kevport Boro: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Little Sliver Boro: Long Branch City: First Ward 1st See Ward 1st Sec'd Ward 2d Dis. Scc'd Ward 3d Third Ward 1st Third Ward 2d Third Ward 3d Fourth Ward 1st Dis. Fourth Ward 2d Dis.

Fourth Ward 3d Dis. Fourth Ward 4th Dis. Fifth Ward 1st Fifth Ward 2d Sixth Ward 1st Sixth Ward 2d Disr. Manalapan Manasquan Boro: P'irst District Second District Third District Matawan Boro: First District Second District Third Matawan Town'hip: First District Second Marlboro Township: First District Second District Middletown Township: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District Eighth District Millstone Township Monmouth Beach Boro Neptune City Boro: First District Second District Neptune Township: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District Eighth DLst Ninth District Tenth District Oreanport Boro Ocean Township: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Raritan Township: First District Second District Red Bank Boro: First District Second District Third District Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District Tenth District Rumson Boro: First District Second District Third District Sea Bright Boro Sea Girt Boro Shrewsbury Boro Shrewsbury Township South Belmar Boro Spring Lake Boro: First District Second District Sp. Lake Heights Boro.

Union Beach Boro: First District Second District Upper Freehold Twp: First District Second District Wall Township: First District Second District Third District W. Long Branch Boro: First District Second District Totals addressed to "The President, Hyde park. N. Every American will accept the ver-cict and work for the common cause of the good ol our country," the mes-wge added. "That Is the spirit of democracy.

You have my sincere congratulations." Landon's own message was announced after he had retired and it as even later that his aides received iie president's message that "all of us Americans will now pull together for the common good." It was left for him to read when he arose today. Earlier, when asked at what hour he would appear at his el-e, the Kansas governor had smiled and said, "I don't know when I'll be Belmar Seeks Aid for Beach Asks Sinking Fund Board to Declare Emergency to Obtain Funds. The state funding commission Is expected to find that sn emergency pNttts on Belmar's beachfront when it meets at Trenton Friday morning thus enabling the boro to negotiate loans necessary to aid in defraying the cost of a PWA Jetty-building project. On Oct. 29, the PWA allottd $47,454 to Belmar for completion of a project estimated to cost $105,454.

The project consists of 200-foot extension of rock jetty with steel sheet piling at Sixteenth avenue, and a new jetty 600 feet long at Twentieth avenue. The present jetty at Sixteenth avenue is to be extended 200 feet, making It 600 feet long. Originally, the hearing was set for Nov. 12 at Belmar, but Inasmuch as government regulations specify that the project was to be formally accepted within 10 days, Boro Engineer Claude W. Birdsall prevailed upon the funding commission to meet Friday.

The commission will inspect the Belmar beach front and hear Birdsall's testimony. Construction will begin not later than Jan. 11, 1937 and the project will be completed within a year. If the county contributes 15 percent of the cost, which is possible, Belmar's share would be 40 percent of the total or about $43,000. By means of Intricate calculation, Louis Abrams, this city, was low bidder on the old bronze fire bell which was offered for sale.

Abrams' bid was .12769 cents a pound, which totals $229.84. The gross weight of the bell which is 1,849 pounds. Other bidders were Irving Hirsch, 10U cents a pound; the Asbury Park Wrecking company, cents a pound; A. Louis Metal company, this city, 12 cents a pound, and the Citron- Byer company, Trenton, whose bid of 12'i cents was thrown out because a certified check of 10 percent of the total was not furnished. Commissioner George G.

Titus an nounced that the tax collector's report showed that $4,793.99 of delinquent 1934 taxes and $13,350.31 of 1935 de linquent taxes had been received re cently. Boro Clerk James A. Joeck Is also tax collector. Complaints concerning the quacks of Silver Lake ducks have been received from lake shore residents Commission er Leon T. Abbott reported.

I Ouccn, King Are Chosen In Spring Lake Heights (Staff Correspondent) SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS. Minor Kmit, and Paul A. Queen, Republl- rans, were elected to council yesterday by slender majorities over the Demo cratic nominees, J. Edgar Brown and Edward C. BarkaJow.

Barkalow was running for reelection. King and Queen were successful on a complete Republican sweep in this iwro with the exception of the office of collector to which Adelaide B. Craig, unopposed Democratic incumbent was reelected. The ballots were: Queen, 328; King, 304; Brown, 295; Barkalow, 245, and Miss Craig, 427. QUALITY YARNS At Low Prices Always KNITTING WORSTED, Si 46c CASHMERE Sport YARN, 2 ox 40c SAXONY, 1 as 20c SHETLAND, 1 01 15c VELVETTE, 2 OS 50c BOt'CLE, 2 ox 19c BEDSPREAD COTTON, DOO yds 19c Novelty Yarns at Similar Prices FREE EXPERT INSTRUCTION Yarns Held in Reserve Torn Variety Shop 318 Cookman Asbury Park We Do Not Sell Furnaces But, we do hove a Free Service Dept.

to help you make your present furnace satisfy you. Call 1037 HESS, Inc. PLYMOUTH COAL 63 So. Main St. Asbury Pork jet.

A. P. Doy 1 037, Night 494 eral persons close to the president have Indicated the reports were true. This is one of the Important ques-Hons the chief executive undoubtedly will ponder once he begins his long-planned vacation. He also has his annual message to the 75th congress to consider and a score of Important appointments to make In the lower World Cheers U.

S. Decision Foreign Nation KxpresH Joy at ItooseveH'fi Keeleetion. (Rr Iht As.octttrd From far-off Moscow and Shanghai, across Europe to South American capitals, foreigners today applauded the reelection of President Roosevelt with few dissenting voices. "Roosevelt, we think you're grandl Salulel" declared Lord Braverbrook's London Dally Express. In Paris, fiercely-wrangling Rightists and leftists were mnmenaiily united In expressions of satisfaction.

"If France Uvea tragic hours again," rommented the Leftist newspaper L'Oeuvre, "she will certainly have as the head of the great American Democracy the man who will be able to do most for her." And the Rightist newspaper I Journal hoped continuation of America's reciprocal trade pohcy, under the renewed Roosevelt regime, would stimulate International commerce. Fascist circles In Rome welcomed the Democratic victory parly because he Is better known than Governor Landon and partly because Roosevelt's energet ic action has been frequently applauded by Italians. In Moscow, Hovlet quarters frankly expressed approval because they said President Roosevelt was a known quantity who had shown friendship towards Russia. They voiced the belief his reelection would Insure no change in Russo-Amcrlcan relations. In Berlin, Dr.

Hans II. DlerkhofT, In charge of Amrrlran affairs at the German foreign office, paid tribute to Roosevelt's victory with the declaration: "Mr. Roosevelt's personality of course Is known to all of us. His fearlessness has won him our profound resct. 11 Is our Impression that foreign problems did not enter as a campaign Issue, hence it Is difficult for foreigners to comment on the election result In Tokyo, foreign office circles welcomed the reelection of President Roosevelt, declaring they believe It would favorably affect Japanese-American relations.

Highlands Mayor To lie II. A. Ilrowii (Staff Correspondent) HIGHLANDS Councilman Harry A Brown, Democrat, will succeed Mayor George ft. Hardy having defeated the Republican contestant, Frederick Kief-erdorf, 680 to 698. The Highlands boro council continues Democratic with Councilman Henry A.

Pehlhaber and Edmund F. Duffy, defeating their Republican adversaries Albert K. Bayles and Arthur M. Robertson. Frhlhaber polled 648 volet In the boro's three election district and Duffy four less.

Robertson polled 582 votes and Bayles 647, Collector Grandin V. Johnson de. feated John T. Adair, Republican. 849 to 425, Abram J.

Parker unopponcd (andldate for reelection as assessor received 684 votes. BUY BURNS BROS. COAL "Alwoyi Depcndoble" Telephone 5800 Asbury Park 24-HOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE Oxygen Keeps 2 Quads Alive Kiixiietl 1.10 Miles From Draughty Cabin to Incubator. MEMPHIS, Tenn. VP) Specialist concentrated today maintaining a feeble life spark In two tiny babies who sutvhrd a quadruple birth hi a Missouri log cabin.

Thruout the night a nurse al Baptist hospital administered oxygen to the two girls, enclosed In warm Incubators, when their breathing faltered. Early today they showed Indications of responding to the expert rare and gave physicians hoie they might survive. They appeared none tlw worse for the 130-mile trip yesterday In an ambulance from near fienath, Mo, where they were born. Mrs. Pearl Bridges, 35-year-old wife of a sharecropper, James Bridges, (teva birth to the quadruplets Monday night while a cold, driving rainstorm swept the ryprest awamplandt of southeast Missouri, Dr.

Frederick William Sieldel, 88-year-old country doctor, delivered the ho I) Ion In six minutes, starting at 6 30 p. m. He worked In the feeble glow of an oil lamp, the only light In the two-room, clay-rhliikcd cabin. He annolnted each with warm hoc greane, the only thins available, placed I hem In bed beside their mother, and left lnstructldns with the wives of neighboring farmers for their csre after had made them as comfortable as possible. Hut a few hours later, two of the quads, a boy and a girl, died In the llly-ventllated cabin.

The plight of the family was learned In Memphis. An ambulance carrying1 a nurse and supplies sped to save the babies. The "merry" crew found two of them dead when they reached the cabin. They plared the survivors. Ella Pearl and Lee Earl, In a cardboard box and a market basket, warmly wrapped In cotton, and started the return trip thru the swampland and rain-swept highways of Missouri and Arkansas.

A nurse, Miss Ruth Treadway, gave the babtca oxygen almost continuously In tlx speeding ambulance. Dr. Barton Etter, babv socialist, said le Earl looked "reasonably but declared her sister, Ella Pearl, hal only a 50-50 chance to live. Ear a weighed slightly over two pounds. Hove You Seen Our MEN'S WALLETS In All Tvpe of Leather IIIMI.

CHRISTMAS (ilFTA Bur Now sn Our Deferred Budget Payment Plan No finance er Carrying Charge Watch and Jewelry Repairing at Keauinable Prices Henry S. Marshall 624 Conkman Ashurv Park Wrl lit OI.lt 0p. trio hat-h Tel. (01 (thicktrmg presents A popular Vertical design smaller than an Upright the tone of a Baby Grand. Delivered fl0 lin a 0t) Payment Ralanre en Convenient Terms The TUSTING PIANO Co.

80s- Matttun Asburv Park l( Monmouth Red Bank jQrsr i mwi.hwi pan Kcpuhlicaiis Win In Utile Silver (Staff Correspondent) LITTLE SILVER Republicans made a clean sweep In the contests for three seats on the boro council and for the position of assessor In yesterday's bal loting. Mayor Edward C. Fiedler, who was elevated to that post from the presidency of the council upon the death of the late Mayor Ellas Black, retained the position by defeating his Democratic opponent, Lewis R. Buckbee by a vote of 521 to 238. Fred E.

Hasler, and Frederick T. Hurley, Republicans, defeated Edward A. Borden and Kathleen Schweers, Democrats. Hasler had 564 votes, Hurley, 552, Borden, 191, and Mrs. Schweers, 181.

Donald E. Lawes, Republican, won the contest for the unexpired term of Councilman George White, to which he was named upon Mr. White's death. He defeated Vincent Fltanaurlce, 474 to 276. William J.

P. Getty. Democrat, Incumbent assessor, was defeated by Fred L. Avers, Republican, by a vole of 388 to 276. Keptiblieaits Win Slit'CH'gliury Vole (Stjff t'orri-iionileiit) Hodln, F.

N. Lawrence and Frederick W. Robinson, Republicans, were reelected to the boro I counrll yesterday, defeating their Demo. I cratic opponents, Edward Best, Henry Obre and Lester C. Scott.

The respective totals for the winners were 258, 281 and 311. Obre totaled the highest Democratic vote with 221. Best polled 177 and Bcolt 118. Edward Obre was the only Democrat elected In the boro with a victory over Charles McClasky for justice of the peace, 238 to 227. Mayor George Silver, Republican, had no opposition, Richard T.

Beak, Republican, defeated Michael McGarlty for reelection to the position of assessor. Beak gained 304 votes U) 211 for his opprnent. i The victor was postmaster of the boro for many years, being supplanted last August by Mrs, Jsmea Rlordan. He led lh fight for a postofllce In the boro. Sea lrilit HVtiiniH Sweeney A Asror (Stuff Correspondent) SEA BRIGHT.

Boro Assessor Walter Sweeney, Democrat, was returned to office In yesterday's election by a large majority. Sweeney defeated his Republican rival, Thomas W. Garland, by a vole of 359 to 189. Two new rounellmen were elected. Thry am George H.

KraiiM, Democrat, who polled 321 vote and Charles Ellen-burger. Republican, whose total was 302. They defeated Philip fl. Walton, Republican, 196, and Roy M. Stone, Democrat, 158.

Kraiiss and EHenburger replace Michael J. Devcreaux and Chris Asel-son, both of whom retired. 2 Are Arraigned Before Smith in Karitan (Special to The Press I KEY PORT John Caspar, South Riv- er, was arrested on a drunken and dis- orderly charge on the complaltn of Al- 1 bert Leon, owner and operator of the Canteen Inn, Route 36, and held In the local Jiill overnight. Yesterday, Caspar was arraigned before Recorder Thomas L. Smith.

Raritan township, and fined $6 75, The arrest was marie by Troopers Cerwln and Johnson, of the local state police barracks. Pergrlna Romero, 75 Port Monmouth road, was also arraigned before Smith yesterday on charges of reckless driving, brought against htm by llrnry Graham, of Front street, this boro, following a collision. Hoover Stay Silent, Leaves I'o-t hy Halio PALO ALTO, Cal. lA't Thru a oecre-Ury who said he was acting "only for the evening," former President Herbert Hoover declined tonight to make any comment on the election returns, The Hoovers were hosts to friends at their campus home informally. "They are not listening to returns any lonner," said the secretary at 10 30 m.

(Pacific stdiidard time. "I guews Mr. Hoover thinks with everyone else there Is no longer any d'Mbt about the outcome." WINS "LITTLE NEW DEAL" Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, author of New York's "little New won a third term over William F.

Bleakley, Republican, for the Empire state governorship. (AP) Madrid's Hope Lies to Soutli Government Bulletin of Counter-Attack Is Only Bright Spot. MADRID (P Awakened by the crash of Fascist artillery, thundering within three miles of suburban Getafe, citizens of this siege-bound capital pinned waning hopes today on a re ported Socialist counter-attack in the south. A laconic bulletin issued by the war ministry stated that government militia had carried out "an encircling movement on Torrcjon de Vclasco and on Sesena." Defeat-wearied spirits momentarily soared. A Socialist victory on the Tor-rcjon-Seseria front, it was pointed out, might force the insurgents hammering at the gates of Madrid to withdraw from the capital area and rush troops to the new "danger point." The Socialist attack, emanating from Aranjuez, 28 miles southwest of Madrid, was reported heavily supported ny tanks and was aimed at harassing the Madrid-bound Fascist troops from the rear.

Official confirmation of the extent of the insurgent advance on the capital itself was lacking. Associated Press correspondents with the Fascist army south of Madrid reported the capture of Mostoles, 10 miles southwest of the capital, and Villaviciosa, a village between Bruncte and Mostoles. Seizure of Mostoles was the immediate objective of the insurgent offensive launched Sunday from Navalcarnero. Almeda Defeats Andrews SHIP BOTTOM-BEACH ARLINGTON. Mayor George C.

Andrews, who has served five terms, was defeated yesterday by William Ameda, Democrat, by a vote of 126 to 114. The mayor ran on the Republican ticket. Rickelts Wins BRIELLE Running for reelection on the Democratic ticket as Justice of the peace, Melville K. Packer was defeated by the Republican candidate, George F. Ricketts, by 232 to 181 In yesterday's election.

Rohrey Beats Ritzau SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. By a vote of 332 to 190, John C. Rohrey, Republican, defeated his Democratic foe, Herman Ritzau, for the township committee here yesterday. It was the only local contest. ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS II! ABC Oil Burner The ABC Oil Burner needs no Introduction in these parts but there's no harm in mentioning it to newcomers who may be seeking the local agent of the nation's finest oil heat.

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