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

Beadilla del Monte, seven and onehalf miles west of Madrid. That town fall to the insurgents last night. Fascist Column Shelled Socialist artillery rained shells on the Fascist column, attempting a flank movement Boadilla del Monte, but the insurgents continued their advance on Pozuelo de Alarcon, bringing Gen. Francisco Franco's forces almost 1, to the western outskirts of of the air capital. deMeanwhile, the ministry reports of a "sweeping insurvictory in the capture of the Cuprecated, Vientos and Getafe airports, declaring tne government had "long ago" evacuated planes from the fields.

The landing ground at both fields, the air ministry added, has been elaborately mined, ready to blow up any enemy planes a attempting to land there. The air ministry also claimed a "highly successful day" for the government air force. It announced the new fleet of fighting and bombing planes, in addition to shooting down two Fascist planes in a spectacular "dog fight" over Madrid, had downed three other enemy near Alcala de Henares, east of Madrid. and dropped two score of 225-pound bombs on a convoy of Fascist troops heading for Leganes. An official air ministry bulletin also Asserted government.

planes destroyed a Fascist train bringing supplies to Fuenlabrada, eight and a half miles enemy. south of concentrations Madrid, between and bombed. carnero and Mostoles, near Humanes de Madrid and Villa Viciosa and artillery barracks Getafe. Bombing Toll Unknown No figures were given for yesterday's Fascist bombing of Madrid suburbs, but It was believed reports that 2,000 had been killed set the figure far too high. The British charge d'affaires, Maurice Ogilvie Forbes, visited the bombtorn village of Leganes at the invitation of War Commissar Julio Alvarez del Vayo a few hours before the village, seven miles from Madrid, was evacuated.

He was deeply distressed by the slaughter of peasants, their womenfolk and children. Streetcars brought in an ever-flowing stream of refugees again today from the suburbs pathetic human cargoes whose rolled mattresses jammed the front and rear platforms of the vehicles. With the normal population of 000 swollen to more than 1,500.000 thru the influx of refugees, authorities were confronted by an almost hopeless task in trying to find accommodations for the homeless thousands, The government today ordered more speed in the construction of trenches and cement "pill boxes" just across the Manzanares river. Zig-zag earthworks were being thrown up across Comillas field. Reports reaching here from Alicante.

on the southeast cost of Spain, said the Argentine cruiser Veintecinco de fire on insurgent bombMayo, opened, bombs had fallen near the warship. The reports also said the German consular staff at Alicante had been transferred aboard a German warship lying in the harbor the evening before the insurgent air raid. G.D. Emmons Heads Local Kiwanis Club George D. Emmons, superintendent at the local J.

Bell Telephone office, was elected president of the Asbury Park Kiwanis club yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the BerkeleyCarteret hotel. He succeeds Howard Hulick. Other officers named were: Earle Q. Bennett, first vice president: George Ambrose, second vice president; Isaiah Matlack, Jesse L. Nixon and Harvie L.

Sykes, directors for two years. John J. Hart and H. Cornell Kahle recelved A tie vote in the directors' balloting and a second vote will be taken next Thursday. J.

W. Duffield of the New York Times was the guest speaker. discussed "The World of Today." He told the group that "now is the time for business men to seize their opportunities and expand." School Tax, Note, Bills Are Paid at Oceanport (Staff Correspondent) OCEANPORT. -After adopting several financial resolutions, councilmen last night adjourned to meet next Thursday when bids for the improvement of Monmouth boulevard will be opened. The board adopted resolutions paying $3.000.16 in state school taxes and $1.000 on a 1935 tax revenue note.

Current bills totaling $750 were authorized paid. The Weather Low water, 7:11 a. 7:56 p. m. Forecast New probably showers late tonight and Saturday.

Slightly warmer in interior tonight. 8 p. m. A. (yesterday) (today: Barometer 30.51 30.01 Humidity 77 71 Wind direction NE Wind velocity 21 18 Precipitation None None The temperatures from noon yesterday 1111- t11 10 a.

m. todny ns reported by the weather bureau at Hancock follow: Noon (yesterday) --51 Midnight-43 1 p. m. ---52 1 a. m.

-42 2 p. m. --51 2 a. 3 p. 3 4 p.

4 a. 5 p. 5 a. 6 p. 6 a.

7 p. 7 a. m. --41 8 p. 8 a.

9 p. m. -45 9 a. 10 p. m.

--44 10 a. m. -46 11 p. (Eastern Standard Time) Sun, Moon and Tides Tomorrow Sun rises, 6:34 a. sets, 4:53 p.

m. Moon sets, 1:00 p. m. High water, 12:59 1:15 p. m.

Have You Seen Our MEN'S WALLETS In All Types of Leather IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Buy Now on Our Deferred Budget Payment Plan No Finance or Carrying Charges Watch and Jewelry Repairing Reasonable Prices Henry S. Marshall 524 Cookman Asbury Park BUY OLD GOLD Opp. Steinbachs Tel. 903 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 covering the municipalities to the north. The ballot boxes, in the presence of Robbins and well as undersheriff and other officers, were placed in a concrete steel-lined vault in the basement under the county hall of records, adjacent to the court house.

The doors of the vault are of steel and locked with a combination lock. On the face of the door leading to the vault is the single word in black letters "Dynamite It appaers that this identification was made prior to the time the vault was used for the purposes to which it 1s now being put. Court house custodians could not explain the lettering. Buckwalter, Dugan Guards Prosecutor Robbins with the cooperation of his Chief County Detective Ernest L. Burdge secured two men to act as guards.

The men are Roland Buckwalter and Thomas H. Dugan, Republicans of Toms Sheriff Applegate will select two Democrats. The men will work in 12- hour shifts, assigned so that a representative of each party will be on duty at the same time. "I want it understood." said Robbins, "that this will be a strictly non-partisan and thoro investigation. I can assure you that every scrap of information I receive will be presented to the grand jury.

"I also want to distinguish between the criminal investigation, which I am conducting, and the recount of votes which I understand is being sought by certain Democrats. These two matters are in no way related. I am concerned only with investigation of charges of illegal voting in this county. The complaints which I propose to investigate were not made by office holders nor are the complainants all Democrats. These ballot boxes we are impounding contain not only the vote but affidavits of residence made by voters prior to their casting a ballot.

The affidavits are the things we propose to particularly examine. "I also want to explain that the information I now have is not in a legal sense in complaint form. I have secured allegations from various persons that fraudulent voting was widespread in the county last Tuesday. It is these allegations, strictly speaking, that will form the basis of my inquiries." Both Parties Approve The prosecutor added that the proposed investigation has been widely approved by leaders of both political parties in the county. He said that the charges of illegal voting have been frequently voiced in the county for 8 number of years.

"If this investigation does nothing else, it will settle these rumors once and for all." he declared. County authorities have been promised the aid of federal investigators. Rep. William H. Sutphin has said that in view of the fact that the election was a national one and involved the selection of a president as well as ther federal officials, that he would be glad to use his influence to secure the cooperation of the federal investigators.

Robbins, while not commenting is apparently content to carry on his work with the aid of the sheriff. The prosecutor also explained that he had appointed Veeder to act as special prosecutor only in the presentation of a petition for the impounding order to Justice Perskie. "I was tired after 72 hours of continuous work." the prosecutor explained. "I shall continue to conduct this inquiry tho I of course expect to employ such assistance as may be needed." Robbins promised that the investigation would be expedited and a plan of procedure decided upon as soon E.S he was assured that the ballot boxes in 34 municipalities were safely locked up. BARNEGAT-Harold Norton, Lake avenue and State Highway, Spring Lake Heights, today was held under bail of $1,000 by Justice of the Peace Henry Smith on a charge of illegally voting in Little Egg Harbor township in the general election in Ocean county Tuesday.

Guards Watch Sloop On request from district headquarters, Shark river coast guards yesterday put a boat out to the sloop Mars, being sailed by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond from Bridgeport, to. Cape May. The craft was in no dimculty but several stations were requested to keep an eye on her.

Hospital Births A daughter was born this morning at Fitkin hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, 219 Lexington avenue, Lakewood. LONG Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lorkiewicz. 28 Victor or avenue, West Long Branch, are the parents of a son born this morning at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Official Ocean Vote Shows G.O.P. Sweep (Staff Correspondent) TOMS RIVER--The official vote in Ocean county's general election, as reported today by County Clerk John Ernst, showed all Republican candidates had won. Ernst pointed out, however, that the vote had not been certified by the county board of elections which will sit Monday.

The results were as follows: President Landon .11,303 Roosevelt (D) 9,894 U. S. Senator Barbour (R) 10,842 Smathers (D) 1,936 Congress Hermann (R) 10,206 Sutphin (D) 9,036 Halleck (1) 351 Assembly Allardice (R). 9.876 Loveman (D) 9,521 Freeholder Chafey (R) 9,909 Newman (R) 9,914 King (R) 9.517 Johnson (D) 9,467 Dickerson (D) 9,391 Hilliard (D) 9,445 Mrs. Elizabeth Halleck, congress candidate, filed for office AS Townsend candidate.

The results reported by Ernst agreed with the unofficial returns reported by The Press in its edition Wednesday afternoon. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK (P)-Stimulated by further economic optimism, stock market industrial specialties fought their way into new high ground for the recovery today altho steels, coppers a and other recent gainers encountered considerable selling opposition. As in the preceding post -election sions, the trading pace was unusually fast for a time. During almost the first hour and a half the ticker tape lagged behind actual dealings on the floor of the exchange. The activity dwindled later and near the fourth hour price trends were indefinite.

Bonds, grains and cotton were mixed. Foreign currencies. were again lower in terms dollar. The downward tilt of the major steels reflected the long -expected beginning of wage increases in this industry. The labor situation in other fields, it was thought in the financial sector, may become a more important factor during the next several months.

It was believed price rises in steel and many additional products would accompany wage boosts. While the utilities were inclined to trail along with the market generally, liquidation in this department appeared to have dried up and several of the power issues added small amounts to their Thursday's recoveries. Generous disbursements to stockholders led business analysts to forecast heavy pre-holiday spending with indications merchants in most lines will experience a record turnover. REPORT OF U. S.

TREASURY WASHINGTON, (P) -The position of the treasury on Nov. 4: Receipts, expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month, $3,344,896.72. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, 938,764.71, including $947,192,391.15 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt. $33,814,515,995.85. 8 decrease of 826,202.00 under the previous day; gold assets, $11,057,557,820.13.

Party Celebrates 1st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Pezzella, Asbury Park, were honored at a party at the Mr. and Spencer given by their, parents Monday, night Clawson of Belmar in observing their first wedding anniversary, the couple were married in Belmar. Mrs.

Pezzella is the former Miss Elza Stetzer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Clawson and Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Pezzella, parents of the couple Dorothy Apicella, Mr. Thedora Hurley, Jane Goorley, Doris Tamtum, Dorothy Campbell, Jean Crane, Christine Milne, Evelyn Vogel, Olive Symthe, Lena Pezzella, Jack Apicella, Edward Selleck. Warren Newman, Paul Milich, Charles Wines, John DeSarno, Edward English, Salvatore Strano, Alfred Icles, Bert Siciliano, Ralph Bruno, David Dahrouge, Robert Stetzer. 1:30 STOCK PRICES Close Yesterday's Today's Today's 11:30 Air Reduc 83 84 83 Allied Chem .238 238 Am Can .....127 Am Fgn Pow 7 7 Am Rad St 23 Am Smelt 99 99 Am 182 182 Am Tob .100 Anaconda Atchison 78 Auburn 34 Aviation 5 5 5 23 Bendix 30 Beth Stl 75 73 Borden 28 Briggs Mig 62 62 Can Pac 14 14 Case (J.

161 Celanese Cerro De 71 Ches Oh Chrysler 135 Coca-Cola .125 125 Col Gas Col Carbon ..128 128 128 Com! Solv Cons Edison 45 454 Cons Oil 14 Cont Can 74 73 Curtis Wright 20 Dist Corp Seag du Pont 179 181 1 179 Eastman Kod 178 Elec Auto-L Gen Am Trans 68 68 69 Gen Elec Gen Foods 41 417 Gen Mot 75 Gillette 161 16 Heckers 14 Goody'r Hershey 70 Int Bus Mach 173 Int Harv 95 Int Nick 64 641 64 lInt John-Man ...139 139 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hood, 1112 Sunset avenue, this city, were recent visitors in Atlantic City.

Dr. Edmund de Monseigle, with dental offices in the Electric building, has installed a modern X-ray unit. The Misses Helen and Marion Summers, Deal, have left for their winter home in Jersey City. J. C.

Barton, an employe of the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company, is having his fall vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saalburg, who spend their summers in city, are in Charlotte, S. C.

Miss Helen Henderson, 100 Fifth avenue, this city, is now employed in the local health bureau. -hours devotions will be held in Mt. Carmel chapel Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

Joseph Clancy, 707 Sunset avenue. this city, has returned from A week's visit in New York. William Jordan, 1007 First avenue, this city, was a recent visitor at the broadcast by Stoopnagle and Budd at Radio City, New York. Miss Carrie Stroud, proprietor of the Benjamin Franklin Inn, Sixth avenue, this city, has gone to New York for the early winter. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. 1608 Fourth avenue, this city, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Josephine Fowler, 34 Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove.

has motored to Florida where she will make her home in her trailer at St. Petersburg. The meeting of the Neptune City Republican club scheduled for tonight at boro hall has been postponed until next Friday night. Miss Elizabeth Terhune, who spent the summer at 1101 Grand avenue, is located for the winter at the Hotel Marlborough. Mrs.

Lily B. P. Rhome, 614 Fourth avenue, this city, and Miss Anna Moelley, Allenhurst, left yesterday for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. The Asbury Park Townsend club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the public library building basement, First and Grand aventies. Louis Abrams, this city, was high bidder when Belmar's bronze fire bell was put sale.

Abrams paid $229.84 or .12769 cents a pound. Local Happenings Mrs. G. Albert Lyon, 115 Elberon avenue, Allenhurst. Mrs.

Norton of Princeton will be the speaker Monday afternoon at a Women meeting of Voters the at Asbury 2:30 Park in League: Roosevelt hotel, Third avenue. She will talk on "Sterilization." Mrs. Susan Foster of the Marlborough hotel entertained at a luncheon-bridge yesterday. Mrs. Foster, who formerly made her home at the Summerfield hotel, recently moved to the Marlborough hotel.

William Campbell, 56, who was treated at Fitkin hospital Wednesday after a fall down a flight of stairs lives at 608 Bond street. Thru a typographical his address yesterday Band error The Press erroneously, reported street. Mrs. Charles K. Thomas, Red Bank, and Mrs.

Jacob Reiss, Deal, are two on A committee of arrangements for the third series of Criterion Morning musicales, held the ballroom of the Plaza hotel, New York, thruout the winter. tiny The first was given this morning. Members of the apron booth of the First M. E. church Women's league, are serving luncheon today to the attending the New Brunswick District of Women's Foreign Missionary societies, held in the local church.

Mrs. Harry G. Shreve, a former resident of Ocean Grove, who has been spending several months in Washington, D. has returned to the home her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Spencer Wildey, Larchmont, N. Y. The Asbury Park League of Women Voters will hold its monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the Park-Roosevelt hotel at 3. Mrs.

Marion Norton, Princeton, will speak on the topic, "Sterilization, Our Responsibility as Citizens." Tea will be served. The Asbury Park Business and Professional Woman's club will hold A Thanksgiving Round Table at the November dinner meeting, Friday, 13, in the Marlborough hotel, Grand avenue, this There will also be a donation for the local Child Welfare association. Mrs. Katherine Thomas, a pioneer hotel woman of this city, is in the Alvarado hospital. Los Angeles, Cal, where she was taken a week ago as the result of a stroke.

Her daughter, Mrs. Marie Mullowny of New York, flew west to be with her mother. Both women are well known in Asbury Park. making their home in latter years at 512 Eighth avenue, this city. Harry Jones, owner of the local Ford agency and Howard Height, of the Spring Lake agency, left yesterday afternoon for Detroit, where they will be among the 7,600 Ford dealers of this country to be guests of Henry and Edsel Ford.

This is the frst dealer get-together in 21 years. The last was attended by three dealers, one of whom was J. B. Mount of Englishtown, who is also attending this year's affair. Henry Ford will be presented with A Cape Cod wind mill, for his antique collection, by the dealers.

Ocean Ballots Are Locked Up; Press Inquiry (Continued from Page One) Hilliard and Dr. Loveman were actually elected. It is possible other members of the ticket also won, they said. Allardice "Welcomes" Recount "We will welcome a recount." James K. Allardice, Republican candidate for the assembly and president of the TAM Republican clubs of the county said.

for one, certainly don't want to go to Trenton if I wasn't actually elected." He added he felt that the recount would not materially affect the result of the election. "Illegal voting has continued for years in this county and we propose to settle the matter once and for all." Sheriff Applegate said. "The practice of having summer residents come down here especially to municipalities in the county along the shore and voting when they actually have permanent residences in Pennsylvania or some other state should be stopped and we intend to see that it is." The sheriff declared that in Tuesday's election the results in Bay Head, Bricen, Ocean township, Gate Parkertown, Jackson Beach township were "abnormal" and indicate that something was wrong. The investigation of the qualifications of voters in these districts will form the basis of the proposed inquiry, the sheriff said. The order signed by Justice Perskie was first prepared for the signature of Common Pleas Judge Russell G.

Conover of the common pleas court. Later it was found he had not the authority to sign the order and it was revised. The recount and the proposed investigation are not related, the sheriff added. The charges of illegal voting are to be considered as criminal violations of the election law and will be brought to the attention of the grand jury by the prosecutor. Suggests Permanent Registration Assemblyman Allardice suggested that the matter could be settled by revising existing statutes providing for permanent registration.

The present law does not apply to counties as small as Ocean. The considerable amount of voting done by affidavit will also be checked in the investigation. In Lakewood township it reported 700 voters cast ballots after taking affidavits of residence. In Stafford township amdavits were made by 75 voters. "The Democrats have been too meek about asserting their rights in the past," Applegate continued.

"The Republican party has dominated here 50. long they pretty much ran things." He said also that a Republican leader had intimidated the Seaside Heights election board into allowing four unqualified persons to cast ballots. The process of collecting the impounded ballot boxes was started shortly after 3 yesterday afternoon, Under the direction of Robbins, a truck was secured and convoyed by a car containing sheriff and prosecutor's ofcers, the truck began its tour of collection in South Toms River. In the car accompanying the truck were Veeder and Feeney. The truck made two trips.

Its first tour took it thru the southern end of the county including the municipalities on Beach Island. Returning to the courthouse with the the trip, the truck then made a second tour Services for Infant services for Hazel Perry, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atha Perry, of near Freehold, were held at the W. H.

Freeman funeral home, East Main street, this morning. Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery. Asher Atkinson FREEHOLD Asher Atkinson died last at the home of his son-inlaw daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John nicht, C.

Clayton, West Main street. Funeral arrangements are being made under the direction of William H. Freeman. Mrs. Anna C.

Kammerer Anna C. Kammerer, 86, died yesterday at her home near here. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. The Rev. John Vogel, Pentecostal preacher, will officiate.

Interment in charge of C. H. T. Clayton, will be in Ardena cemetery. Mrs.

Kammerer is survived by a son and a daughter. Obituary Capt. Robert Simme has been received here of the death at Snowhill, of Capt. Robert Simms, fishing boat owner who took out parties here for six years. He was on his way to Pt.

Lauderdale, for the winter when he was stricken with a heart attack as he stopped there in a boat he recently purchased at Shrewsbury. Services for John Leo Walsh NEW YORK- -Funeral services for Supreme Court Justice John Leo Walsh, who died Wednesday morning, were the Blessed Sacrament, 71st held this morning in Church, of the, street, New York. Interment was made in Calvary cemetery. He is survived by his wife and sister, Mrs. Josephine Daly.

The deceased and his wife are well known in Allenhurst. where they had a summer home at 21 Spier avenue, Allenhurst. Charles Gray FAIR Gray, 78, of 19 Catherine street, this place, died in the state hospital at Marlboro late yesterday afternoon. He had been a patient there since last Saturday. For many years the deceased was employed by the Lehigh Valley railroad at Jersey City, being retired 10 years ago.

He is survived by one daughter, Miss Margaret E. Gray, with whom he made his home here. Funeral services will be held at R. R. Mount and son's funeral home, 135 West Front street, Sunday at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

W. Carman Trembath, pastor of the First Reformed church, officiating. Cremation at the Rosehill crematory, Linden, will be in charge of Mount's. Mrs. Leona DeGrippo LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Leona DeGrippo, 72, of 358 Morris avenue, died yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. She is survived by her husband, Orazio, and children. are Mrs. Helen Foring, New York; Mrs. Josephine Nelson, Florida; Mrs.

Mary Carragca, Long Branch; Clarence, New York; Vito and Ernest, Long Branch. A sister, Angelino Splotti, Italy, also survives. Mrs. DeGrippo moved here from New York 29 years ago. She was a member of the Society Maria Vergine Del Carmini.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. Monday at her home, and at 10 a. at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church. Interment will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery, West Long Branch, under supervision of funeral Director Ralph Damiano, Third avenue, Long Branch, Mrs.

Margery E. Mair UNION--Mrs. Margery. E. Mair, wife of David Mair, died early today at her home here of a heart attack.

The de-' ceased was born in Brooklyn and lived in Red Bank for many years. The family moved here six years ago. Mrs. Mair is survived by four daughters, the Misses Margery, Marian, Gladys and Mary Mair, all of this place; two sisters, Mrs. C.

L. Ayres, Millington, and Mrs. J. H. Cuttrell, Hempstead, L.

and three brothers, William A. Jones, R. Norman Jones and John G. Jones, all of Stamford, Conn. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday at 1 o'clock with the Rev.

Dr. Frederick Drukemiller of Connecticut Farms Presbyterian church of this place officiating. Interment in Fairview cemetery, Middletown, will be in charge of R. R. Mount and son, Red Bank.

Samuel Dilione LONG BRANCH. Samuel Dilione, who celebrated his 38th birthday Wednesday, died yesterday in the Allenwood sanitarium where he had been a patient for three months. He had been ill about four months. The body has been removed, to the home of his sister, Mrs. Dispango, 133 Morris avenue, where funeral.

services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock, followed by further services at 9:30 in the Star of the Sea church. The Rev. Leo Cox, pastor, will officiate. Interment in 1 charge of Willis A. Woolley, will be in Mt.

Carmel cemetery, West Long Branch. Mr. Dilione is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dispango and Mrs. Rose Cioffi, and five brothers, Charles, Joseph, Daniel and Fred Dilione, all of this city, and Rocco Dillone, Red Bank.

He was born in Long Branch, the son of Rocco and Lena Sica Dilione. Freeholders Pay On Road Contract (Staff Correspondent) TOMS RIVER--A brief meeting of Ocean county board of freeholders, the first since the election, was held yesterday here. The board authorized the payment of $8,145 to the Barnegat Construction company for work done on Long Beach boulevard. The contract totals $29,000. The board also borrowed $25,000 to carry on road work and renewed two tax notes totaling $40,000.

The freeholders will meet next Thursday because the regular meeting day falls on Armistice day. Egg Auction Prices VINELAND (P -Egg auction market, New Jersey department of agriculture, bureau of markets. Sales 680 cases. Hennery whites: New Jersey fancy, 45-52 1-4; Jersey fancy medium, 33 1-2- 3-4: New Jersey grade 44 1-2-48 1-2; New Jersey grade A medium, 33 3-4-42; producers grade extras, 41-47; producers grade medium, 33-38 1-4; pullets, 28 1-2-33 1-2; peewees, 28 1-2- 29 1-2. Mennery browns: New Jersey grade 39-43 1-4; New Jersey grade A medium, 33 1-2-40 1-2; pullets, 28-32 1-2; peewees, 27-28 1-4; ducks, 27 1-2-36.

Press classifleds cost little--do much! Press classifleds cost little--do much! Court Allows Child's Flight From Gossip NEWARK, (P)-Advisory Master Dougal Herr today upheld the right of a mother to flee with her child from neighborhood gossip attendant to a divorce suit. He said Mrs. Rose Goldstein acted within her legal limit when she took her seven-year-old daughter Jane to New York after acquaintances near her Newark home taunted the child. The father, Nathan Goldstein, was divorced for cruelty but given permission to visit his daughter. He asked the court to order that Jane be returned to Newark.

Herr ruled that "the situation is directly due to the husband's acts and he cannot be heard to complain because she removed with the child to a reasonable distance from her old environment." Questions on Plans Parried By President (Continued from Page One) Hyde Park was "perfectly thrilling and I appreciate it enormously." Someone asked how he accounted for the noisy welcome since there "are no voters here." The president replied he had been informed that more people cast votes this year by mail from the District of Columbia than ever before. He added that was a grand thing. Asked if negotiations for reciprocal trade agreements would be up now, the president said he assumed negotiations now proceeding would go ahead in the usual way. He said he hoped alter tonight when he will deliver a short radio address in connection with the relief drive of the Mobilization for Human Needs, he would have no more speeches to make for a long time. The hastily but effectively organized "welcome home celebration for the president today presented sharp contrast to usual reaction of Washington to the arrival of a presidential train.

Usually a chief executive's comings and going draw scant attention. The music of 11 bands enlivened the welcome and sped the presidential procession to the White House after the Union station greeting. Police made preparations for a crowd of 200,000 at the station and along inc line of the "parade," and high police officials estimated that close to that number if not more were on hand. Government workers were told that it was all right for them to be late to work. School children were released.

Stores delayed their usual early morning opening. As the presidential special rolled into the station--bearing the man who after a hard fought campaign received the greatest number of election votes in modern political history---the navy band swung into "Happy Days Are Here Again." Other bands along the route later took up the tune. An overcast sky cleared shortly before the president's arrival, and by the time his train arrived at 8:25 a.m., the sun was shining brightly, dispelling some of the morning chill. Labor Presses Demands of campaign times to many of those The arrival scenes were reminiscent who had traveled with the president as he toured the country. Venders did landoffice business in selling Roosevelt campaign buttons.

The triumphant return of Roosevelt to the capital found powerful labor groups, who backed him so strongly for, reelection, pressing for new legislation reminscent NRA's aims, and for a major change in the Social security act. American Federation of Labor chieftains tentatively mapped plans to ask the next congress to shift the whole social security payroll tax to employers. instead of collecting part of it from workers, as provided in the present law. The unemployment problem linked directly with that of relief expenditures, which in turn bulk huge in the present unbalanced budget. In the effort to cut unemployment, diminish the necessity for relief, and thus make headway toward making both fiscal ends meet, administration is expected by, some informed observers to make a new attain certain NRA objectives.

Speculation to what this move would be ranged all the way from a proposal to amend the Constitution to an attempt to obtain the supreme court's approval of some new plan designed to raise and stabilize wages, shorten -long" hours and ban "unfair" trade practices. The Democratic platform came out for a "clarifying" amendment to the Constitution, but only if it proved impossible to tackle wage, hour and trade practice problems within the Constitution as it is now written. Push Wage, Labor Problems Meantime labor leaders were pressing strongly for a federal attack wage and hour problems. "The Supreme court is on the spot; the people endorsed NRA principles," one union leader declared. Washington hung out the "Welcome Home" sign for Roosevelt today, belated returns continued to underscore IT'S A HOBBY WITH WELLER'S to offer only the best, no matter what the line may be.

That's why in coal It's Jeddo, All tests prove its superiority, Jeddo Highland PREMIUM COAL costs no more than ordinary coal: why take less? SERVICE WELLER'S FUELOIL Wellerphone: A. P. 615 the magnitude of the New Deal in Tuesday's election. victory With more than 12,000 tricts still unreported, the election popular plurality was near the Roosevelt, 000 mark. It stood at 10,000.

16.049,201 for Governor Landon. to 25,909,546, The line-up in the new convening Jan. 5 will be: congress 17. Senate--Democrats Farmer-Laborites 2, 75, Progressive Republicans Independent 1. 1, House -Democrats 334, 89, Progressives 7, Farmer- -Laborites Republicans This is a gain of five 5.

and 13 house seats for the senate seats as compared with the old Democrats, The last three senatorial congress. remain in doubt all were won contests to crats by DemoDemocrat, yesterday. Iowa, ousted Governor Herring, inson, Republican Senator Dick. critic of the Deal. Guy M.

Gillette, Democrat, New tured the other seat from the capsame state, and Senator Bulow was in South Dakota. reelected Of the 33 Democrats gubernatorial chairs Nstake, won 26. In at contest, Nels G. Kraschel, Democrat. a 27th finished ahead in Iowa in the tabulation, his so unofficial that a contest was marein, considered slim If he wins finally, Democrats likely.

38 governorships. will have With the Republican strength reduced to a mere congressional observers sought to figure which fragment, bers would serve as rallying points memthe minority. Names prominently for mentioned were those who won contests in Roosevelt landslides -Me. senatorial Nary of Oregon, Vandenberg of Michigan, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. of Massachusetts.

McNary and Lodge won senatorial contests Tuesday, while Vandenberg triumphed in 1934. Five Are Hanged For Three Killings NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (P- Three condemned murderers were hanged Richardson in Oakalla and jail Eneas today. George, Indians, were executed for the murder H.

Gisbourne, dominion Indian of F. department constable at the Canford re. serve near Merritt in May, 1934. Charles Russell was hanged for the killing of a teller during a Vancouver bank holdup last January, GRENADA, Miss. (P) colored.

men, Andrew' Hemphill and Tommy Jones, died on the gallows here today for the slaying of two white overseers, The overseers, William Simpson, dr, former Duke university athlete, and W. M. Ingram, 21, were shot to death on a plantation near here, Aug. 12. The colored men claimed they shot in self.

defense. Simpson formerly lived at Turrell, Ingram at Earle, Ark. Miss Bertrude Hubbard, who spent October with her mother, Mrs. John H. O'Neill of Jersey City, has returned to 316 Fifth avenue, Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Montclair, have been visiting Mr. Jackson's, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jackson of the Asbury Carlton hotel, this city, Mr. Jackson, is manager of t. 3 Montclair Golf club. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold VanNote, 1100 Summerfeld avenue, this city, welcomed a son Wednesday. baby was born in the Fitkin hospital, Neptune, Mrs. VanNote WAS formerly Miss Alicia Do Doan. Workmen this morning started laying linoleum on the floors of the offices of the city police department. Brown linoleum is being laid to match that already in the office of the chief.

Mrs. Elmer Beattie, president of the Ocean Grove- Neptune Parent Teacher association, attending the state convention of Parent Teacher associations in Atlantic City. Boro Clerk Frederic P. Reichey, Bradley Beach, is in Washington today in an effort to expedite federal allocation of funds for a jetty construction project which has already received WPA approval. Mrs.

William Sage, and her daughter, Mrs, Horace Buck, Wanamassa, are vacationing for some time in Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. "George Dowers, 10 Evergreen place, Loch Arbour, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Moore of Elizabeth.

Judith Gies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gies, 408 Buttermere avenue, Interlaken, is observing her first birthday anniversary today. Mrs. Charles Rugarber, and Mrs.

Mina Fleischmann, have returned from Larchmont, N. to their home, 1218 Sunset avenue, this city. The general store owned by Joseph Kelley, Farmingdale, which has been closed because of a death in the family, will open today. Mrs. William Seaman and Mrs.

Eleanor Knight of Jersey City, have been spending a few days at the BerkeleyCarteret. Mrs. Mary A. Smith of New York, is visiting Mrs. Mary A.

Hall of the Annesley hotel, 514 First avenue, this city. Lewis E. Beacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E.

Beacock, 1600 Sunset avenue, Wanamassa, is enrolled as A student. in the Peddie institute, Hightstown. Mrs. Elias S. Longstreet, 1032 Sewall avenue, this city, celebrated her 80th birthday yesterday.

She is the mother of Ellas Longstreet, managing editor of The Press. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hersh, who for many years were residents of the Berkeley have moved, for the winter, to 109 Corlies avenue, Allenhurst. Carl A.

Bauer. Hawthorne, and Raymond K. Bopp, New York, summer restdents of Belmar, were among the outof-town visitors at the recital given by Harold Conover last night in the Deal Conservatoire. Mrs. William Nicholson, Omaha, Neb.

has been visiting friends and relatives in this city vicinity. She was formerly Miss Pearl Johnson of Ocean Grove. Miss Bertha Atkins and her brother, Harold Atkins, 405 Second avenue, this city, attended a concert Tuesday night of the Philadelphia orchestra, given in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Red Bank, president of the Mechanic street Parent Teacher association, is representing the association at the New Jersey convention at the Hotel Ambassador.

Atlantic City, yesterday, today and tomorrow. George Lyon, student in Mercersburg academy and his room mate. John Green, will spend the weekend with Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for their kind deeds and expression of consolement in our great loss. Mrs. Joseph Keller and Family.

Thanksgiving Offering of Our Famous Clothing Begins Tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 7th Our clothes as you know are 9U- perior in quality, make, fit and drape and therefore they are better values, than ordinary clothes, even at their regular prices. But, we have decided to unload now, and not take chance to run into a winter in Asbury Park with a heavy stock. Therefore we are giving you these special low prices now before Thanksgiving. YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS In all the very latest fabrics, colors and models, in all sizes 35 to 46.

Many are in stouts, shorts and longs. All go at these special winter prices: $15.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.75 $27.50, $29.50 Overcoats to Savings up to $10 on each garment. broken lots, one About 60 suits in and you will to two of a kind left lot. 36 to 42. And all sizes in this suit is from famous makers including: Adler Rochesters, MichaelsStern and Smithsons Were $30 to $50, at $19.75 All Wool 2 Pants STUDENTS' SUITS For ages 16 to 22 Young Men's and Men's TROUSERS at $1.95 up ALL AT BIG SAVINGS PHIL SEAMON 173 MAIN STREET Asbury Park Kenneott 62 62 Lehigh Val RR Ligg My Loew's 59 61 61 Lorillard 24 Mont Ward 60 59 591.

Nat Bisc 32 32 Nat Cash Reg 29 Nat Dairy 25 26 2574 Nat Distillers. 29 29 Nat NY Cent 46 4514 NY NH North Am Co 32 32 Packard Penn RR 43 43 Phil Pete 48 48 48 Procter Gam Pub Ser NJ 46 Radio 12 Reading 48 Rem Rand 23 Rey Tob Sears Roebuck Socony-Vac 17 171 South Pac 45 South Ry Std Brands St Oil Cal 41 St Oil Ind 44 St Oil NJ 70 68 Studebaker Swift Co 23 Tex Corp Timk Roll 70 Transamerica Un Carbide Un Pacific 143 143 Unit Airc 24 Unit Corp Unit Drug Unit Gas Imp US Rub 39 US Smelt US Steel 7714 West Union 9514 West El Mfg 146 Wockworth 64 631 (curb).