The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1933. ACCUSER OF NEGRO ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH AIDS DETROIT GUNMEN NEGRO GIVEN TERM OBITUARIES NO RECOUNT HERE; LOSER 5, VICTOR 16 OUT OF 14 VOTES ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. McCarthy of Grand street was reelected chief of the New York League of Locality Mayors, receiving 16 votes out of a possible 14. No recount was asked by "h's opponent, Mayor Jack Spero of Washington Heights, who received five votes himself.

row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Hillpot Funeral Home on Middlesex avenue, Metuchen. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son and ij-P Important administration leaders gathered for Informal conferences with President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, where the President Is spending his Thanksgiving holiday. Left to right: Gen. Hugh H.

Johnson, NRA administrator; William Bullitt, new ambassador to Moscow; John J. Raskob, prominent in democratic circles, and President Roose-velt. (Associated Press Photo) SENT TO WORKHOUSE A colored man who was arrested Saturday for assault and battery was later released by, Recorder Charles E. Tindeli in police court, and his accuser sentenced to serve 80 days in the county workhouse for being disorderly. William Russell, 46, of S8 Vohn street was the Negro held for assault and battery.

When he inform ed the recorder that he had, struck Tom Kendrlck, 37, colored, of 14 North Wood street, Philadelphia because the latter had annoyed a young girl, the took on a different aspect It was further testified that Ken drlck was accosted by Russell after the latter observed his actions with the young girl, and when an argu ment ensued the local man administered a sound beating to the Philadelphia resident. Recorder Tindeli dismissed the complaint against Russell and Im posed a county workhouse sentence on Kendrick. Christopher Cook, 51 a town character, was released with a rep rimand after being arrested Satur-day for being drunk. STATE CLOSES NINE HOME OWNERS' LOANS By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.

The Home Owners' Loan Corporation revealed today nine loans, amount ing to S32.450, had been closed In New Jersey from the beginning of the corporation activity up to November 17. The average loan was $3,606. The corporation also announced it had approved 621 applications from the state without reduction, totaling $2,947,608. Five hundred and sixty-two applications, amount ing to $3,608,405, were rejected b-fore appraisal, and five applications, amounting to $22,391, were rejected after Two hundred and one applications, amounting to $875,912, were withdrawn. FOR FEWER COLDS kc Nose Raose (Full dstails of Vicka v'ick1 Elizabeth D.

Oliver, weia present with the referred ballots. John E. Toolan, senator-elect of Middlesex and borough attorney of South River, was on hand to represent the interests of the Democrats, with County Chairman Frederick F. Richardson serving in the same capacity for the Republicans. Other interested spectators present as Justice Case began to pass upon the ballots were Councilmen Charles Hausserman and George Henry, who on the fact of the official returns were defeated for reelection; Nathan Lipman, borough auditor; George S.

Applegate, Anthony J. Alexander, W. Frank Maluski, Samuel Masillo. mi VICTIMS OF RH Members of Famous Pur Gang Found Dead in Automobile By The Associated Press DETROIT, Nov. 27.

Pol searched the Detroit area and rounding counties today for the if who early Sunday shot to death Axler and Eddie Fletcher, meml! of the once-powerful Purple gf The bodies of the two vlct were found slumped In the rear of an automobileon a lonely near the North Side suburbs Bloomfleld Hills by an Oakl county constable approximately minutes after the slaying. The apparently had been slain by other men with whom they were ing. The police today had no desc tion of the slayers nor any of tangible clues to aid in their in tigation of Detroit's first underwd execution in more thana year, tectives said, however, they lieved the slayers were member: a narcotic peddling gang. mo suspects naa been arref early today. Prosecutor Harry S.

Toy said men probably were slain for dou crossing their companions in narcotic ring. CARD OF THANKS VOTEK I take this opportunity of tha ing my many friends for the I port given me In the recent tion for the office of a directof the Jamesburg Mutual Build and Loan Association that enal me to again serve in that capa JOHN WADDY, n27-lt Jamesburg, The longest non-stop air flight in the United States tof is the route between El Paso Fort Worth, Texas. SHORTER COLDS VapoRub Plan in each Vickt package) Extra Fancy White' Mushrooms 19elh- Fancy Eatmore Cranberries 2 17c Fancy "Stringiest- Green Beans Fancy Kiln Dried SWEET POTATOES 2clb- Genuine Rudebaker TURNIPS 4 lhs- 10c OPEN EVENING -1 MRS. THOMAS F. WARK Mrs.

Ella A. Ware, widow of Thomas F. Ware, who made her hnnie with her daughter, Mrs Walter Clark of 118 North Fourth avenue, Highland Park, died sud denly of a heart attacK at ner home Saturday. Mrs. Wart was the daughter of the lata Ephriam and Hopestill Sflnman of New Brunswick.

The deceased is survived by thret chil- flrn. Mr. Benjamin West of Elizabeth, Joseph Ware of Nixon, and Mrs. Walter Clark of North Fourth avenue. Highland Park; also two sisters, Mrs.

Charles Bas- tedo of Milltown and Mrs. Elmer Herd of Camden. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Walter Clark, 118 North Fourth avenue, High land Park, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. Dr.

J. Bruce Gilman. Inter ment will be in Van Liew Ceme tery under the direction of Under taker W. H. Quackenboss eon.

WILLIAM If. WHALEN William H. Whalen, 65 years of age, who made his home with hib Hher, Joseph Whalen or. 6 uen trt street, Metuchen, died Sunday after suffering from complication. The deceased Is survived by three brothers and a sister, all of Metuchen.

They are Daniel C. Whalen, Martin Whalen and Mrs Mary Gallagher. The funeral will be held from the home of Joseph Whalen Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. Francis Catholic cnurcn, Metuchen, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

Peter's Cemetery this city, under the direction of Undertaker A. K. Hillpot of Metuchen. MISS ROSE M. TUROK Miss Rose M.

Turok of 37 Brookside avenue, this city, died in Mt Sinai Hospital, New York City, Sunday, where she recently underwent an operation. Miss Turok, who was stenographer at Raritan Arsenal, was a daughter of, John Turok of Hungary. Besides her father, she is survived by a brother, Coleman Turok of 37 Brookside avenue, this city, with whom she made her home; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Seaman, and Miss Anna Turok. Miss Turok was prominently Identified with Radacy Lodge of this city.

The funeral 4 will be held from her late home on Brookside avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Peter's Church, this city, at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Peter's Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker W. E.

Gowen. WILLIAM F. BREECE William F. Breece. son of John and the late Sarah Breece of Ber- dine's Corner, did at the home of his brother, John E.

Breece, of Second avenue, Berdine's Corner, Satusday night after a week's ill ness of pneumonia." The deceased was a 'member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, also Goodwill Council No. 32, Jr O. U. A. M.

Besides his father "the deceasei is survived by five brothers, and two sisters, Philip B. Breece, John Breece, Clarence Breece, Lester Breece and Walter Breece, all of North Brunswick Township; Mrs. William Gregory of this city and Mrs. Edward Durant of Highland Park. The funeral will be held from the home of his brother John, with whom he had made his home on Second avenue, Berdine's Corner, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Van Liew Cemetery under the direction of Undertaker J. Burr Her bert. MRS. DINAH WEEKS Mrs. Dinah Weeks, 84 years of age, of 72 Walnut street, Metuchen, died at her home Sunday from complications due to old age.

The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Warrington of Metuchen. The funeral will be held tomor- Coroner Wm. H. Jaqui Middlesex County 114-116 Raritan Avenue Highland Park Tel.

60S, 2093 JAMES H. MAHER Funeral Director and Embalmcr PHONE 1100. EASTON AVE. 117 FRENCH STREET 1 J. STUDENTS ELECTED HONORARY MEMBER OF ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Gertrude Kastelansky, '34 of Comstock street; Miss Marjorie Robblns, '35 of North Tenth avenue, Highland Park; Miss Vivienne Grc goire, '35, of Highland Park; Miss Marjorie Campbell of Abbott street, Highland Park; and Miss Dorothy Freeman and Miss Gertrude Mlchelson '84 of Bound Brook were eiectea to membership in Kappa Iota, honorary economics society at the New Jersey College for Women according to an announcement made today by Miss Suzanne Davis '34, of Hoboken, president of the organization.

The other new members are the Misses Dorothy Plumer '34, of Westfleld, 'Anna Thompson '34 of New York City, Jane Blackwell '35 of Rlverton, Eleanor Maps '35 of Long Branch, Rita Pinto '35 of Weehawken, Helen Lozwlak '35 of Bayonne, Catherine Rankine '35 of Rahway, Winifred Thompson '35 of Arlington, Jane Mammel '36 of RIdgewood, and Catherine Sands '36 of Montclair. YOUTH SHOT WHILE HUNTING TREATED AT SOMERSET HOSPITAL SOMERVILLE, Nov. 27 Anthony Capua, 17, of 126 Johnson avenue Plainfield, was admitted to Somer set Hospital yesterday with part of his left ankle blown away. The wound was received in a huntin accident, the details of which are not available. LUCAS PETRICK DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS RARITAN, Nov.

27 Lucas Petrick, 67. died last night at his home on Bell avenue after a long illness. The funeral will be held at St Joseph's Church, the day yet to be announced, with the pastor, Rev. Michael officiating. Interment will be In St.

Bernard's Cemetery with Director J. J. Bourke In charge. Mr. Petrick la survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs.

George Fromentlne of Paterson, Mrs. Joseph Pasko of Dunellen and Mrs. Pauline, Marz, at home; two sons, Joseph and Andrew, at home; one brother, WassiJ Petrick of Hazleton, and two sisters, Mrs. Susy Kra-vitz and Miss Mary Petrick of Rar itan. Bright Eyet i llw www wrti 1 1 reo come from bowel sluggishness and constipation.

Now NR (Nature's Remedv) is her secret of sparkling loveliness and vital health. No more ineffective partial relief for her ail-vegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleans- tng, gently stimulating tne entire Dowel. Millions take NR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness. uet a zac do i. All druElista.

Pleasantr-safe and nothab- tt-fornung. "TUMS- Quick relief for acid tndiret-tion, heartbura Only 10c wt rs mm (Formerly Bruns) NUTS 69c lb. box fpteQ (DEPEND ON rA UTS ALL-VEGTABL THANKSGIVING SPECIAL brother, George Holsworth, who passed on, November 27, 1930. We often sit and think of ypu And speak of- how you died, To think you could not say good' bye Before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best.

May God grant you eternal rest Tour loving FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. DIED WHALEN At Metuchen, N. on November 26, 1933, William Henry Whalen, aged sixty-five years. Funeral services from the resi dence of his brother, Joseph Whalen, 64 Center street. Me tuchen, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St Francis Church.

Metuchen, at 9 o'clock where a mass will be celebrated. Interment in St. Peter's Ceme New Brunswick. BREECE At North Brunswick township on November 25, 1933, William son of John and the late Sarah Breece. Relatives and friends of the fam ily, also members of Goodwill Coun cil No.

32, Jr. O. U. A. and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, John E.

Breece, Second avenue, Berdine's Corner, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. WARE Suddenly, at Highland Park, on November 25, 1933, Ella widow of Thomas F. Ware, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Clark, 118 North Fourth avenue, Highland Park, on Tuesday after noon at 2- clock. TUROK At Mt.

Sinai Hospital, New Tork, on November 26, 1933, Rose Marie Turok, daughter of John Turok. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Radacy Lodge are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the resi dence of her brother, Coleman Turok, 37 Brookside avenue, this city, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Peter's Ceme tery.

W. H. QUACKENBOSS Funeral Directors 98 Albany Street TELEPHONE 8 J. BURR HERBERT Funeral Director Assistant GEORGE W. BOWNE 53 MORRIS HT.

TEL. WM. HARDING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 102 Somerset Street Phene 607 DANCE AND FREE 1 PIG ROAST AT JOE'S BARN 305 JERSEY AVENUE New Brunswick, N. J.

THANKSGIVING EVE NOV. 29, 1933 SPECIAL ORCHESTRA AND THANKSGIVING FAVORS I PAUK, Prop. PHONE 5361 NEW BRUNSWICK FOR TOOL ROBBERY Sent to Workhouse for 60 Days for Breaking in Blacksmith Shop Spencer, colored, of Bur. net istrept, who admitted robbing (he Ozenbaugh blacksmith shop on XUchmond street arid selling stolen tools to a local second-hand tore, was sentenced to serve 60 day In the county workhousa when arraigned Saturday night before Ke- corder Charles a unaen. Spencer baa been ni diiculty on several occasion and only recently figured in a stabbing: fray which resulted in Charles Turner, colored, being held at the county Jail for assault and battery.

Lieutenant-Detective Elmer I. Henry arrested Spencer. Entrance to the blacksmith e-hop was gained hv forcing: a window. hi-uk mrouen trie class in a telephone booth at the store or rranK i i street meant a 30-day county workhouse sentence yesterday to Mrs. Mary Faust, 41, colored, of 4 New street.

Patrolman Frank Msseterson arrested the woman on complaint of Frucci yesterday aft- ernoon. Henry Rosenberg, 39, of this city, an old offender, was sent to the county workhouse for 60 days when arraigned this morning for being drunk and disorderly. Arthur Grover, 29, of this city, another old offender, was given a 10-day sentence in the county workhouse for being drunk and disorderly. Mrs. Helen Wilson, 83, colored, of 84 John street, who was picked up on a cnarge or assaun, ana battery on her husband, was sentenced to serve 10 ays in the county workhouse.

A reprimand was given John Sullivan, 56, of Newell avenue, who was arrested for being drunk and disorderly. PRESIDENT'S RESOLVE TO MAINTAIN P0UCY SEEN IN GOLD PRICE By The Associated Press ASHINGTON, Nov. 27. An unchanged government gold price today gave fresh indications of President Roosevelt's determination to maintain his monetary policy despite widespread criticism and defense of commodity dollar plans. The RFC offered to pay $33.76 an ounce for gold within two hours after Acting Secretary Morgenthau returned from a week-end conference with President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga.

This figure maintained the level set before Morgenthau went south and quoted during his absence. The fact that the price moved neither up nor down was interpret ed in some quarters as reflecting a desire to steady financial markets prior to treasury funding operations in December exceeding $700,000,000, price compared with a London quotation of $32.83 on the basis of the pound's opening at $5.24, Before the close, the dollar strengthened. RAHWAY MAN, 72, HIT WALKING ON HIGHWAY A 72-year-old man, John Wal-achy, R. F. D.

2, Rahway, was hit while walking on the super highway, by en automobile driven by Leroy Teeple, 287 Brunswick avenue, Perth Amboy. He was taken to the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field, by Teeple, where it was dis-coveded he had received a fractured left leg and was suffering from Phock. Teeple was given a summons to appear at some time in the future, rending the outcome of the injuries. Patrolmen Clarence Stout and Albert Loblein investigated; WILSON'S SON-IN-LAW TAKES NEW POST IN STATE DEPARTMENT By The Associated Press ASHINGTON, Nov. 27.

Fran cis B. Sayre, newly appointed As sistant Secretary of State, took the oath today and assumed his duties Sayre, who succeeds Harry H. raver, resigned a professorship of law at Harvard to accept the new POSt. He is a son-in-law of the late President Wilson. His wife, who was Miss Jesse Wilson, died a few months ago.

John E. Gleason Funeral Director and EmbaJmer Pboa 700 44 Thrcop Ate. DARLING SERVICE Chas. E. Darling The Funeral Home tl ttfJtoo St ron 13 rRrs cabje or all lit TAILS rBOVUUES rOK EVERT MD l-ADT ASSISTANT NEW r-KUNSWICK ROOFING AM) CORMCE WORKS Konnt.

tdM umtM wwrk. i FRUIT EXCHANGE 51 Morris Roth, Charles Morris and Edward Levy. It was learned, as the represent atives of both parties filed into the private office of Justice Case, that the transcript of testimony taken before the County Election Board on alleged fraud In the borough election had not been completed and consequently could not be pre sented to the court. It was intimated that the testl mony may be used as a basis for a petition to have the election set aside in the borough, In accordance with the general election act, in the event- the recount shows that Loui3 Kleckner and Walter Kuberski, Republicans, are defeated. WIFE AND DAUGHTERS NAMED IN WILL LEFT BY SAYREVILLE MAN The will of John Henry Keller.

who died in Sayreville on November 16, was admitted to probate today at the office -of Surrogate Frank Connolly. Mrs. Bertha Cora Keller of 22; Union street Sayreville, wife the testator, Is named residuary beneficiary. Bequests of 150 each are made to Mrs. Bertha F.

Colfer and Mrs. Edna M. Sicknick, both of South River, and Mrs. Florence A. Hark- nesa of Irvington, daughters ot the testator.

Mrs. June' Harriet Rupp of Parlin and Gervieve Keller of Sayreville are named executrices of their father's, es tate. The will was drawn Decembe) 31, 1930, and witnessed by Deputy Surrogate Joseph T. and Ellen Karcher and Frank J. RupD, all of Sayreville.

LINDBERGHS REACH CAPE VERDE ISLANDS DAKAL, Senegal, Nov. 27. Col. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lindbergh arrived at Porto Praia, Cape Verde Islands, at 3 p. G. M. T. (10 a.

E. S. today on their flight from Villa Cisneros, on the Northwest coast of Africa. The distance was about 800 miles. rTi 9r 361 GEORGE STREET 399 GEORGE STREET Opp.

Post Offio Phone N. B. 4845 2 Doors from Albany St. Choicest Fruit and Veg-etableg to Grace the Table. CASE STUDIES 140 REFERRED BALLOTS IN COUNCIL FIGHT Continued from Page One said he asked the court to turn the records over to the prosecutor's of fice.

Mr. Edgar said today there were no new developments in the crim inal investigation but no stone would be left unturned to bring: the euilty parties to the bar Of justice. He is being assisted in the probe by Special Investigator Steve Dros- dick. Fifth District Counted Once the court began passing upon the referred ballots, the re count moved rapidly and at 12 o'clock the 62 referred ballots In the first 5 polls were passed upon with Justice Case ordering; all but seven votes counted. It was the sixth poll that caused the verbal fireworks.

The chambers of Justice Case were jammed to the doors by this hour. Standing room was at a premium with Jus- tice Case surrounded by adherents of both parties. Attorney Richardson told the court there was strong evidence of fraud in the sixth district, a polling place of the so-called "silk stock- ing" voters of the borough. He point ed with suspicion to the 27 referred ballots and charged that they had been tampered with by some un known person. Justice Case listened with deep interest as Mr.

Richardson unfold ed the testimony adduced before the county election board. He asserted that in the first 35 ballots taken from the string, 27 were voted for three or more council candidates. He pointed out that in each instance -the other candidates voted for were Republicans. It was the contention of Mr. Richardson that the crcrses or plus mark in the Republican squares were different from those appearing in the Democratic, column.

Hs said it was conclusive that the crosses or plus marks in, the Democratic council' squares put there by some person other than the voter of the ballot. He asked the court to count these ballots for the Republican vote. He related much of the testimony taken before the county board in relation to the 27 referred ballots, especially that given by the district election officers, who declared that the ballots were not in that condition when they were counted on election night. Mr, Toolan, in asking for the re jection of the ballots, took the position that it was not within the province of the court to say what ballots had been tampered with and what ballots were honest ballots. He said the court could only pass upon the ballots in the condition In which they were presented to him, and the question of fraud could be determined in a subsequent petition.

Can Ask New Election He asserted that if the Republic ans believe there was fraud, they were within their rights to ask for new election as provided in the general election act. They have 30 days after election in which to apply to the court for such and he declared they still had time to make the application after the recount had been completed. After listening to the arguments Justice Case announced that he would take the motion under ad visement and that he would give his decision upon the resumption of the afternoon session. In the first five districts, Justice Case directed the counting of 55 of the 62 referred ballots. The referred ballots were counted for the four candidates as follows: Hausserman, 23; Henry, 21; Ku- berski, 36; and Kleckner, 33.

This brought the total of the can didates with the referred ballots in the sixth, seventh and eighth dis tricts yet to be counted as follows: Hausserman, Henry, Kuberski, Kleckner, 1,594. There was a large gallery on hand this morning as recount qf the referred ballots started, and the supporters of both parties con tinued to drift into the offices of Justice Case, where the climax of the recount is taking place, The members of the County Election Board, Chester R. Hol-man, president, Walter J. Rielley. secretary, Edwin Keefe and Mrs.

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