The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

A A A THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1934. of necessities under union supervision, also called for continued operation of bakery, milk ice service. "A transportation committee," the union announcement said, "was named to arrange for the transfer of necessary ingredients for the manufacture of food products and for the supply of oil and gasoline to authorized services." The gasoline ban on all but "'essential" services remained, however. Efforts to meet the emergency, officially proclaimed by Mayor Angelo J. Rossi, were started by a Citizens' Committee, and of 500.

chairman F. M. of the McAuliffe, Committee named by Mayor Rossi, issued a statement declaring, "it is the function of the Citizens' Committee, first of all, to safeguard the orderly life as well as the health of the people of San Francisco by providing for the proper distribution of The statement appealed to all merchants, "large and small" to keep their stores open and assured protection but gave no other details of the plans to restore normal service. As the various moves went forward. the City Hall and the Central Labor Temple were pulsating nerve centers of far-flung activity, MAYOR STAYS AT DESK While the strike leaders at their headquarters drew their new plan, Mayor Rossi kept to his task of preparing for any crisis.

The Mayor remained continually at his desk, his lunch being brought into him as he conferred with police and fire department aides, met with Citizens' Committee leaders and received reports of developments. Another center of activity, carried on more quietly but with grim purpose of force, if needed, was on the waterfront where several thousand National Guard reinforcements arrived. The youthful state troopers came with fixed bayonets and bulging cartridge belts and were quartered in the waterfront piers. Mayor Rossi made it clear that he had made no request for martial law, but the guardsmen extended their control into part of the industrial and commission house district where the San Francisco Industrial Association, composed of business leaders, has started movement of freight from the long -blockaded waterfront. It was the Industrial Association's first attempts non-union to move longshoremen the freight and truck drivers that led to "the bloody Thursday" battle of July 5 in which 34 persons fell wounded under police gunfire, two of them fatally.

The possibility federal military intervention in case of serious disorders or at other troubled coast ports was seen as Brigadier General F. L. Bradman of the Marine Corps arrived from San Diego and conferred with Major General Malin Craig, commandant of the Army's Ninth Corps Area. Nearly 1,000 United States soldiers are stationed at the San Francisco Presidio. Across the bay at Mare Island Navy Yard, where 200 marines and 1,200 sailors from the cruisers San Francisco and Cincinnati are available, rear Admiral Y.

S. Williams, commandant, discussed the situation at a meeting with officers. Preparations were started to move the force on hand. if orders from Washington to that effect are received. DOUBT TROOPS WILL COME In the eastbay cities union leaders anounced "liberal' plans for permitting distribution of the necessities of life.

William Spooner, chairman of the Strike Strategy Committee, said he did not expect there be any call for military action. "We believe there will be no need for troops," he said. "We are confident our people will be peaceful and that police alone will be able to handle the situation. We want protect the own good name of labor and will not tolerate violence." Mayor McCracken of Oakland termed the strike a threat to "innocent" persons and appealed to union labor "not to be a party to acts that are fraught with disaster." He charged that "there is what amounts to insurrection and assault upon our common In an address at Sacramento, which was broadcast throughout the coast by radio, Acting Governor Merriam of California declared alien radicals were responsible for the deadlock in the maritime dispute, which has cripto walkouts. pled commerce, since May 9 and led Governor Merriam urged an attitude of public calm in the emergency and added: "I propose no hasty, no unjust, no unnecessary action, but 1111- der the authority vested in office.

I shall act with the utmost vigor and decision." Federal Board appointed by President Roosevelt under the new Labor Disputes Act to attempt mediation of the maritime conflict continutd steps to conduct a vote among the maritime for selection of collective bargaining leaders and issued a statement asserting that law and order must be maintained. WARN AGAINST VIOLENCE "The law recognizes the right of employees to strike or to engage in other concerted activities," the statement said. "But all activities must be peaceful activities. No one has any right to do any unlawful act. The right of the public to peace and safety 15 paramount." The board, also disclosed a communication had received from the International Longshoremen's Association which declared the demand of union control of hiring halls and a general settlement for all maritime unions must be assured under any mediation program.

The two issues have blocked previous peace efforts. As the second day of the mass strike dawned, the general situation in San Francisco indicated imperative need for replenishing depleted shelves of retail establishmnts from the abundant supplies in warehouses and in the rural agricultural regions of which the city depends for its fresh vegetables, meat, eggs and dairy products. Grocery stores remained open. offering what stock was left, and merchants generally announced they will continue business in response to the request from Mayor Rossi's emergency committee. Light and power and telephone service was uninterrupted and sanitary facilities.

including garbage disposal, were reported meeting all needs. Hotels were operating on a curtailed basis but proprietors of the establishments announced the closing of their lobbies, dining rooms, and other accommodations to the general public. The Apartment House Owners and Managers Association appealed to Dr. J. C.

Geiger, city health officer, for police protection for delivery of fuel oil. "Serious sickness will be the appeal said, "if our aged, our sick and our infant children are housed without heat and hot water." Dr. Geiger announced all restaurants reopened under union approval, as well as others renewing business. will be rigidly inspected. He pointed out that an epidemic of infantile paralysis has just been checked and that.

no risk of any other disease breaking out should be taken. IMPORTANT SPOTS ALONG SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE FRONT of San Francisco showing locations which are playing an important part in rioting before the general strike was called, and two men were killed near the What They're Saying FERRY BUILDING BARBARY COAST TELEGRAPH HILL CHINATOWN How Officials--And Others- -View Strike Crisis In San Francisco (By Associated Press) What they're saying along the general strike front: Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam, appealing for public support: "With good will, strong hearts and balanced judgement, this crisis will be brought to a quick and satisfactory conclusion." The National Longshoremen's Board, trying to effect a settlement: "All activities must be peaceful activities." Gen, Hugh S. Johnson, hurrying to the scene: "If I can be of any use I certainly will be glad to do what I can." Aubrey Williams, acting Federal Relief Administrator, watching from Washington: "There appears to be no ground for the rumor that lack of food in the City (San Francisco) requires that the Federal Government use its agencies to supplant the usual means of obtaining it." A barber shop in the strike area, open but apologetic: "Out of soap." The proprietor of another store, closed and philosophic: "I've gone fishing; why don't you?" 7,000 DRIVERS IN MINNEAPOLIS Permit Milk. Trucks To Enter BULLETIN (By Associnted Brewery N.R.A.

Chief To Remain City As Long As Needed St. Paul, July 17- Governor Floyd B. Olson today called out National Guardsmen in connection with the strike of Minneapolis truck drivers. Adjutant General Ellard A. Walsh ordered one battalion of the 151st Field Artillery, Minnesota National Guard, to be stationed at the Minneapolis Armory "awaiting orders." No violence has developed thus far in connection with the strike.

OUT JOHNSON SPEAKS WITHOUT GUARDS SCENE OF RIOTING By Associated Press) Berkeley, July 17-Without police guards, General Hugh Johnson. N. R. A. head, will speak in the Greek on the University of California cheaters here today.

A brief tiff with Berkeley's College trained police who were too busy with strike conditions to attend the N. R. A. chief, led to cancellation of the program shortly after Johnson arrived here by air from Portland last night. But, this morning M.

E. Deutsch, vice president and provost of the University, announced the program was on again at Johnson's request. The N. R. A.

chieftian said he planned to remain in San Francisco "as long as they need me" in connection wit hthe general strike. "If I can't do anything I'll leave right away for Los Angeles. If I can be of any use I certainly will be glad to do what I can." TWO INJURED IN 3-CAR ACCIDENT Three cars were badly damaged in a crash at Route 4 and Spring Valley Road, Paramus, yesterday when two of them stopped short and a third one crashed into them. No one was hurt. Leonard Anker, 37.

of 815 East Fourteenth Street, New York City, stopped for the light at the intersection and was crashed into by a car driven by Fannie Pallon, 43, of 418 Broadway, Brooklyn, who in turn smashed into a car driven by Morris Gershbein, 43. of 6704 Bay Parkway. Brooklyn. No complaints were made. Sadie Gocdman.

67, of 1690 Morris Avenue, Bronx, suffered A fracture of her right forearm when the cAr in which she was riding crashed into another car at the same intersection latter in the day. Irving Cohen. 1515 East New York Avenue. Brooklyn, stated that a car driven by Isador Goodman, 43. of 1690 Morris Avenue.

Bronx, crashed into him AS he stopped for the light. Alex Wolfson. 261 Brook Avenue. Bronx. suffered lacerations of the upper lip.

He was passenger in the Cohen car. Both taken to the Hackensack Hospital and were released after treatment for their injurtes. Russell Levy. 11, of First Avenue. Englewood Cliffs, suffered bruises of the forehead when the car in which he was riding with his father, Alexander Levy, 34, of the same address, crashed into the rear of a truck on Route 4, Englewood.

Levy stated he intended to make a complaint against William Revecki, 24, of Spring Valley Road, Paramus, the driver of the truck. POLICE ON JOB Junk Dealer Exhorts Brockton Cops At Wrong Time--Gets Summons By Associated Pressi Brockton. July don't you feliows get to work?" Alex Pepper, a junk dealer, asked Patrolmen Cousins and Leary. "That's just what we're going to do." replied Cousins. He handed warrant, chargPatrolman, him ing with stealing a load of junk in Randolph.

FOOD DWINDLES AS MASS STRIKE HITS MARKET: Public Opinion May Spur Settlement EffortMany Carry Lunch RUSH RESTAURANTS BY PEARCE G. DAVIES (Associated Press Staff Writer) San Francisco, July 17-Food was the paramount problem today in San Francisco's mass strike. Stores and markets were depleted of fresh meats and vegetables and other food stocks were dwindling rapidly. Public opinion, already aroused by the food shortage, appeared likely to spur efforts toward ending the strike. The food situation: Fruits and fresh vegetablesnone available, except limited supplies of citrus fruits.

Fresh meat--none. Some canned meats, but grocers said would be in consumers' hands shortly. Dried meats all sold. Canned goods--still available at most groceries, although stocks badly depleted. Staples--rationing resorted to by most stores in order to keep some sugar and four on hand.

Supplies available for a few days more. Bread and milk--no interruption in deliveries, either to homes or stores, by order of general strike committee. The nineteen restaurants designated by the strike committee to serve the thousands of San Franciscans pend upon public eating places proved woefully inadequate yesterday, and the committee opened more places today. At most of the 19 places crowds had to wait from 30 minutes to an then hour and found a the half for menu service, limited and and even the food none too good. Dishwashing facilities likewise were overtaxed, and fastidious greasy diners plates protested and in sticky vain glasses.

No one had any time to listen to them. It didn't do any good to get. mad or walk out. The 19 restaurants were blocks apart. Many persons who normally would have scorned the practice carried lunches, and even shared them with less farsighted co-workers.

Department stores, which decided to remain open today and until further notice rather than throw all their salespeople out of work, closed public dining rooms but fed all their regular workers in store cafeterias. One store ran out of butter during lunch yesterday, but said it would have a good supply today. Another said it had plenty of food in good variety to last until Friday. Those who neither carried lunches nor had time to wait in the accredited restaurants for service thronged food shops, including the cookie and candy counters in the dime and dollar stores. for canned goods and sweets.

One dignified business man. finding his favorite eating place closed and the nearest accredited restaurant with waiting lines half a block long, carried a can of salmon. a quart of milk and A jelly roll back to his office. Scores did likewise. State and Municipal authorities made food their first consideration in announcements of policy.

"The people affected by the strike shall fed. their lives shall be secured, and their property protected from malicious damage at all hazards." said Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam of California. MRS. ANNA VORHER County Physician Te Conduct Autopsy On Carlstadt Resident County Physician Raphael Gilady will perform an autopsy today to determine cause of the death of Mrs.

Anna Vorher, 65, of 305 Lilac Lane, Carlstadt, who found dead in bed at her home yesterday. The body was discovered by Kunz of 312 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, an iceman, who notified police immediately. The body has been removed to Shorter's Funeral Home. Carlstadt. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.

Carlstadt police learned the woman has A son residing in Chicago, but have been unable to reach him, CHRISTINA ORDING Fort Lee Woman Succumbs At Residence Of Her Sister Christina R. Ording. daughter the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ording.

of Fort Lee, died on Sunday. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Ibsen. 1067 Briar Way, in the Palisade section of the Borough. In addition to Mrs.

Ibsen, she is survived by another sister Mrs. Louis Vogel and a brother, Charles F. Ording. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the convenience of the family. DISBELIEVES AXIOM (By Associated Press) Andover.

July 17 Don't tell William Fritts. that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. He knows better. A few months ago a bolt struck his house, demolishing a large chimney. A new chimney was built.

Last night when Fritts returned from a trip, he found that lightning had again struck his home, wrecking the chimney A second time. AUCTIONS Legals 91 STATE OF NEW JERSEY Department of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME GREETING: Whereas. It andears to my satisfaction. by duly authenticated record of the DrOceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders. deposited in my office.

that A B. C. Company. a corporation of this State. whose principal office 13 situated at No.

210 Main Street. Room 611. in the City of Hackensack. County of Bergen. State New Jersev (John C.

Conklin. being the agent therein and in charge thereof. upon whom process may be served. has complied the act concerning corporations of 18961. preliminary to the 15- suing of this Certificate of Dissolution.

Now. therefore. Thomas A. Mathis Secretary of State of the State of New Jersey. do hereby certify that the said corporation did.

on the fifth day of July 1934. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation. executed by all the stockholders thereof. which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said fice as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof.

I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at Trenton. this Fifth day of July. A. D.

one thousand nine hundred and thirty- four. THOMAS A. MATHIS. Secretary of State. July 17-24-31-Fees $12.48.

BOARD OF EDUCATION BOROUGH NORWOOD. N. Sealed proposals will be received by the Norwood Board of Education at Norwood School on Thursday Aug. 9th At 8:30 o'clock D. S.

at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read for supplies. Lists can be seen at the office of District Clerk on Auc. 11th At p. m. The Board reserves the richi to reject any OT all bids and to waive immaterial informalities.

GEORGE P. HENSHAW. District Clerk. July 17. Fees $1.80.

SCHROEDER RITES Former Demarest Official Is Victim Of Pneumonia At Home Funeral services were held yesterday at one o'clock at his home on Sixth Street. Demarest, for Henry L. Schroeder, who died Saturday night after a short illness of pneumonia. He was born in Bannhoff, Germany 86 years ago and had been a resident of Demarest for about 40 years. Until daily few to years ago, York, he had commuted New where he the printing business.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Alice Schroeder, and a niece, Miss Alice Schroeder. who makes her home with them. Services at the home were conducted by 8 delegation from the Closter Lodge I. 0.

0. F. Members of the Demarest Volunteer Fire Association served as pall bearers. He joined the Fire Association in 1899 and was a member of the Exempt Association. Mr.

Schroeder had been active politically in the early days of Harrington Township and was the first Councilmen when Demarest was made a separate Borough. Interment took place yesterday afternoon with religious services at the family plot in Wallkill Cemetery, Walden, N. Y. BRESLIN REJECTS 61 'CHAUFFEURS' Repeats Refusal Of Freeholder Appointments Prosecutor John J. Breslin.

refused this morning for the second time to employ Mayor Leo Strzelecki of Wallington and John Bingham of Fair Lawn as chauffeurs for his new flying squad car. The men said that they, had been Freeholders. sent back to his office Breslin ordered the men not to come saying he was not going to be annoyed with them every morning. He stated definitely that he would not have them in his employ. "I've got cars I've got men enough at the present time to run he said.

"I'm going to sit tight until I get men I want and that I can trust for the job. I don't know either one of these men or anything about them." Freeholder Frederick E. Koester said that he didn't know. anything about the matter except what he had read in the paper. The men were probably sent back for Breslin to take if he' wished or refuse, Koester said.

The matter would be brought up at the next meeting the Freeholders, a week from tomorrow, and probably be acted on then, Koester stated. Breslin said he had written a letter to Freeholders positively refusing the two men, both Republican workers, and that didn't want to find them in his office every morning when he came in. In regards to the new arrangement announced yesterday for the "Aying squad" and new cars purchased for the Prosecutor's office, Breslin stated that any investigator keeping the cars out overnight would be fired. ARTIST DIES Mrs. Edna Beutenmuller, Tenafly ResiDead At 61 Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.

m. for Mrs. Edna Beutenmuller of 85 Elm Street, Tenafly. Mrs. Beutenmuller was born in Nebraska sixtyone years She has been a resident of Tenafly for fourteen years.

She was greatly interested in scientific art and served the Museum of Natural History in New York City. Mrs. Beutenmuller is survived by two daughters, Edna and Marguerite, and son. William. Her husband died last February.

Mrs. Beutenmuller will be buried at the Brookside Cemetery. Deaths COMET 80 vears. beloved husband of July 15th. 1934.

Charles Ella D. Meade Le Compte. Funeral services on Wednesday at 2 D. m. at residence.

Harland Haworth. Funeral director Wm. Schlemm Inc. FIORISTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS FOR FLOWERS CALL FREDERICK DUBY Phone Hackensack 2-1428 187 Main St. Telegraph Florists "Say it With Flowers MAIN FLORIST.

THE (We telegraph) Floral designs: flowers of quality, 47 Main Hackensack. Ph. 2-3305. RITES FOR MISS SLAVICK TO BE HELD TOMORROW THE An airplane view was the scene of vicious EMBARCADERO STRIKES, UPTURN ARE COMPANIONS Better Times Have Often Brought Disputes (By Associated Press) Washington, July 17- The dawn of better times often finds capital and labor locked in furious struggles. Up and down together on the economic charts gO lines of the business cycle and the of strikes.

Recovery after depression usually finds aroused labor striving to better its conditiontance, in the boom war times of 1917, there were 4,450 strikes in the United States. In 1930, when men clung desperately to their jobs, there were only 658. Last year the number increased to 1,373. This country--like other industrial nations- bloody pages in its history as the result of such strife. Hundreds have been killed and property worth millions of dollars destroyed.

Twenty-two persons killed in a single day in Pittsburgh when militiamen went into action in the great Pennsylvania Railroad strike in 1877. Bradstreets estimated the damage during the 1894 Pullman strike in Chicago at $80,000,000. The first one recorded in the labor department's files was 8 walkout by Bakers in 1741 to protest working terms. Homstead. Pennsylvania, was the scene of another bloody strike in 1892, The Carnegie Steel Company and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers disagreed on new wage contracts.

The arrival of 300 private detectives brought on a pitched battle in which six persons died. A notable instance of federal intervention to a strike came in 1902 when President Theodore Roosevelt, in anchiefs of the Workers of to a nation- clamor, called wide. America and anthracite operators to the White House to discuss a prolonged strike in the Pennsylvania hard coal fields. A short time later both sides agreed to federal arbitration. LUTHER LEAGUE IN STATISTICAL GAINS 42nd International Convention Being Held At Omaha, Neb.

(By Associated Press) Omaha. July 17-Members of the Luther League attending their forty-second annual international convention were made happy today by the statistical report of their officers showing membership and financial gains during the last year. Prof. E. H.

Engelbrecht of River Forest, International Field Secretary, and F. A. Schack of Fort Wayne, International Treasurer, reported an encourage situation "during A time when many religious organizapions have melted away." There were 131 new societies organized last year and 85 lost a net gain of 46. Prof. Engelbrecht, said.

Northern Illinois was the leading district in organizing new leagues. with 19. Opening last year with a deficit of $2,483, the league closed the year with $1,119 cash on hand. A budget for the coming year of $24,700 approved, and the executive board was instructed to plan a program of "Internal and external expansion." Today's program included the election of officers, selection of 1935 convention city, and an oratorical contest. POLISH SOCIETIES ASK DEATH PROBE Associated Press Elizabeth, July 17 Following the lead taken by Stephen Batory Lodge 136, Polish National Alliance, in requesting Governor A.

Harry Moore to Institute a State Inquiry into the Perth Amboy police shooting of Albert Hondo. 17. representatives the United Polish Societies of Elizabeth and Union County, last night, took similar action. The Stephen Batory Lodge voted to ask for an investigation Sunday night. The resolution adopted last night was introduced by Fire Commissioner Stanley Sredzinski and upon Governor Moore to direct Attorney General Wilentz to make a sweeping investigation.

It urged that citizens of the State join in the protest, and declares that American citizens of Polish birth were "aroused and will not tolerate brutality by police." The resolution further reads: 'It is up to the State machinery to bring justice and punishment to the guilty parties." aDyersyys-plankysstst shrd mwn PRINCETON VICTIMS IMPROVE Associated Press) Point Pleasant, July 17-Two young Princeton graduates, who were critically burned by flaming gasoline when a cabin cruiser exploded two miles at sea Sunday, were reported slightly improved today at the Beach Boros Hospital. New Milford District Relief Supervisor Ill At Work Friday LIVED IN WOODCLIFF Funeral services for Miss Mildred Slavick, 988 Park Avenue, Woodcliff. supervisor of the relief district of New Milford. who died yesterday at the North Hudson Hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the St. John's Lutheran Church, West New York.

The Rev. George Churleck. pastor petehe and Slovak St. Paul, Lutheran Guttenberg, Church of St. will officiate.

Burial will follow at the St, Michael's Cemetery, Astoria, L. I. Miss Slavick was ill when she left her office Friday night. When her condition, caused by stomach ailment, became critical Sunday night, she was rushed to the hospital by ambulance. At 10 o'clock that night she was given a blood transfusion under the supervision of Dr.

Nathan Shulman. Her brother John, teacher of fine arts at the Trenton High School, was donor. She died after a brief rally. She was district supervisor of the State Relief Administration, her district covering Dumont, Bergenfield, New Milford, Bogota, Ridgefield Park, Teaneck. and, was a member of the Jan Komensky Club, composed of New York University graduates of Czech extraction.

Besides her brother John. she is survived by another brother, the Rev. Paul Slavick, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Holy Nativity, Endicott, N. Y. The Rev.

Slavick raced to the hospital when heard of his sister's illness, but reached the bedside three hours too late. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Slavick. -Associated Press Photo. general strike.

The Embarcadero ferry building. LABOR ILLS TIE U.S. COASTLINE Interior Also Scene Of Industrial Discord By Associated Press) Labor troubles each of the nation's three coasts pock its inblotcha terior today. More than 100,000 workers have been called out on strike and members of many other unions threatened walkouts. The general strike spread across San Francisco Bay to the Oakland area where unions had fixed for today their walkout in sympathy with the longshoremen.

Violence drummed its prelude yesterday, four persons being hurt by flying fists and weapons. Twenty-two thousand Alabama textile workers were called out in a strike beginning today. Officials of the United Textile Workers of America, which is demanding pay increases and improved working conditions. said the strike affected 40 locals. Shifts in five mills went out last night.

Minneapolis truck drivers struck again at midnight. Four thousand men two were 200 hurt. They joined the previous, strike, in which charged their employers were flaunting the agreement which ended last May's disorders. Minneapolis cleaners. dyers and laundry workers voted to strike, leaving the time of the walkout to be decided tonight.

They are asking a closed shop and a 40-hour week. Even in New York and Boston restlabor currents swirled about piers. a The Seafarers' Council of the Port of New York, which professes to speak for 19,000 men, announced that a strike vote would be taken unless operators of steamship lines agreed to discuss new contracts. Tear gas flowed at the Kohler Manufacturing Company's plumbing equipment plant in Kohler. which six months ago was proclaimed nation's model industrial community.

The gas failed to disperse pickets. WALL STREET (Continued from page 1, column 7) foreign trade figures making another poor showing, no improvement was seen in Germany's foreign exchange situation. The British pound sagged of a cent to $5.04 in early exchange dealings. French francs were up of a cent to 6.61 cents. German marks were a little lower.

New York Stock Exchange, prices furnished, office. by Joseph Peoples Trust Build- Son, ing. Hackensack, H. H. Tillinghast, manager.

Open 12:30 n.m. Air Reduction 99 99 Am. Can Am. Foreign Pwr. Tel.

Tel. Am. Tobacco, Anaconda Copper 14 14 At. T. S.

Fe 60 Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel 32 Byers, A. M. 2074 20 Chrysler Corp. 40 Col. Gas Elec.

Contl. Can 791 Cmwth. So. 2 2 Diamond Match 243 Elec. Pwr.

Lt. 51 Erie R. R. 1712 Freeport- Gen. Elec.

20 201 Gen. Motors Gold Dust Int Harvester 331 33 Int. Nickel of Can. 253 Int. Tel.

Tel. 12 Kennecott Copper 213 Loew's Inc. 27 Lorillard (P) Co. 18 18 Seaboard Montgomery Ward 273. Nash Motors 1634 Nat.

Dairy Prod. 18 Nat. Pwr. Let. 87 878 New York Central 261 263, North American 153.

16 Packard Mot. Car 312 31 Paramount-Publix 33 Penn. R. R. 291 Pub.

Service, N. J. 35 35 Radio Corp. 613 Radio-Kelth A. 2 2 Sears.

Roebuck 434 44 Stand. Brands 20 Stand. Oil of N. J. 441 44 7 Stone Webster Studebaker Co.

Texas Corp. 23 Union Carb. C. 4314 43 7 United Corp. 43 United Gas Imp.

16 16 U. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S.

Rubber 171 U. S. Steel 381 391 Vanadium Corp. 20 Warner Bros. Pict.

Westing, E. M. 35 363 I Woolworth. Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EARL F.

BOSWORTH. Funeral Director, 311 Willow Hoboken. N. J. Tel.

Hoboken 3-14553-1456 E. M. QUIRK FUNERAL HOME Non74 GRAND AVE ENGLEWOOD. N. J.

Tel. Engle. 3-0091 MRS. WM. NECKER MORTICIAN 630 QUEEN ANNE Teaneck 6-3282 515 43d Street.

Union City -Union 7-0120 RICARDO MEMORIAL HOME- William F. Ricardo Son. funeral directors. corner Union and Passaic Hackensack. N.

J. Phone Hackensack 2-0017 Branch offices. Dumont. Ridgefield Park. 186 East 57th St.

New York City and 29 Ashland Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral parlors always open for visitations. Lady attendant.

SCHLEMM. INC. Mortician. Bergenline Ave. and 22nd Union City.

Palisade Bogota PHONES 7-1000: HACK. 2-6568 A. J. VOLK CO. 631-633 Washington Hoboken.

Phone Hoboken 3-0820 Teaneck 6-0202 E. F. WOKAL FUNERAL HOME LADY EMBALMER 118 HUDSON ST. HACKENSACK. N.

J. PHONE HACK. 2-2158 WILLIAM N. APPLEGATE, UNDERTAKER 225 Washington Hoboken. TELEPHONE HOBOKEN 3-0442 GREENLEAF FUNERAL HOME (Nelson D.

Rumsey, Mer.) Non-Sectarian. Est. 1907 108 W. Palisade Ave. Englewood 3-0415.

EDGAR. FUNERAL SNELL HOME SON. 255 Main St. Ridgefield Park. Tel.

Hackensack 2-8933. THE FUNERAL HOME74 Central Hackensack. Hill Stewart. Inc. Phone Hackensack 2- 0008.

New York Offices. 233 Eighth Ave. Phone Chelsea 2-1200, 104 W. 73rd St. Phone Endicott 2-4400.

NOW I EAT Pastry No Upset Stomach Thanks to Bell-ans Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES is water, reaches stomach ready to act. Sure Relief since 1897 and Trial is Proof. 25G BELFANS BELL-ANS 6 IN DIG A BELLANS ESTATE Hot water FOR INDIGESTION Sure Rebel Minneapolis, July 17-The market district. scene of disorders and two deaths in the May strike when thousands of strikers gathered to halt truck movements, was quiet today as 7,000 truck drivers began their second strike. Only small groups of pickets were on hand.

There were no attempts to operate trucks in the market district. A few trucks were reported stopped in some parts of the city while others were allowed to enter. With few exceptions, union leaders said, the union meant to stop all truck transportation. The exceptions inelude milk wagons, ice. brewery, oil, city and sanitary trucks.

Taxis will be allowed to operate. Ray Dunne, one of the strike leaders, announced that he had A letter from 19 oil companies asking an arbitration conference. The stations will be allowed to opreate pending the outcome of the conference, he said. The exceptions, strike leaders declared, in effect today and possibly tomorrow. They explained that the ultimate goal was to tie up all transportation and to enlist the aid of all workers in a general strike if necessary.

SKEPTICAL DRIVER He Wouldn't Believe They Were Cops Until He Heard $5 Fine (By Associated Press Oklahoma, City. July 17-John Hancock backed out of his driveway and almost ran over B. J. Gibson Tom TIES Simpson, motorcycle officers. "Get out of the way." he shouted.

"Listen. you're talking to they said. "Aw. arrest me. he laughed.

"You're under arrest." said Gibson. "Take me to the station then." he replied enjoying the joke. As the sergeant "five dollars fine for reckless Hancock remarked, "by golly, you are officers. you?" I'll look closer next LAST ROUND- UP By Associated Press) Richwood, W. July 17-The City Council has passed an ordinance prohibiting cows from running at large in the streets during the night.

Owners whose cows violate the ordinance and who fail to ray fines must work in the elty streets under ball and chain until the amount of the fine has been earned. Our Constantly Growing Business Is The Answer THERE can be no sidestepping on our part when people come here after reading our advertised prices for funerals and what we give for those prices. Either we give what we say we will or our advertising represents the lie direct. The same rule applies to our claim of high quality in the caskets and other merchandise we give at these prices. Either the quality is there so that no one can deny it or again our advertising represents the lie direct.

Our constantly grownig business is the answer. We would have been OUT of business long ago if we had not lived up 100 percent to our advertising. Your telephone makes us neighbors. Just call Union 7-1000 or Hackensack 2-6568. Read What We Give For These Prices Shown below is the style of casket we provide with each price.

Many other styles. are on display here which you may inspect at any time without incurring any obligation to 118. Each price includes casket trimmed with silver par extension handles. name $150 piate match and Strong silk lining outside box with with pillows mat- to tress Removing remains from ant FUNERAL hospital within New Jersey With half couch casket. limits Embalming and care of nt remains Man's suit or woman dress Use hardwood or colored candelabra and candles when requested embossed plush, Chairs and palms.

Flowers nn doct Procuring of burial permit Automobile hearse and one limousine also delivering outer box to anv cemetery within "local" New Jersev limits No charge is made for the 115e of the Schlemm Funeral Home for And it offers the choice of A handsomely decorated chanel: and of ten large home-like parlors each with dioinine family room $225 $250 FUNERAL FUNERAL With metal casket, With massive solid oak, silver or bronze finish. square end half couch casket William Schlemm Inc. FUNERAL HOME AND FLORAL DEPARTMENT FIRST GRADE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bergenline Ave. and 22nd Union City: 140 Palisade Bogota TELEPHONES UNION 7-1000-HACKENSACK 2-6568 All Night Serrice with Fall Staff of Ernerts on Premises Nieht and Day.