The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 3

til THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935. Congress Plunges Into Bitter Intra-Administration 30-Hour Week Clash FOUR GOVERNORS IN TWO WEEKS FOR JERSEY LABOR SUPPORTS Bankhead's Chosen Leader, Then Rushed To1 Hospital K1 lie" BLACK UEASURE, 70 TOWNS ASKED TO CONFER OVER ELECTRIC RATES CAR TURNS OVER, BURNS TO SHELL, 2 ESCAPE DEATH EXPERTS OPPOSE IN HOSPITAL Even Indigestion And Cold Can't Cool Joy At Tallulah's Hail THEIR CHAT SECRET Four Autos Collide On Route 4 As Driver Tries To Pass Kit His Favorite Actress Calls To Congratulate Him On Honor Alabama Democrat's Bill Would Compel All Employers To Obey CALLED A MENACE Cutting Work Time Bids To Deepen Depression, Institution Says ONE LACKS LICENSE J- 7 i 1 1 i 'A (By Associated Press! Washington, Jan. 3 The fight over (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 3 Honors and illness came simultaneously to Alabama's prominent son. Representative William B.

Bankhead. Chosen Democratic leader of the House In a party caucus, Bankhead was in Naval Hospital today. A bad cold and indigestion Associated Press Phnto. As a result of constitutional procedure which must follow the resignation of Gov. A.

Harry Moore, New Jersey will experience the rule of four Governors within a space of two weeks when the current executive leaves to take his seat in the United States Senate. Left to right: Senate President Clifford A. Powell, who will become Governor upon Moore's resignation; Gov. Moore, Harold G. Hoffman, newly elected Governor, and Senate President-elect Horace G.

Prall, who will be Acting Governor when the new State Legislature convenes, succeeding Powell and preceding Hoffman. sent the 61-year-old co-author Officials Agree With Van Wagner On Jan. 16 Invite Matthews SEEK BUDGET HELP Officials of seventy Bergen County municipalities will be askfd to meet at Teaneck Wednesday night, Jan. 16. to confer with the Township Council on plans for an investigation of Public Service's electric rates.

Councilman Karl D. Van Wagner, who proposed the investigation last Saturday, last night found the officials in agreement on the date and on his motion Township Manager Paul A. Volcker was instructed to send out invitations at once. At the suggestion of John M. Murphy, in the audience, an Invitation will also be extended to John M.

Matthews, Essex County lawyer and speaker, who has been prosecuting extensively before the Board of Public Utility Commissioners and is considered an authority on utility matters. The proposal was endorsed by Mrs. Edythe Whipple, who was prominent on the Democratic side during the last election, although a Republican. It is also expected that the Utility Users Protective League will send a speaker to the meeting. It has already teen Invited to do so in a letter dispatched by Volcker Monday, Because of the Interest in this attempt to organize the County to secure reliable and unbiased information on the cost of electricity supplied by Public Service, Volcker was asked by the Teaneck Council last night to reserve one of the schools for the meeting.

The wishes of the invited officials will decide whether the meeting will be public. Van Wagner explained that he wished the officials to come together as soon as possible, so that the towns Two persons were In hospitals today with injuries received last night in a four-car automobile crash on itoute 4, near Hackensack. in which one ear turned completely over and was des-f troyed by fire. The injured were Mathew A. Schmidt, 35, of 334 Howard Avenue, Radburn, who was taken to Hackensack Hospital and is being treated for concussion, head abrasions, and numerous abrasions of the right shoulder and side, and Mrs.

Cella Weisman, 48, 645 West End Avenue, New York City, -taken to a New York hospital, head Injuries, abrasions of the right leg, and possible internal injuries, i According to the Bergen County Police Schmidt was driving west on Route 4, near Hackensack: Avenue. The car in which Mrs. Weisman was riding, driven by her son. Dr. Odner Weisman, 28, was also going west, as was another driven by William Brown-lee, 60, of 132 Rosemont Avenue, East Paterson, and owned by Robert Barbour, of Great Neck, Long Island.

The fourth car, owned and operated by George Gladback, 29, 1038 Willow Avenue, Hoboken, was parked in the, driveway of a gas station. Opposite the gas station, the police report, Weisman apparently tried to swing around the two other cars In motion. He crashed Into l'b. and then continued on onto the driveway Swear 33 Attocialtd Crest Photo WILLIAM B. BANKHEAD Powell To Be Sworn As Jersey's Governor Today Burlington Senator Second Of Four Ad Interim Executives Clee's Bloc Plans Policies Senate, Congress Open Session At 12 Heat President Tomorrow of the cotton acreage reduction plan to the hospital for rest and examination.

His condition was described today as very satisfactory, but it was not revealed how soon he would be aliio to take his Congress post. DAUGHTER TELEPHONES Mrs. Bankhead said she thought his Indisposition was not serious. Of all the congratulatory messages that came to the veteran Legislator, one that pleased him most was from his favorite actress Tallulah Bank-head, his daughter. She telephoned from New York a few minutes after 1 JUDGE REBUKES PASSAIC DEALER (By Associated Press) THURSDAY Senate Meets at noon, Vice-president Gar ner presiding.

(By Associated Press) Trenton, Jan, 3 Senator Clifford R. Powell of Burlington, the second of the "four governors" New Jersey will have in two weeks, will be sworn in at noon today. Reserves Decision As Settlement Is Hinted crasn me oiaaoacit car. the caucus had acted late yesterday. The car operated by Brownlee turned What was said between them was a family matter.

There long has been a over and caught fire. The blaze was extinguished by the Falrmount Company of the Hackensack Fire Depart special affinity between father and daughter because of his sympathetic ment, but not before the car was nrae- support of her stage aspirations. Be tically demolished. Swears in 33 senators (there are 35 new ones, but McKellar is in Philippines and Holt has yet to qualify). Sets daily meeting hour.

Appoints committee to notify President Senate is sitting. House Meets at noon, formally elects Representative Byrns Tenn.) speaker and votes on proposal that petitions to discharge committees from considering a bill and bring it to the House floor must bear signatures of a majority of members instead of a third. Ways and Means Committee Democrats begin selecting members for standing committees. FRIDAY Senate and House meet jointly to hear presidential message on "State of Nation." REPLACES MOORE The President of the 1934 Senate, a Republican, will replace Governor A. Harry Moore who leaves for his seat in the Senate at Washington.

Powell will be followed in the executive chair by Senator Horace A. Prall of Hunterdon who will become Senate President Tuesday when the new Legislature convenes. Harold G. Hoffman will take the office for three years on Jan. 15.

Dr. Weisman's car was only slichtlv would be able to make the necessary provision Ui their budgets for the financial support. fore he began practicing law, Bank-head himself wanted to be an actor but parental frowns thwarted his ambition. damaged. The radiator and entire under carriage of the Schmidt car was wrecked, and It was towed to a nearby garage.

Damage to the Gladback car was not extensive. He vowed then that if any of his 2 DEAD, 8 CRITICAL compulsory 30-hour week opened officially today with Senator tHs.au Ala.) offering such a measure and two technicians of Brookings Institution assailing the idea. With the support of the American Federation of Labor in back of him and opposition by high officials of the Administration in front, Black contended a new bill he had drafted would put millions to work and create the purchasing power necessary to enable business to stand the change. An assertion that a 30-hour week law would be bad for labor, Industry and farmer was made in a statement by Harold G. Moulton, president of Brookings Institution, and Maurice Leven, technician.

Black said his bill would permit few employers of labor to escape its provisions. Except agriculture, all business that engages in interstate commerce, deals with the government, or operates under codes would be forbidden to work employees more than 6 hours a day or more than 5 days a reek. The only exceptions would be executives or their Immediate personnel, and those whom the Secretary of Labor deemed necessary to exempt. CLAIMS 2 TO 1 SUPOET While many business leaders have voiced protests at the idea, Black contended it would not harm industry. "Business can stand anything that gives it purchasers with money," he taid.

"Too much of the proceeds from Industry is now going for rent, interest, and profit; too little to wages." He did not predict how much support his bill would gain, but he pointed out the Senate voted about 2 to 1 a similar measure two years ago "and said he knew of no loss of vote since. That bill was blocked in the House when the National Recovery Act was passed. A major feature of the new bill is a prohibition against employers cutting wages until employees have had opportunity for collective bargaining. The analysis of such legislation by Mouton and Leven said: "It would not promote recovery and bids to intensify the depression. "At best its immediate effects would be a spread of employment at the expense of efficiency and productive output.

CHARGE BLOW TO EFFICIENCY "In its long-run implications, the measure offers to the workers of the country merely a choice between more leisure and a more abundant consumption of goods and services." the work week, the analysis said, would lower industry's efficiency by giving employment to workers less skilled than those now on the job. This, it said, would result in higher prices probably higher in proportion than the increase in purchasing power. In the lon' rua, the analysis found, the legislation would reduce standards of living. It said the white collar worker, if exempt from the law, would children wanted to go on the stage he legislation, planned a day-night-long conference with the Rev. Dr.

Lester H. Clee, the Assembly speaker-elect. Dr. Clee is pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. The delegation will consider whether to support proposals for a sales tax to finance emergency relief and relieve the burden on real estate.

The Wolber bond and budget bills, which would restrict municipal spending, will also be discussed. Under consideration also is a bill to revise the election machinery in Essex and Hudson Counties by abolishing the County Board of Election, the offices of Superintendent of Elections and Commissioner of Registration, and transferring their duties to a single commissioner, appointed by the Legislature or the presiding Supreme Court Justice. Gladback was given a summons for wouia not oppose them. One of his chief Interests has been in encouraging Tallulah's theatrical career. She, Mild rebukes from Judge Walter W.

Weber marked the trial in Second Criminal Court, Hackensack, last night of Harry Horowitz, Passaic furniture dealer, on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. At the conclusion of the trial, brought on the allegation of Balvatore Branca, of 118 Prospect Street, Lodl, Judge Weber reserved decision for two weeks. It was Indicated that the case might be settled by agreement of attorneys prior to the end of the two week period. Branca was first rebuked by Judge Weber when he seemed unable to answer direct questions of Irving Wertz-man, Passaic attorney who represented Horowitz, but attempted to launch Into extended explanation of the deal in which he contended Horowitz had not having 1935 registration and driv- er's licenses by County Patrolman Frank Hess. in turn, is just as proud of her father's political achievements.

Newark, Jan. 3 A controlling bloc of 12 Legislators met in a parish house today with their minister-leader to consider policies of the 1935 Ctate Legislature. The Essex County Clean Government delegation, largest in the Assembly and because of its size powerful enough to dictate the course of much ASKS $155,000,000 JIE'S STAB TACTICIAN Member of an Alabama family that IN FIRE DISASTER 40 Firemen Dropped Into Brooklyn Cellar When Stairs Collapse (By Associated Press) New York, Jan. 3 Two firemen are dead and eight others are in critical condition today as the result of the collapse of three flights of stairs in a fire-swept Brooklyn tenement house. The stairways crumbled as 40 firemen stood upon them fighting the has been represented in Congress for FOR HARBOR WORK nair a century, Bankhead began his public life as a struggling young law yer In New York in 1895.

He had just graduated from the University of Alabama, where he played fullback on that school's first football team. "When he went to New York to hang ARREST MAN AS obtained $120 from him fraudulently. last stages of a stubborn blaze last ACKLEY TO DROP VOTE PROTESTS night. The firemen were dropped into "Will you listen to the questions th3 cellar which contained about tnree and answer them?" the Judge wanted KILLER OF WIFE feet of water. to know.

The two who lost their lives were Lieut. John T. Seeman and Fireman A few moments later, Wertzman asked the complainant If he had ever Cornelius Hcaly, both of whom died threatened to blowup the establish Death Ends Quarrel At mcnt of HorowltJS. "No, I said I'd get Democrat Won't Oppose Seating Of Bacharach Brother-In-Law's Home while being taken to a hospital. USE OF SPANISH SPREADS IN U.

S. out his shingle, he became a member of the Democratic political organization of the metropolis, Tammany Hall. During his membership there he campaigned in New York State for William Jennings Bryan Fir President. After being in New York five years, however, he returned to Alabama and a few years later was elected to Congress, where he has served continuously since the sixty-fifth assembly. During his first term Bankhead served simultaneously with his father, the late Senator John H.

Bankhead, of Alabama. Now, his brother, John H. Bankhead Is In the Senate. Known as one of the best tacticians in the House, Representative Bank-head had a large number of per him," Branca replied. "That's all," the attorney remarked.

"Well, I guess you'd do the same," Branca challenged before leaving the witness stand. Language Often Heard In Border CARELLA CONDONES Assistant Prosecutor Nicholas A. Towns Near Mexico The New World began to speak Spanish when Columbus colonized Carella turned to Wertzman. "We can understand how he'd feel about the matter," he remarked. "Maybe we'd do the same thing under the Major General Mark ham Forwards Bequest for Funds To Dern (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan.

3 Appropriation 4 of $155,000,000 for rivers and harbors improvements in the comtnr fiscal year was suggested today to Secretary Dern by Major General E. M. Markham, chief of army enginsers. He said a survey by the engineer corps had disclosed $93,816,010 could usefully be expended on projects authorized by the federal Emsrgancy Administration of Public Works; on maintenance and improvement of projects authorized by Congress; and $29,906,768 for flood eon- trol work. Almost half of the total would be expended on development of inland waterways, designed to furnish cheaper water transportation for the Interior, Of this proposed expenditure of $169,887,493, more than $14,000,000 al- i ready appropriated remains unexpended, so that roughly $155,000,000 In new funds would be required.

Major-General Markham reported that during the last fiscal year, was expended on rivers and harbors work on 344 projects which he said was responsible for excellent progress on Inland waterways development, especially the extension of the upper Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers. A material contribution was made to relief of unemployment through average employment of 70,000 per men a week, he said. Preliminary surveys were made on 64 projects and 69 reviews made ot previously reported projects. Comprehensive surveys of 17 more rivers, bringing the total to 173, were completed during the year. sonal friends among the membership.

Hispaniola (the island of Haiti). Long before the time of Jamestown and Plymouth, Spaniards were not only exploring and adventuring in this hem "Maybe I'd go to court first," re torted Wertzman. isphere, but diffusing their language and culture by planting permanent settlements, sotting up printing presses, and founding universities. Span Judge Weber lnterupted. "Are you (By Associated Press) Salem, Jan.

3. Deputy Sheriff Richard Waddington said today that a first degree murder charge has been placed against William Henry Turner, 33, in connection with th3 slaying of his estranged wife, Elizabeth. The slaying occurred last night at the home of her brother, William Em-mell 24, near Salem, in the presence of seven children of the couple, police reported, immell, who was slightly wounded, was quoted by authorities as saying that Turner came to his home as the family was sitting at the dinner table and asked for his wife, with whom he had previously quarreled. As Mrs. Turner arose, police said, Turner raised a pistol.

Emmell jumped up and Turner fired at him, the bullet piercing his forearm. Mrs. Turner, police said, tried to run past her husband but he fired twice, hitting her in the breast and head. She fell dead at his feet. all through with your side remarks? FACES COURT FIFTH TIME FOR SENTENCE Farmer Convicted Ot Forgery In Fake Inheritance Claim, Declared Insane (By Associated Presd New York, Jan.

3 Jens Nelson, Poughkeepsle, N. farmer convicted If you are, we 11 proceed." ish was a dominant language for our Horowitz testified he had been In Southwest less than a hundred years business selling furniture direct from factories for twelve years, but maintained a showroom in Passaic. (By Associated Press! Atlantic City, Jan. 3 Rep. Isaac N.

Bacharach, dean of New Jersey's delegation to the House of Representatives, will take his seat in the 74th Congress with threats of legal action to test his re-election set at rest. Charles W. Ackley, defeated Democratic candidate in the last election, last night announced he would not contest Bacharach's election though the veteran Republican carried the Second Congressional District by a scant 650 votes. On the day following the election, Ackley declared he would demand a recount of the district which includes Atlantic, Cumberland and Cape May Counties. Bacharach polled 49,244 votes to 48.594 for Ackley.

Bacharach is the ranking Republican member of the powerful House Ways jmd Means Committee. SAY HOBOES BEG TO ESCAPE WORK Odds 7-5 Requests For Dime Should Be Denied (By Associated Press) "Brother, can you spare a dime? The question, according to findings of the Louisville welfare and police departments, is not whether you can, but whether you should. And the odds are about seven to five that you shouldn't. of forgery in connection with his claim He said that on April 12, 1934, he ago, asserts a writer in the Chicago Tribune. Today In many Texas, New Mexico and Arizona communities near the Mexican border, Spanish is almost as necessary as English.

Almost as many people of Mexican blood live In the had sold a bill of $459 worth of furniture to Branca on a "cash before (Continued from Page 1) asserted a vote on this Issue would be taken as expeditiously as possible because, he said, he realized a majority wanted to get the matter settled, Representative Bertrand H. Snell of New York, was chosen again to be the minority leader in the House, by a vote of 85 to 1. Senator McNary of Oregon was slated to be re-named Senate G. O. P.

leader. The badly outnumbered Republicans heard sadly the news that the Democratic House caucus had decided to cut down Republican membership on committees to one-fourth the total. At present, on some committees the ratio is 3 Democrats to 2 Republicans. PRESIDENT WILL APPEAR The Executive message giving a general outline of future plans will be delivered in person tomorrow. Tomorrow night the President will confer with Democratic leaders about procedure and strategy.

Some leaders are expected to urge a bonus compromise to avoid a knockdown fight. The all-important budget message will be sent to the Hill monday. Only brief organization formalities were planned today. After administering the oath to 434 House members, including 109 new ones and 33 Senators, including 12 here for the first time, committees were to notify the President the Congress was ready to do business. The House had to go through the routine of electing Bvrns Speaker over Rep.

Bertrand H. Snell N. minority leader. The Senate deferred electing Senator Key Pittman. Nevada Democrat, as President Pro Tempore until Monday to give the Republicans a chance to name a candidate.

Senator Robinson, in a prc-scsslon statement, forecast a harmonious Congress working in co-operation with the President to enact legislation which will greatly aid In the progress made In rehabilitation of the economic situation and quicken relief from the depression, 2,300 BILLS ARE READY Senator McNary saw a hard grind ahead with the minority demanding a full opportunity for debate and ready to mipnort liberal measures looking to t' social betterment of the people. Twenty-three hundred bills were ready to be dumped into the hoppers. Actual work on legislation will not get started until next week, with the House working on appropriation bills and the Senate probably taking up the World Court. Advance predictions by leaders and others listed a sizeable output of major legislation for the but not quite so large as last, when the all-time peak of all time was reached. Besides relief and the bonus, hsues expected to be considered include social security, public works, the budget, taxes, the future of N.

the St, Lawrence waterway, the World llvery" basis. At the time of the sale, he contended, Branca paid him a $20 jwuutu reuucea living bianuarus the benefits of more leisure. As for the farmer: "Although the farmer would not get any more leisure, he would And himself confronted with higher prices for all the commodities he has to purchase," LAME DUCKS LIMP INTO PAST TODAY Korris Amendment Affects 112 Members Of Last Year's Congress (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 3 The gavels rapping Congress to order today signal the decapitation of 112 lame Sucks. The amendment to the Constitu deposit.

Later, he paid additional de posits amounting to a total of $120. states of the American side of our southern border as li in the Mexican states on the other side of it. Ixis Angeles is one of the largest Mexican populated cities in the world, with a When Branca was about to marry, In October or November, he said, he was Spanish speaking element larger than asked to deliver the furniture on an Installment basis. He refused, but of the entire population of Schenectady. as son and heir of the slain Edward Albert Ridley, millionaire eccentric, was scheduled to be sentenced today.

Nelson has faced Judge Morris Koenig in General Sessions Court four times before for sentence. Each time Judge Koenig has deferred it. After the first postponement Nelson was committed to Bellevue Hospital for ten days' observation as to his sanity. Judge Koenig later announced that the psychopathic clinic had reported Nelson insane. He recommended that Nelson be committed to the State Hospital for the mentally Insane and postponed his decision until today.

Nelson was brought to trial after Surrogate James E. Foley branded him an imposter and threw out of court his claim to Ridley's 14,000,000 estate. fered to handle it in that manner on Indian words with first a Spanish, an additional deposit of $200, he con then an English twist in spelling al tended. so are part of our speech Heritage Mrs. Horowitz, wife of the dealer.

from Spain, Potato and tomato, to testified that Branca had threatened to "blow-up the shop" when the dealer refused to deliver the furniture on in stallments. Louisville's panhandlers arc being sublected to tests to determine wheth Following a conference betweeen Judge Weber, Carella and Wertzman, bacco, mesqulte, chocolate, quinine, henequln, maize, cannibal, canoe these and other native terms the Spaniards took from Mexico, Peru, the Caribbean Islands and elsewhere. They passed them on to us. CAPITALISM PEACE THREAT IS CLAIM er they are compelled by circumstances decision was reserved two weeks. It to beg or do so to avoid wont.

FOR ARBITRATION Fifth Board Of Adjustment Assures Pennsylvania Railroad of Settlements (By Associated Press) Philadelphia, Jan. 3 rour-fifths of the Pennsylvania Railroad's thou-ands of employees today were assured arbitration of their differences with the road's management as a result of formation of a fifth board of adjustment covering miscellaneous employees. Such workers as station truckers, janitors, station attendants, storehouse workers and telephone exchange operators are covered by the New Board, creation of which was announced yesterday by the company. fireTqss $200 Edgewater Chemical Plant Scene Of Small Blaze About $200 damage resulted from a fire which started In the experimenting department of the Ocneral Chemical Company's Edgcwater plant last night. The study thus far has reveaieo tnat was Indicated the ease would be settled out of court during that time.

George Amato. of 35 Morris Avenue, seven out of every 12 who beg are unworthy of cash assistance. The Garfield, pleaded guilty to operation of cases are investigated by trained so a still in the garage at that address last September. He was fined $100 and court costs. Tells Teacher C'auwn of War Are Economic Under a capitalistic form of govern tion which bears the name of Senator Norrts meant the demise of the lame duck flock.

Except for that "nendment 102 House members and 10 senators ho did not run or were defeated would still be lawmakers. 01 course, if it had not been for the Norris amendment, Congress uld not have started its session today. It would have met the first Monday of last month and would have crrled the lame ducks along until the following December. FREE 3 JAPS WHO TOOK PHOTOGRAPHS Civil Released After Questioning (By Associated Press) -Miami, Jan. 3 Three 'se who photographed Florida harbors 'cre free today to go where they liked.

Two civil engineers, Yasamari and Yoshltane Hlcaskt, were brought to police headquarters for Questioning lust nltrht after t.hev had ment there can be no such thing as RROTIiCR DISMISSED A similar complaint against Jack Amato, arrested with his brother at world peace, Dr. CharleR Clayton Mor cial workers, following the arraignment of panhandlers in police court. Relief and corrective agencies extend help or fix punishment. The chronic "bo" gets 6cant sympathy and is sent to the workhouse. Treatment is given drug and alcohol addicts, while relief is given those honestly in adverse circumstances, CONGRESS LINE-UPS BACHARACH URGES EROSION CONTROL (By Associated Press) Washl'igtm, Jan.

3 At the opening session of the 74th Congress today Representative Isaac Bacharach, Republican of Atlantic City, Introduced a bill calling for beach erosion prevention and three bills for waterways Improvement In his district. The first bill would ajthorize the Beach Erosion Board to consider and recommend certain public works for the improvement and protection of the beaches along the shores of the United States. This bill would declare it to be the policy of the United States to assist in tho construction, but not the main-enance, of works for the Improvement and protection of beaches and to prevent erosion due to the action of the waves, tides and currents. Although Representative Bacharach was Instrumental in having "beach erosion" included In the public works section of the Nationol Industrial Re- covery Act. the Administration rendered a decision, upon the application of the State of New Jersey for an allotment of $5,000,000 for beach ero- sion work, that beach erosion could not be considered as a wholly Federal project, and therefore the work could not be done at the expense of tho Federal Gov rnment.

MILSTEEMLK Garfield Girl Gets 13th License To Wrd At Brooklyn Bureau rison, editor of the Christian On- i i 0 MAYORS TO MEET Republican Amorlation to Convene In Lyndhurst Jan, 17 The Bergen County Rpubllran Mayors' Association, headed by Mayor Arthur W. Kneerim of Rldgcfteld Park as president, will meet Thursday night, Jan. 17. in the Lyndhurst Municipal Building, Mayor Horace R. Bogle, of Lynd-laarst, ill act as the host mayor.

It marka the third meeting of the Association since Its organization this winter through the efforts of Mayor Kneerim. Membership, it is reported, is now HlmiiKt 100 per cent, practically every Republican Mayor of Bergen County having signified an intention to Join if not actually enrolled already. At the meeting later this month It is extH-eted to have State Auditor Wal the same time by Detective Captain Charles S. Morrison, of Garfield, was dismissed. tury, Chicago, told 15.000 Northeastern Ohio teachers at a meeting here.

Actual causes of war, he said, are economic and beyond power of go em Charges of uttering two false checks, one on Oct. 18 and the other on Oct. inent to control. "The threat of war will be held ovtr mankind so long as unrestrained competition on a capitalistic basis, motivated by the desire for unlimited profit, characterizes our The outbreak, it was reported by Fire Chief George Lasher, was caused by a short circuit In a ventilating fan, The firemen had the flames extinguished within half an hour after their arrival. 21, were dismissed against Lukas Chyea.

Garfield saloon keeper. Louis Pollock, representative of a wholesale liquor firm, testified that Chyea had given the check to his driver in payment for delivery of two orders. Court, and taking the profit out of economic life, Dr, Morrison said. war. been observed taking pictures of the Chyea had asked him to hold ths cheeks, both of which were post-dated.

for several days before depositing them wroor and two airports. Their passports were in order, and fter poll, chief S. D. McCreary talked to Washington Btate DeDart- he testified. Kenney Prepares National Lottery Bill For Bon us For New A ttemp In Congress Following Pollock's testimony, with which seemed to have considerable difficulty, Judge Weber dismissed the complaints without a motion f.

tocnt officials, the Japanese were ''lowed to return to their hotel and Democrats Hold StrenRth As 74th Congress Convenes Today (By Associated Press! Washington, Jan. 3 Here are the political line-ups of the Senate and House convening today as the 74th Congress in American history and the second of the Roosevelt regime: Suiiale: Democrats C9; Republicans 25; Progressives Farmer-Labor 1, Democrat 322; Republicans 102; Progressives 7, Farmer-Labor vacancy 1 (Indiana Republican). ONE OF LARGEST MOTHS The Ccrcropia is one of the largest moths. The wing spread is usually between five and six inches. The large silky cocoons ran be found during the winter months in clumps of willow along ditches.

They are generally about eight Inches from the ground and are sometimes covered with snow. Many people do not notice them but the careful observer seldom misses thrm. The 10 continue today to Key West. Another Japanese, Ynshln Matsuria of the 1m- ter K. Darby as the guest speaker, Imrby, In charge of all municipal finances as a State officer, will talk local finances.

31 KT NKWTACES Itouve Itonrkeepers Tuitled With 109 New Karen Appearing in Asuocmif 1 pruni Washington, Jan. 3 Pity the poor doorkeepers of the House of Repre Kenney snld the lottery would en ferial Navy, went to Washington to explain to his embassy the circumstances which led him to photograph Richard Baker. Onrlfeld Attorney who represented Chyea. An assault and battery complaint brought against Charles McCarthy, SO Onk Street, Rochelle Park, by his wife, Alice, following an altercation Dec. 7, was permitted to be withdrawn upon payment of court costs.

able Congress to nulhoiUe Immediate payment of the bonus without con-RtltUtlliR A drain on tho Federal ports and the u. s. s. Tren in St. Petersburg harbor, NAZIS CONVENE sentatives, What with 109 new faces to learn, they are going around In cir (Special to the Bcrccn Erentnt Kecordl New York, Jan.

3 The thirteenth marriage license to be issued In 1935 at the Brooklyn Municipal Building went to Miss Ada Falk, 20, of 149 Bcmel Avenue, Garfield, and Morrla Mllstecn, 21, of 523 East 91st Street, Brooklyn. The couple indicated they would be married here Jan. 12. Miss Falk, who wus torn i East Paterson, Is the daughter of Morris and Ccha Gilford Falk. Mr.

Mttstcen, AH ATI I HOUSE DEAN cles. Orders Leader To Appear To One hotiRB clerical official In desperation, has carefully saved a series of newspaper caricatures of new In hopes of being able to match them with strange fares, Not Floor Lender, But Dean Rating Is Still Unimpaired Associated PrewO Washington, Jan. 3 Representa miow Unity Of Armed Force (By Aoc'nteH Pressi Mary T. Norton snld she would Introduce a bill to clarify maritime regulations in an effort to prevent Uawdira similar to that of the Ill-fated Morro Castle, Bills alonR the same line are exacted from Representatives William H. Sutphln and George BcRcr, In connection with the Morro Castle disaster, Mrs.

Norton ald she would Introduce a resoUiitun providing for the award of a OmRioxMimal medal to Senator Moore and to the captain of the Stenmihlp Paramount. Senator Moore, then Governor, ilew ivcr the sow in a plane mid tlirecicH rescuers from the Paramount to injures strucRlln In th water by wavimj a red flair, It was estimated nbnut CO person were paved In this manner. Representative Edward A. Krnnev reintroduced and vlRornuslv urged passagi' (luring this sewlon of his bill to fstnblUh a national lottery for the benellt ol veterans and their Berlin. Jon.

3 Rclchsfuelwr WtHer son of Max nnd Bcckle Wdssbcrg Mll- By ERNEST O. WARREN Prea Corrwpontipnt) Washington, Jan. 3 Opening day of the 74th CohEres brought a flood of bills into the Senate and House hoppers with New Jersey's Congressmen contributing to the volume. Senator W. Warren Burbw.

the State's senior Senator, said he would Introduce three measures of general Interest together with numerous minor bills, while the State's new Democratic Senator A. Hurry Moore, had not yet indicated what his legislative program would be. Among Barbour's major proposals will be a rt solution directing the committee on finance to study the feasibility and advisability nf Instituting a fwlcrnl sides tax on all products except foods. The proceeds would be allocated to the various states In lieu of any similar tnses now collected by them. i on the Huiiso slue Representative tive AdolpU J.

Sabath of Illinois was Wlis bom in Brooklyn. treasury and that It would nerve an liuurnnee for all futuu payments to veterans and dependents. "I favor payment of the bontw," Kenney snld, "pmvidlnn Constrwi accepts my bonui bill. It would, be th forerunner and pave the way for old ase pensions and Job Insurance. 1 re-sard it as one of the mcst Important mensures to come brfrr this nrsslon." Kenney brought with h'm a batch of lottery ticket recently rntcring ihlfl country, including tlmse nf th University of M'intrral Endowment Fund.

and others. "Tliene arc Just a few of the channel." he declared, "by which rmnfy I flowing front this country into fcrelgn countries. It could Junt ns prrlly and legitimately be diverted cocoons genernlly mature In about a week after they are taken In the house, and the moth PROH'ING MWUNGS If you have difficulty having the dumplings stick to your swum when REFORM STYLE I'NPOPIXAR Revived as a gestiirr against the neglige attire which has Invaded even the most modish districts of London, hieh collars and blark storks have appeared In the fashlonjlle West End. This formal, and throttling style is arousing many protect among those who think they must wear "the latest." even though a Is not uemornui innir leaner wxnv he hd hoped to be but he had one consolation. He was still the dean of the House Sabath began serving In March 4, 1U07.

and he has been there 14 conrecutlve terms Close behind him ate Speaker Brn, ana Representative Tnylor Colo Both entered the House on Match 4, ordered leaders of the government, army and the Nazi party to meet here "night in an unusual move to display the unity of these groups and Germany's uniformed organisations, The meeting will be held at the jhtntc Opera House. All district Nazi Tnora and sub-leaderw of the storm wops and of the Schutz staffo) I. Uaa Btiard), secret police from wramiwtit Ocrmany and members of Wie cabinet, were ordered to attend. ()'( OXNEI.L TO SrtwK Sheriff Mort t. O'Omnell will address nn open meetlnj of the Harr i.ny Club of Benjen County UuilBht al tlw Y.

M. H. A. In Uackensiick. He will to Introduced by President Samuel Zcllea nnd Is scheduled to speuk on the subject of orp.iinlzat inn, The public Is invited to attend the lecture, (tuning at 9 p.

m. you are trying to drop them as quickly as possible into the boiling broth, have a bowl of ice water alongside of the stove and dip your spoon qulrkly Into It before putting it Into the dumpling mixture. Tlwy 1909. mtj local relief," will drop from the spoon quite easll.