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

ASRURY PARK EVENING PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 LOCAL HAPPENINGS 3 NOMINATED FOR Gallant Fox -Winning the Kentucky Derby OBITUARY nil ii Ms counsel, Mrrritt Lane, and was released in bail of 11,000 by Fallon. As In the first action, the vice chancelor, cfter extended hsarlngs, held the arrest of the mayor void and illegal. The question were first propounded to Hague by the Case Investigating committee, appointed by the 1928 legls-lature to inquire into any matters pertaining to municipal, county or state government. The attention of the committee was directed chiefly to Hudson county, despite allegations of the Democrats that affairs in Republican this afternoon at 2.30.

at which the Rev. David A. MacMurray. of Asbury Park, will officiate, the fire truck of the company of which he was a member, will lead the procession to West Long Branch. A delegation of firemen will attend.

Acting Police Chief Charles Farry also arranged that a delegation of police officers be on hand to escort the procession to the cemetery. Mr. Cottrell was a commissioner of Allen-hurst during the regime of the late Mayor James M. Ralston of Allenhurst in 1916. Mr.

Cottrell Is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. James B. Hurley, of Arllngtou and a son. Dr. Ralph H.

Cottrell, of Allenhurst Park; and two grandchildren, Miss Elizabeth Hurley and Patty Jane Cottrell. Interment will be made under the direction of Funeral Director Ralph Burtis, of Asbury Park. J. Jelliff, Charles Harvey and Joseph Hauser Pro- posed For Office. "A OIL BURNING CODE TO BE ACTED UPON Acting on a report of President Frederic P.

Retchey of the Monmouth County Firemen's association which held its regular monthly meeting at Englishtown yesterday afternoon, threa nominations were received for" the of S'v' fice of county Are marshal which has Gallant Fox, the favorite, reaches the wire first in the Kentucky derby, with Gallant Knight second and Ned third, in a drizzling rain at Louisville. Jockey Earl Sande was up on Gallant Fox. Late Wire NO FEAR OF PIE, FREUNGHUYSEN'S ASSERTION HERE RUFFU IS DENIED REVIEW TRENTON, May 19 (P). the application by Mayor Anthony M. Kuffu of Atlantic Uty for a writ to review 14 indictments charging him with using his the approval of the board of free holders.

The nominations will be opea at the next meeting to be held in Neptune at which time the assnclatlonwlll recommend his appointment to the office. B. G. Jelllfl of Hamilton. Fire Chief Charles Harvey of Long Branch and Joseph Hauser of Highlands were nominated yesterday for the office after President Reichey reported that with Secretary William (R.

O'Brien, of the association, he had appeared before tha board of freeholders. Members cf th? board are favorable to the appointment of a fire marshal according to the act of the legislature which provides for the appointment, Mr. Reichey said. Three new Are companies were en rolled as members of the association yesterday including the Shark River Hills company. Liberty of Neptune and the Robert Mantell Hose company of Atlantic Highlands.

There were 1E9 members of the as sociation present yesterday and the delegation was welcomed by Dr. A. T. Applegats. mayor of Englishtown while Joseph Schwark, representing the association reported for tha chiefs association of Long Branch that the action on tho oil burning code would be ready office to further his private interests.

REPORT FAVORABLY ON ROBERTS WASHINGTON, 'May 19 nomination of Owen J. Roberts ciate justice of the supreme senate judiciary committee. The vote was unanimous. ONE KILLED, NINE HURT IN WRECK PHILADELPHIA, May 19 nine persons, including one woman, were injured when a passen-cer train on the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania railroad struck a work train north of Shawmont station, near here, today. The man killed was Alexander Fager, 68, of Philadelphia, engineer of the passenger train.

for consideration at the meeting to b3 held June 16. Urges Eye On Lejlslature Corbln Applegate, representing tho funeral benefit association, reported a total membership of 287 while four members had been dropped since last month for failure to pay the 50 cens assessment levied. Jacob Vreeland, of Burlington, a member of the executive board of th state firemen's association was the principal speaker and he issued a warn-ing to all firemen to keep a Careful watch on the New Jersey legislature next year for bills which might have an effect on the firemen's relief fundi which are received from the insurance companies. Secretary Elsworth Post, of the Stats Firemen's Exempt association, also of Burlington, county, told the members that all of the questions asked By John Quirk, representing the Monmouth. County association, came to hlra and were carefully investigated before replies were sant out.

He declared that the firemen thruout the state should attempt as far as possible uniformity In their system of keeping records, especially those in which members respond to drills and still alarms, so that the members will be entitled to their exemptions. Mayor Frank C. Borden of Bradley Pontooslc chapter 80, Degree of Po cahontas will meet tomorrow night Strickland's hall, Main street. The Rev. Dr.

Edwin Forrest Hann, pastor of the First M. E. church, this city, will preach a special sermon at the Methodist Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove, at 2.45 Wednesday aftemooa A card party will be given tomorrow afternoon in the American Legion home, Sewall avenue, by the Ladies' auxiliary. The game will begin at 2.30. Dr.

and Mrs. James H. Brothers of Newark, opened their house in Belmar for over the weekend. They expect to open the house lor the season about June 6, Robert Elmone, 9-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Simone of South Bel mar is connned to his home wltbr a serious leg injury caused by a fall from a tree from which he was trying to ex tract a kite." Charles Zacharias, Harry Ingalls, George Sneath, Benjamin O'Brien and Roland Hlnes, members of the Asbury Park Automotive association, returned to this city yesterday after spending Saturday attending the convention of the New Jersey State Trade association at Atlantic City. The 1931 convention will be held here. ndian Nationalists Injured, Driven From Plants, 70 Under Arrest. BOMBAY1, May 19 (P). Nerve worn and fatigued with a prolonged game of tag with Indian Nationalists, police guarding the government salt depot at Wadala today resorted to more extreme measures to curb the increasing raids on the salt plants.

The policemen used their lathis, or staves, to good effect in rounding up the raiders as they sought entrance into the barbed wire enclosure contain lng the salt deposits, and seven of the Nationalists were injured. Spectators, constantly increasing In number, who all Sunday sat on their haunches and jeered the constabulary at their efforts to check the raiders. were driven back across the railway lines and away from the salt area by the policemen. They turned from thifl. task to find a party of 100 Nationalist volunteers making a raid on the salt pans.

Act' lng quickly they arrested 70, but another party got away with hands full of salt. MARKETS- NEW YORK, May 19 (IP). The stock market was inclined to sag at the opening today. Westinghouse Electric lost 2 14, Canadian Pacific General Electric, B. Steel and Radio Keith about 1 point, and Bethlehem Steel Radio, Montgomery Ward, and Consoli dated Gas to Auburn Auto moved up however, and Pennsylvania railroad, Missouri, Kansas, Texas and American Tobacco to ft.

The market continued to sag during the first half hour, but trading was again extraordinarily dull. Utilities, in dustrials and specialties were generally under pressure, altho a scattering of rail shares moved higher. Sales during the first half hour were only 276,200 shares, close to Saturday's low levels, Last week's extreme dullness, and the colorless character of the weekend trade and business reviews, evidently caused considerable discouraged selling, and professional traders, having met with scant success on the long side of the market, were Inclined to take short positions. General Motors reported April sales dealers, both domestic and foreign as more than 10 percent above March, but about 33 percent below April, 1929 For the first four months, total sales to dealers show a decrease of about 31 percent from 1929. U.

S. Steel, Vanadium and United Aircraft lost 2 points, and J. I. Case and Congress Cigar, 3, the latter touch ing new low ground for the year. Shares sagging a point or more included Pacific Gas, Columbia Oas, Standard Gas, American and Foreign Power, Fox, Paramount, Loews, International Harvester, Shell Union, Coca Cola, Columbian Liggett and Myers International Cement, Lackawanna and Southern railway.

Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Illinois Central, and Erie rose a point or more, some of the smaller steels were strong, Newton rising 4 points and Michigan more than a point. National Cash Register, Electric Auto Lite and Hudson rallied about a point. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables at $4.85 31-32, -off 1-32. An assortment of Railroad and Baking company stocks rallied slightly in the forenoon, but the minor move was without effect on the remainder of the list, which sagged in an extremely dull market. A score of the leaders sold off 2 to 4 points below the Saturday close.

They included U. Steel, Westinghouse Electric, International Harvester, United Aircraft, A. M. Bycrs, Gillette Safety Razor, Allied Chemical, Auburn Auto, Standard Gas Electric, American Foreign Power, Coca Cola, Loews, Chicago, Great Western preferred and St. "Louis Southwestern, Lackawanna, Wabash, Erie, Mlsouri-Kansas -Texas.

National Biscuit, United Biscuit and Loose-Wiles rose one to two points. The volume was virtually as light as last Saturday's, which was the smallest since August, 1928. Call money renewed 3 percent. Clearing House Report NEW YORK. May 19 (P).

Clearing house statement; Exchanges. balances, $125,000,000. BURLINGTON FUGITIVE CAUGHT MOUNT HOLLY, May 19. (IP)-Ellis H. Parker, Burlington county detective, announced that James Edwards, who escaped from Jail seven years ago while serving a sentence of from two to seven years, has been located in California.

Edwards was convicted of robbing schoolhouses. Read The Asbury Park Evening Pre a Read. Jha Aiburj far evening fresi STAVES USED TO CURBSALTRAIDS In Charles Carle Charles Carle, 34, who lived with his sister, Mrs, Fred Bauer at 312 Stokes avenue, Neptune, died Saturday night of heart trouble in the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake. Services will be made known later by Director S. Lefferson of Manasquan.

Infant Son EATONTOWN, May 19. Gerald Forrlcola. infant son of Rocco and Mary Forrlcola, who died In the Broad way, New York, nospitai, sauiraay was burled today from the John Flock undertaking parlors at Long Branch. Interment was made in Mt. Carmel cemetery.

Funeral of Arthur Ford LONG BRANCH, May 19. Arthur Ford, victim of a hit-and-run driver on the state hlghway-near-hls homeinJ Matawan Thursday, will be buried from Hillside tomorrow under direc tion of John W. Flock of this place. Police are still seeking the car which caused the man's death. Louis R.

Wendall, 99, died yesterday of heart trouble at 229 Myrtle avenue, this city, the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Thomas. Besides the daughter he is survived by two sons, Wendall of Philadelphia, and Walter, of Downing Town, Pa. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in HepzW bah church. Philadelphia, with inter ment in the Hepzibah cemetery by Director Harris.

Funeral of Mrs. Marie Merla LONG BRANCH, May 19. Funeral services for Mrs, Marie Merla, 80, who died May 14, were held Saturday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph TomainL 426 Bath avenue, where she died. She was the widow of Ninzlo Merla, Services W5re held in Holy Trinity church with Rev.

Oirardo assisted by three other priests, official lng. Interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery wns directed by John W. Flock. Mrs.

William P. Smilh Mrs. Jean Moody Smith, 23, wife of William Palden Smith of 151 South street, Manasquan, died Saturday night In the Ann May hospital. Spring Lake. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur H. Moody of and a sister. Bar bara, also living in Westfleld. Funeral services will be held in Trinity Epis copal church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be made in Cypress Hill cemetery. Brooklyn, in charge of Director F. S. Lefferson 4f Manasquan. Elght-Year-Old Son LONG BRANCH, May Anderson, eight-years-old, -Thomas son of Charlft and Marie wrm Anriprsnn died In 'the Hazard hospital here yes terday afternoon cf typhoid fever.

Be sides his parents he is survived by a brother, Charles, 11 years old. The lad was taken with measles a few months ago and when not fully recovered was stricken with the fever. Funeral ser vices will be in the home tomorrow with the Rev. Marvin R. Gulce, pastor of the Asbury M.

E. church, officiating Interment will be in Woodbine ceme tery under direction of John W. Flock. Fffneral of G. R.

Hoyt LONG BRANCH, May 19 Services for George R. Hoyt, 64, who died at his home at 90 Atlantic avenue, this city, Thursday, were held yesterday with the Rev. Marvin R. Gulce, pastor of the Asbury M. E.

church, officiating. Ma sonic services were held with Worship ful Master Orlando Perrtne, in charge. Services by the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, of which deceased was a mem ber, were also held, while the funeral was attended by Long Branch Lodge 78, F. and A. M.

Mr. Hoyt was truant of fleer for this city for 17 years. Inter ment was In Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch, under direction of John W. Flock. Mrs.

Alice Kelly C'albhan RED BANK, May 19. Mrs. Alice Kelly Callahan, widow of John Calla han, making her homo at Hcaddlns corner, died Saturday in the Hazard hospital, Long Branch. The remains have been taken to' the home of her brother, Edward Kelly, 213 Branch-port avenue. Long Branch.

She is survived by a son John Callahan and three brothers, Edward of Long Branch and William and Michael of River road. Funeral services will be held Wednes day at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. Kelly, Long Branch, with a high requiem mass in St. James Catholic church, Red Bank at 10 o'clock with Father John McCloskey officiating. Interment will be made In Mt.

Olivet cemetery by Director Worden. Mrs. Annie L. O'Brien RED BANK, May 19. Mrs.

Annie L. O'Brien, widow of Edward N. O'Brien for many years residents of Rum-son, died suddenly Saturday night of a cerebral hemorrhage at her home, 335 Broad street. Red Bank. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Ann and Miss Katharine, who live at the same address, Mrs.

Raymond Reddington of Brooklyn, and a son, Edward J. Two brothers also survive Michael and Timothy Lyons of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the house and 10 o'clock in the Holy Cross church. Rum-son, Father John Murray officttting. Interment will be made in Mt.

Olivet cemetery by Directors Mount and Son. Funeral of E. W. Woolley SEA BRIGHT, May 19 Funeral services for Edward W. Woolley, 73, of Church street, this place, who died Sat urday evening of heart trouble of over year's duration, will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.

He was the son of Charles and Matilda West Woolley, and a member of a family who have made their home in this vicinity for over a century. Eesldej his wife, Mary, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frederick -Lehr, Long Island, and Mrs. David H. Karp, of Rumson, and a son, Charles Woolley, of this place.

He was a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, which order will conduct services tomorrow. Interment will be the West Long Branch cemetery under direction of John W. Flock. Funeral of T. Cottrell Allenhurst's governing body, firemen and policemen will escort the body of former Commissioner T.

Clark Cottrell, of Allenhurst, to the Glenwood cemetery at West Long Branch this after noon. Mr. -Gottrell, who was a charter member of the Allenhurst fire company 1. died at his home, 218 Cedar avenue, that place, Friday following a lingering illness. Mr.

Cottrell had been a member of the First Baptist church of nzumy rim pracueally clnce Its or- ganlzatlon. fwtag the niC bye flu be to have to make any statement as to whom I shall hereafter support," shs said. "I have always been for the eight. eenth amendment. Since Mr.

Morrow has offered only a suggestion for tho return to conditions before its passage, the deplorable nature of which I am auite old enough to remember, I can only In justice to my convictions, do all I can help nominate; the candidate up holding the Constitution." Miss Fort of Political Family Miss Fort, a former member of the house of assembly, and member of a family which for several gensrations has held positions of political leadership in New Jersey, espoused the cause ol Mr. Morrow long before her brother entered the race and before the ambas sador declared his stand on prohibition. To her, Miss Fort asserted, "a matter of principle is involved." There was no mention in her brief statement of the name of her brother, and the only dl-, rect reference to him was as "the can didate upholding the Constitution." Speaking of ths statement Repre sentatlve Fort made a scant 12 hours after Morrow opened his campaign with the declaration on prohibition, Miss Fort said: "It was all his own. I am proud of it and I am proud of the courage he displayed." Like her brother, Miss Fort has been closely identified with President Hoover. She was In Kansas City when Fort led the Hoover forces on the floor of the convention hall, and sat in the presidential box during the inausuration of Mr.

Hoover. Bicycle Champion Seeks Fort's Seat EAST ORANGE, May 19. fTO-Frank L. Kramer, idol of bicycle racing fans of years past, today announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for representative of the ninth congressional district. The post Is now held by Franklin W.

Fort, candidate for the United States senatorial nomination. Kramer, for years cited by temperance organizations and dry crusaders of what total abtinence will do for the athlete, declared himself a At the same time his statement was made Charles P. Chadwick of Newark and Joseph Casslni of Or ange, both former assemblymen, an- counties were far less healthy. Hearings were held in Jersey City fend Trenton by the committee undr the chairmanship of State Senator Clarence E. Case and by Senator A'uert E.

McAllister after Case had been appointed to the supreme court. All manner of charges of corruption, graft and election fraud were brought to the committee against the organization controlled by Hague. The inquiry eventually invmertd domi questioning of Hagu? on charges that he had profited personally in the condemnation of land and In other county and municipal trans actions. His counsel argued before the court of errors that the warrants 1s- snorf, 24 had spent their force be cause they called lor reappearance July 2. At that time Hague was tinder the protection of Fallon's writ of habeas corpus.

He deenred the entire pro-cedings unconstitutional and that even if constitutional the warrants were nullified by error. Lane charged the purpose of the legislature was to discredit Hague by investigating his private affairs Cn tho hope that it would be developed tnat he received money illegally." "Subterfuge" vs. "Legal Function" "Assume the, best motive possible," Lane said, "the legislature was attempting to develop for the benefit of the public the commission of crime? the legislators believed could not otherwise be exposed because of the failure of justice in Hudson county! "In that aspect, the legislature Was usurping the functions of a gramd Jury and of the judicial branch of the government. The real motive was purely political and the investigation was for political purposes. "The claim was made that the purpose was to acquire Information so there might be appropriate legislation.

This is but a subterfuge. Assuming there might be legislation upon the subject the legislature did not need further information than was in its possession Russell E. Watson, counsel to th? legislature, asserted that the questioning of a public official was the proper function of a legislative body. "The distinction between the status of a public official subpenaed to testify in a legislative investigation can not be drawn too clearly," he argued. "In either case the doctrine of private rights gives way where the investigation Is in Ulu of legislative Only 12 of the 16 members of fie court of errors and appeals heard arguments.

Chancelor Edwin Walker was excluded from presiding because one of his subordinates heard the case in chancery. The late Judge John J. White of Atlantic City was ill. Justice Case retired because he had actd as chairman of the' investigating committee and Judge Joseph A. Dear did likewise because his newspaper In Jersey City had carried on a campaign against Hague.

The recent death of Justice Samuel Kalisch brings the possible vote to 11 and obviates recurrence of a divided vote as was the case in the previous Decision, 21 FOLLOW TORNADO (Continued from Page One) three Inches. Near Texarkana, raging waters of the Red river cut off highway and railroad traffic, swept away highway bridges and forced hundreds of lowlands residents to high ground. Based upon predictions of the Shreveport weather bureau, flood stage was expected to be reached at Red river points today. Rescue parties were battling the currents to bring out marooned residents. Levees near Fulton were reported weakening under the Red river's pound ing.

13 Inrhes of Rain In Three Days Texarkana reported yesterday that rainfall there within 72 hours had amounted to more than 13 inches, establishing a record. Tho Big Cypress, Black Cypress and Little Cypress creeks, running into Caddo lake near Jefferson, Marion county, were out of their banks last night and rising steadily. Traffic was halted last night on all roads into Corsicana, which reported that Navarro county, where a tornado two weeks ago took 22 lives, was drenched by 2.76 inches of rain Satur day night and Sunday. Washouts caused delays on train schedules of the Texas and Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Cotton Belt and Texas and Louisiana in northeastern Texas. FINED $3 AFTER MINOR CRASH NEAR LAKEW00D LAKEWCOD, May 19.

Salvadore Inzimma, 325 Thirty-Fifth street, North Bergen, was fined $3 and costs when arraigned yesterday before Justice of the Peace Isaac Berkbwltz on a reckless driving charge growing out of an accident on River avenue. Inzimma, according to police, turned out of line to avoid hitting a car in front of him. As he did so, his car collided with one operated by John Ford, New York city. Both machines were damaged. Miss Agned Burke, a nurse from St.

Vincent's hospital, New York city, suffered bruises about the knees and thigh. "TIPSY DRIVER" HITS TROOPERS CAR, JAILED POINT PLEASANT, May 19. Thomas Pearce, of First avenue, Point Pleasant, was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail and suffered revocation of his driver's license after arrest for drunken driving' last night. Pearce collided with a state police machine driven by Trooper John Bowers. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cassidy this morning.

PIONEER WOMAN DOCTOR DEAD WEEHAWKEN, May 19. (IP) Dr. Adrinett Ltfevre, 77, for 40 years a practicing physician, died of a heart attack. She was a graduate of the Wuinan'g Medical College of Philadelphia and a member of the Camden County M'dU al society and chamber of comnirrce In F.lackwood; where she made Uor bomV DIE AS FLOODS a AGED -WDMANDB IN (Contlnueo. From Page One) later Four Other Jersey Deaths NEWARK, N.

J- May 19 UP). Four persons, including two boys and a po liceman, were killed in weekend auto mobile accidents in New Jersey. number of ptrsons were injured. Charles M. Naylor, 32.

a Camden moutcd policeman, was killed near Egg Harbor last night in anaccldent on the White Horse pike. Naylor was returning from a fishing trip, when the car got out of control, skidded into a pole and overturned. The driver, Wayne Olden, 22, of Camden, is In a serious condition, suf fring from injuries of the head. James Rensing, 2, died of injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Leonard C. Marum in front of his home in West Orange.

The driver was paroled. Crossing a street in Union City, Matthew J. Raine, 8, was killed by a machine driven by Constantlne Festa who was held on a technical charge of man slaughter, In the collision of two cars in Plain-field, Edward Colfax, 40, was instantly killed. James Hurley and Robert Baley, the drivers, were held for arraignment on charges of technical manslaughter. (Continued From Page One) Basel, Switzerland, directly into a head an hour.

It was 7.45 p. m. (1.45 p. E. S.

when the Graf passed the Swiss city. A light rain was falling but the clouds did not obscure the setting sun. From Basel the Graf flew down the Rhone valley toward Marseilles, passing Lyons at 11.15 p. m. (5.15 p.

E. S. The ship had gained considerably In altitude and was flying rapidly, altho -there was still a head wind. Radio messages said that all was well aboard. I lour women rvow un isoara Of the 22 passengers aboard the Graf, six will leave It at Seville, make room for others who will fly to Rio Janeiro.

Among those boarding the ship at Seville will be Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York, whose persistence In making the unlucky trip of last May against the wishes of her family almost brought diplomatic intervention to keep her from going aboard. Four of those aboard the craft now are Americans, among tnem George Crouse of Syracuse, N. who has flown with the ship before, and his sister, Mrs. Durston of Syracuse.

Four are women, among them being Lady Grace Drummond-Hay and Frau-Hammer, wife of Fritz Hammer, who has been asked to pilot the Dornier plane, Do-X, on its projected flight to South Amer ica. The ship is carrying furl and sup plies sufficient for 120 hours of flying, and these will be replinished at Seville. In view of the expected hot weather crossing the equator there are 1,500 pounds of Ire and an unusual supply of water ballast aboard. From Frledrlchshafen to Seville Is about 1,500 miles; from Seville to Per-nambuco, or Recife, as it is also known, is about 3,750 miles, and from Recife to Rio Janeiro about 1,250 miles. This gives a total of about 6,500 miles the ship must traverse before turning northward for Havana and the United States.

TRIAL OF GIRlTfATHER RESUMED IN HUDSON JERSEY CITY, May 19. The trial of Lillian Husso, 21, and her father, Vinccnzo, for the slaying of the gill's uncle, John Husso, was resumed today before Judge Thomas H. Brown snd a Jury. The trial was postponed last week when Judge Brown was taken 111 and the girl collapsed when another uncle, Alexander Russo, brother of the dead man, was on the stand. The girl has admitted the slaying, which she said was done to avenge an attack by her uncle.

MATTICE OPENS OFFICE Joseph F. Mattice, attorney-at-law, today opened his own law firm In rooms 303-S04, the Professional building, Mat-tlson avenue, this city, after being affiliated with the John R. Phillips, law firm for the pact year. Mr. Mattice, who is a life-long resident of this city, graduated from the local high school in 1920 and ended his college career In 1924.

He matriculated at Georgetown university. Following hl graduation from Georgetown university, he studied law at the Georgetown Law school where he was graduated with the aegre of L.L. B. Us was recently appointed boro recorder of Allenhurst to fill the position of J. Victor Carton, who resigned because of his appointment as assistant prosecutor of Monmouth county.

R-100 KEPT IN HANGAR Weather Prevents Removal to Preparatory For Flight. Mast CARDINGTON, England, May 19. (yP) Weather conditions were not suf ficiently good this morning to permit the British dirigible, R-100, which is larger even than the Graf Zeppelin, to taken from her shed to the nearby mooring mast. A trial flight had been planned pre paratory to the projected Canadian trio whlcn, weather, ncrmittlne. mav he- Bulletins The supreme court today denied (JP).

A favorable report on the of Philadelphia to be an asso court, was prdered todayby the (). One man was killed and nounced their entry into thef race as wets. Kramer won tfie national bicycle rac ing championship in 1905. Seventeen years later. In his middle forties and hair graying, he retired, an undefeated champion.

He won the worW's championship in 1912, the only time he contested for that honor. Bishop Endorses Morrow Stand TRENTON, May 19. Diiiagreclng with a number of Trenton clergymen, Bishop Paul Matthews, head of the New Jersey diocese of the Episcopal church, believes that Ambassador Dwlght W. Morrow's campaign speech was "a mas terly presentation of the subject" of prohibition. TIFFliJLIFE (Continued From Page One) mortgaging their farms." Under the debenture plan, the farmers would be given for exported crops a government bonus equalling half the amount of the tariff on the commodities shipped out of the country.

The flexible amendment woulif rescind the president's power under existing law to make emergency tariff rate Increases or decreases within a limit of 50 percent upon recommendation of the tariff commission. Instead, the commission would report to congress, which would be authorized to make or reject the changes recommended without throwing the tariff schedules open to a general revision. SEIZE STILL IN TENT HAMMONTONMay" 19. (P) A large tent containing an alcohol manufacturing plant was raided by state police who seized a 250-gallon still, a small amount of alcohol and 90 barrels of rye mash. New York city has five of the largest bridges in the world, each more than a mile long.

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Mfg 177 '4 Woolworth 6214 Yellow Truck 27 AT STAKE TODAY IN COMPROMISE VOTE (Continued From Page One) his campaign which began last Thursday night with a declaration for of the 18th amendment that brought Representative Franklin W. Fort into the contest the next day as a crusader for prohibition. It was expected that Morrow would express himself at length tonight cn other Issues of the campaign, but from his headquarters came the statement that he would "not make a formal ad dress" to the Hudson County clut. Miss Fort Drops Morrow Fight Miss Margaretta Fort, -sister of the candidate and a prominent leader of women, today switched her allegiance from Ambassador Morrow to Repre sentative Fort. "I am a dry, an ardent dry," she had asserted in presaging her change.

Fort's petition must be filed with the secretary of state at Trenton before midnight tonight. The task of obtaining 1,000 signatures for the document has occupied the representative for the past few days, and jvilh It out of the way, the former secretary of the Ropuh lican national committee will begin his "fight to the last ditch" for the nomin ation. In that fight, without the support of political leaders and organizations which have long since been aligned with Morrow or with former Senator Joseph S. Frellnghuysen, also a wet, he will have the aid of the Anti-Saloon league. The league, however, will function as an independent organization supporting Fort and will not merge It funds and its speakers into whatever machinery Fort may set up.

Hopes to Weaken Wet Sentiment "I will fight for the nomination to the last ditch," Fort has announced, "but regardless of the outcome I am certain my campaign will go a long way toward weakening wet sentiment." The Anti-Saloon league, preparing for state-wide campaign to get out the dry vote, Is seeking legal opinions as to how much money it may spend. Frellnghuysen will begin the week in Monmouth county after a weekend at his Rarltan residence. County leaders spent Saturday with him discussing campaign plans and developments. Both he and Fort will augment their state wide tours by the use of radio. Frellnghuysen Here Today Today Frellnghuysen went into Mon mouth county to address meetings in Asbury Park, Freehold and Long Branch.

Tomorrow night he will attend a banquet of the Republican women of Union county in Elizabeth to which Morrow has been invited. After a tour of Middlesex county on Saturday, the former senator will go to Mercer county and then return to Essex. Indications were that he would not amplify his stand for "national control" of liquor but would confine his address to discussions of public utilities and "bosslsm." Morrow, also, it was believed, had expressed in full his views on prohibition with his demand for repeal of the 18th amendment and return to the individual states of the right to decide the question. The main theme of Fort's speeches, on the other hand, will be prohibition, which he views as the major issue. Outside of the prospect of radio addresses, he has not announced any campaign plans or speaking dates.

Th9 first of the expected defections from his two principal rivals to Fort occurred yesterday when Mayor Joseph V. Van Meter of Collingswood, announced that as a "dry" he had resigned his post of Camden county campaign manager for Frelinghuysen and would support Fort. The Essex county Hebrew Republican league, which several months ago endorsed the action of Jesse Salmon, chairman of the Essex county Republican committee, in supporting Frelinghuysen. formally rescinded Its original action and announced its support of Morrow. Harry A.

Pine, president, announced after a meeting of the executive committee yesterday that a resolution to that effect had been ratified by the committee. Pine Said the concensus was that "Mr. Morrow was the ablest of the three candidates" and "we have no quarrel witn Mr. saimon or Mr. pre, llnghuysen." Miss Fort Switches Support to Brother WEST ORANGE, May 19.

UP) Miss Margretta Fort, sister of Franklin W. Fort, who entered the race for the Republican senatorial nomination with a declaration for th2 eighteenth amendment, today announced hsr resignation from the campaign committee of Dwlght W. Morrow. The ambassador, has declared for repeal of the amendment and return to the individual states of the right to control, liquor. Miss Fort announced she was exercising "the rational woman's privilege" of changing her allegiance "with the heartening knowledge that hundreds of others have done likewise In the last few days." Beems gujt uhrwcjssarj! 1:30 STOCK PRICES Beach, who was born in Englishtown, recounted his childhood days spent there and many of his hobbies while attending school there.

Charles Greiner of Bergen county. president of the Greiner Fireworks Manufacturing company presented the Long Branch delegation with a larga cup to be offered as a prize in connection with the Long Branch Firemen's parade to be held there on Aug. 23. The cup was received by Joserj1! Schwark who thanked the donor for his interest. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the Englishtown fire department.

DEAF, NOTE TELLS OF HIS CONVICTION (Continued From Page One) court as an alleged annoyance to police, was given 30 days In the county Jail on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. The arrest was made by Officer Capiblanco. Drunkenness charges Included: Samuel Nettles, 30, Negro, of 126 Belmont avenue, Long Branch, 30 days: James Mullen, 52, 512 Perry street, Trenton, ordered out of town; Cornelius Glaze, 40, Negro, East Freehold, ordered out of town; James Dean, 62, West Long Branch, dismissed; Frank Devlne, 38, 125 Second avenue. Long Branch, discharged; George White, 57, 110 Main street, Lakewood, discharged; Ernest Lane, 41, 615 Second avenue, dismissed; James Lawhar, 31, North Carolina, suspended; and Basil Lee, 37, 224 Bay avenue, Point Pleasant, discharged. The arresting officers included wai- lett, Hiclnbotham, Capiblanco, musio, Sergeant Reld, Griggs, Truex and Le-bra.

A discharge was given Arthur Thompson, 29, of 4 Patterson charged as disorderly by William Byrd, of 156 Union avenue. Officers Griggs and Bell made the arrest. On a similar charge, John Ricndean, 42, of Providence, R. was given a suspended sentence. He was arrested by Officer Goodenough.

A complaint of stealing an auto mobile made against Herman Frederick, 16, of 80 Laurel avenue, Neptune City, and William Andrews, 17, of 98 Hill side avenue, Neptune City, was ad journed for six months. During. that time, the youths were Instructed to re port weekly to police headquarters. Irving Segan, 27, of 175 Main street, this morning paid a $2 fine for Illegal parking. An Improper garklng charge against A.

F. Plate, 35. of Neptune, In court yesterday morning drew a suspended sentence. DOOR SLAMMED, GUN KILLS BOY PATERSON. May 19.

Upy Albert W. Gall, 7, was killed when a loaded rifle standing behind a door exploded when the door was slammed. Dr. Harry Layton. Chiropractor, li censed by State Board of Medical Ex aminers.

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