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

'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 from the outset. One of Italy's demands has been for "controlled disarmament" of Ethiopia, and Mussolini was represented as wanting assurances that there would be real disarmament and reorganization of Emperor Haile Selassie's army under Italian control. The Italian proposals, however, made no special reference to designation of Italians if foreign advisers should be named for Ethiopia under the fivepower committee's program. Demands Held ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 23 (P)-Italy's latest demands for settlement of its confict with Ethiopia, as reported from Geneva, caused mingled: amusement, indignation and amazement in Ethiopian official circles today.

"Preposterous" and "crazy" were some of the terms used by officials to characterize Premier Benito Mussolini's reported demand for cession of rich territory of Addis Ababa. A for Emperor Haile Selassie said such a grant would leave Ethiopia not much more than mountains and deserts and would increase greatly the danger of invasion in the future. The spokesman said, "The only territory the emperor is willing to cede is Ogaden and Assua provinces, and then only for cash revenues, useable in the national development of Ethiopia. The emperor offered this during the tripartite conference at Paris. "He might be willing also, as previously, to permit Italians to build a railroad linking Eritrea and Italian Somaliland, but excluding territorial concessions, any specific economic zones or special political rights to Italy continguous to the railroad." Italy's reported stipulation that Ethiopia's access to the sea should be thru Italian territory was regarded by officials with strong disfavor.

The emperor's spokesman pointed out that such a suggestion obviously meant use by Ethiopia of Assad, an undeveloped harbor on the Gulf of Aden and the only port in Italian territory accessible to Ethopia, He said it would probably mean payment to Italy of heavy corridor duties and would give Ethiopia no advantages not enjoyed now by use of the French port of Djibouti. On the other hand, he said, access to the sea for Ethiopia thru Italian territory would inevitably bind the empire closer to Italy. Ethiopian political sources said today the nation never would accept an Italian demand for territory west of Addis Ababa, linking Eritrea and Italian Somaliland. Such a surrender would deprive the Ethiopian empire of an enormous part of its most fertile provinces, these sources said, giving Italy not only the richest gold and platinum country, but also productive coffee plantations. This area covers roughly 100,000 square miles.

An Italian demand that Ethiopia's outlet to the sea be thru Italian territory, reported reliably to have been made at Geneva by Baron Pompeo Aloisi, was considered equally unacceptable by Ethiopian officials. They pointed out that Ethiopia might as well use Mogadiscio or Massaua, present ports in Italian Somaliland and Eritrea. A demand for total disarmament of Ethiopia, however, was not considered impossible of fulfillment, provided cooperation of feudal chieftains with Emperor Haile Selassie was assured and the operation was carried out under league supervision. Italy Spikes Rumors ROME, Sept. 23 (P An official communique assured citizens of southern Italian and Sicilian ports today that neither British nor Italian naval concentration in the Mediterranean meant immediate war.

The announcement, issued thru the official Italian news agency, was published for the first time in the nation's newspapers. It repeated the news already published abroad that Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador to Rome, had assured the Italian government that Britain's naval maneuvers in the seas near Italy did not presuppose British sanctions against Italy for its Ethiopian campaign. The communique said the British ambassador was assured in turn that Italian preparations in the Mediterranean were "purely precautionary and without aggressive intention." The announcement allayed a series of rumors, one of which had Naples, Palermo, Messina and Bari-all seaports in southern Italy and Sicilyplaced under military law. Another persistent but unconfirmed report dampened by the communique was that waterfront residents of Naples had been warned to prepare for evacuation of women and children. These rumors were believed in informed circles to have been inspired by the admitted tension which marked British and Italian relations before the Italian cabinet report Saturday a report which demonstrated possibility of further negotiations by the League of Nations in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis.

The reaction abroad to the cabinet decision was said in quarters to have stimulated that the informed, Ethiopian dispute would not lead Italy to war with any of its European neighbors. The cabinet will meet again tomorrow, when the question of Italy's future relations with the league in the Ethiopian crisis is expected generally to be considered anew. A willingness was expressed in official circles to discuss compromise measures for settlement of the controversy on a basis different from that for international development of Ethiopia advanced by the league's committee of five. Officials said, however, that Italy was determined to press a military campaign in Ethiopia, feeling that only by such a campaign--in which modern weapons would be called into playcould Ethiopia be eliminated as "danger." They explained that Italy would do everything in its power to avoid a clash with Britain, and if possible, would localize its conflict with Ethiopia in East Africa. Optimism prevailed in Italian political and diplomatic circles after Saturday's cabinet meeting and Britain's assurance that the presence of warships in the Mediterranean had nothing to do with sanctions.

The British announcement was said in political circles to have made an Italian protest to the league council against British naval activities unnecessary. Two hundred thousand soldiers of the classes of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914 reported for duty today, bringing Italy's total military mobilization to the 000 Premier Mussolini promised would be under arms before Oct. 1. Great Britain Stands Pat LONDON, Sept. 23 (P)-Authoritative sources said today that Great Britain was not withdrawing any of the extensive naval and military reinforcements recently sent into the Mediterrenean.

This assertion came despite the view empressed in official quarters that the Anglo-Italian situation had been eased by the conversation held last Friday between Sir Eric Drummond, the British ambassador to Rome, and Fulvio Suvich, the Italian under- secretary of foreign affairs, The conference resulted in a statement that no aggressive intention" was meant by the massing of fighting fleets. Responsible sources said they saw a dual purpose in Sir Eric's call on Suvich. They said it would head off any diplomatic protest against the British action and would serve as an official warning Italy that Great Britain is prepared to defend its interests." Number 10 Downing street, marking its 200th anniversary AS a shrine of British political history, hummed with activity today as Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and his aides studied the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. The prime minister summoned members of his cabinet to the government headquarters for private couversations as a prelude to tomorrow's full dress meeting. Tomorrow's will be the first major cabinet session since Aug.

22, when Baldwin called an emergency meeting for the decision which led to the massing of the British fleet in the Mediterranean. That action was Great Britain's answer to the collapse of the tri-power conference at Paris and to Bepeace, Mussolini's defiant: "No compromise Italy marches ahead." Today, Baldwin and his colleagues faced another, tho slightly softer "no" from Rome this time rejection of proposals by the League of Nations committee of five peaceful solution to the ea conflict. for, One of the major points arising at tomorrow's cabinet session was expected generally to be the question of building up Britain's armaments. This was indicated in a weekend speech by Neville Chamberlain, chancelor of the exchequer, in which he said: "The time has now come when we must face fact and realities, when we must bring up our forces to the minimum required for our self respect, when we must recognize that in this work-8day world, disarmament must follow and not precede establishment of 8 sense of security." Political quarters attached great importance to Chamberlain's words as heralding a drastic reversal in the policy of disarmament which has left the British Isles virtually defenseless by sea thru dispatch of most of the depleted home fleet to the Mediterranean. Two Men Injured In Stabbing Frays Colored Residents Knifed in West Side Disputes.

Assailants Sought. Two colored men were stabbed here last night and required treatment at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. Local police were searching for the assailants today. Yesterday afternoon, Calvin Schenck, 31, of 11 Wesley place was cut with a knife on his back following an argument on Springwood avenue. Police said they were searching for James Dudley, also colored, 14 Applegate place in connection with the affair.

Schenck was treated for his injuries and released. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night William Williams, 42, of 1303 Washington avenue. this city, was in the abdomen and was admitted to the hospital. Chief of Police Horace L. Byram would divulge no information on the stabbing, other than the man was attacked on Borden avenue.

His condition was said to be good at the hospital today. WOMAN IS INJURED Mrs. Anna Merrin, 59, Brooklyn, was admitted to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, last night with a severe laceration of the scalp said to have been received in a motor car accident. Hospital attaches said that the woman was involved in an accident on the Farmingdale road. State police had no record of the accident.

The woman's condition was said to be good today. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (P)-The stock market today made further, and generally successful, efforts to overcome its war fears. It was felt in most of the board- have rooms that last week's selling may been overdone. Some short covering, as well as buying for the long account, was in evidence.

The trading pace was relatively slow, however, and many of the customers still retained their comfortable seats on the sidelines. Recoveries in the London, Rome and Paris markets helped sentiment. Grains backed up under more profit taking and cotton was only about steady. Bonds improved. Italian obligations exhibited strength.

With the exception of guilders, which turned heavy, against the foreign dollar. gold Sterling currencies was were a little firm lower. Steel led the quiet rally in shares. The president's address to leaders of the third annual mobilization for human needs conference, in which he pointed to "definitely better economic skies this year," helped to cheer the financial sector. Despite the slightly more hopeful outlook in the European situation, most commission house commentators were inclined to counsel caution for the moment in the matter of new equities commitments.

The strike of some 400,000 soft coal miners tended to restrain any marked revival of optimism, but market observers expected that a settlement would soon be reached. Another decline in automobile production, as estimated by Cram's, did not excite the markets particularly. In view of the fact that many potential motor car purchasers are ing back waiting for the new designs, little surprise was shown over the announcement of the department of commerce that its preliminary adjusted index of sales of new passenger vehicles registered a decrease from July to August. Treasury Receipts WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.

(AP) -The position of the treasury on Sept. 20, was: Receipts, expenditures, net balance, customs receipts for the month, $19,4005,367.08. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $1,691,751,389.26, including 724.94 of emergency expenditures. Excess of expenditures, $759,934.590.27. Gross debt, $29,434,400,590.03, a decrease of $2,036,424.25 under the prevlouse day.

Gold assets, $9,246,444,495,51, OBITUARY Funeral of Mrs. Bertha Knee Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Knee, 68, who died Friday in Allenwood hospital, were held at the Matthews and Francioni funeral home Saturday tor of Ballard M. E. church, officiating.

night with the Rev. D. C. Evans, The body was sent to Johnstown, where interment will be made in Grand View cemetery in that city. Mrs.

Knee is the widow of Harry Knee, and resided at 1732 Asbury avenue, Neptune. Services for Mrs. Helen H. Noyes LONG BRANCH, Sept. 23-Funeral services for Mrs.

Helen H. Noyes, 87, of 104 Seventh avenue, Long Branch, who died Tuesday, were held Saturday afternoon at the late home, with the Rev. Albert L. Banse, pastor of Simpson Memorial church, officiating. Interment was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch, with John W.

Flock in charge. The pall bearers were Frank Alexander, Edward Schoenphaler, Bray J. Davis, J. Harry Davis, Myron Barbour, and Lester Jones. Aaron E.

Wilson KEYPORT, Sept. E. Wilson, 72, a resident of 41 Oak street, died yesterday in Hazard hospital, Long Branch. Services will be held at his late home Wednesday at 2:30 in charge of Funeral Director Harvey Bedle. Interment be made in Green Grove cemetery.

Besides his wife, Sarah L. Stillwagon Wilson, there are five children, four grandchildren three greatgrandchildren, two sisters and two brothers surviving. Funeral of Joseph S. Thomas Funeral services were held Saturday at the Matthews and Francioni funeral home for Joseph Spencer Thomas, who died in Irvington Wednesday. Mr.

Thomas formerly resided in Neptune. The Rev. William R. Guffick, of West Grove M. E.

church, officiated, and interment was made in the family plot at Hamilton cemetery. The pallbearers were John J. Ennis, R. M. Jobes, Edward Estlow, Fletcher Messler, Henry Simpson and Walter Estlow.

Funeral of D. H. Valleaux Funeral services for Dayton H. Valleaux, who died Wednesday at Allenwood hospital, were held at the Matthews and Francioni funeral home yesterday at 2, and at 2:30 at the Avon Baptist church, with Rev. Carlton Whitehead, pastor of the church officiating.

The Avon fire company conveyed the flowers to the Hamilton cemetery, where interment took place in the family plot. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Valleaux, 500 Main street.

Augustus G. Savoy Augustus G. Savoy, 67, of 1292 Washington street, this city, died last night of complications at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Lottie, a daughter, Mrs. Ira Dyer, New York city; two sons, Burnett, Atlantic City, and William, Richmond, and two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Estelle Young and Mrs. Nellie Lacey, both of Asbury Park. He was a member of Monmouth lodge, 122, Elks' association. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Leon Harris, will be announced at a later date. Andrew G.

Beckman LONG BRANCH, Sept. services for Andrew G. Beckman, 61, retired New York realtor and summer resident of this city, who died yesterday will be held Wednesday afternoon at at the John W. Flock funeral home, 243 Broadway. Mr.

Beckman had been failing in heatlh for the past six years. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Mildred A. Beckman, West Long Branch, and Mrs. George McCormick, Deal, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Michaels, New York city.

Interment will be made in Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport. Mrs. Neale Ransome Mrs. Augusta Coriell Ransome, 57, wife of Neale Ransome, 126 Woodland avenue, Neptune City, died this morning at her home. She was the daughter of the late Charles Coriell and Harriet Wickens Coriell.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Osborn, and a granddaughter, Judith Neale Osborn, Neptune City; a brother, Charles Coriell, Boonton; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Keely, Pattstown, and Mrs. William Richards. Boonton.

Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by Matthews and Francioni, directors. Funeral Services for Mrs. M. Alice Woolley WEST LONG BRANCH, Sept. 23-- Funeral services for Mrs.

M. Alice Woolley, 76, who died Wednesday at her home, 270 Wall street, West Long Branch, were held Saturday afternoon at the late home, with Rev. Alfred Duncombe, pastor of the Dutch Reformed church, officiating. Interment was in West Long Branch cemetery, with John W. Flock in charge.

Mrs. Frank Maps accompanied Mrs. Robert Gayler who sang solos. The pall bearers were Henry Green, Harry Clerk, Harold Dennett, Stout Sherman, Frederick Carr, and Haslam Slocum, Services for William A. Bearmore LONG BRANCH, Sept.

services for William A. Bearmore, 69, who died Tuesday at the home of Miss Fanny Cubberley, 82 Washington street, Long Branch, were held Saturday afternoon at the Willis A. Woolley funeral home. The Rev. Neal Dow Kelley, pastor of St.

Luke's M. E. church, Long Branch, officiated. Interment was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. A quartet, consisting of Mrs.

Francis Markus, Mrs. Stanley Nichols, Samuel and Frank Wright, sang several numbers. Mrs. Virginia Parslow accompanied at the organ. Members of Abacus lodge, F.

and A. conducted services at the grave, with William Farry, acting worshipful master, and Hayes Cubberley, chaplain, in charge. John J. White ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Sept. 23- John Joseph White, Fort Hancock, who has been a patient at the Hazard hospital, Long Branch, for the past few days, died there Saturday afternoon.

The deceased had been a telegraph operator since he was 16 years old, and was employed at the fort for the Western Union at the time of his death. He was born at Rosebank, S. and died at the age of 43. He is survived by his wife, Agnes, and his mother, Mrs. Mary White.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church, Fort Hancock, with the Rev. Mr. Ryan, army chaplain of the post officiating. Interment will be in Mt. cemetery, Middletown township, in charge of Funeral A.

M. Posten and Sons, First Charles Session Miller Charles Session Miller, 48, former resident of Ocean Grove, will be buried in the Old Tennent cemetery Wednesday morning at 9:00, Miller died at Edgewator Beach hotel, Chicago. early yesterday morning, following a complication of illness which had kept KEEP THOSE OLD INNER TUBES! When your automobile needs new tubes. Each one is a potential bathing use in Miami, Fla. This trio of ioned from this material.

John B. McCloskey, rector of St. James church. Rev. Patrick E.

Hart, Brooklyn, was deacon and Rev. John J. Dyer, New York, was sub-deacon. Master of ceremonies was Rev. Thomas E.

Carney, assistant rector of St. James church, and the eulogy was given by the Rev. Augustine Smith, C.SS.R., Saratoga, N. Y. In the sanctuary were: Rt.

Rev. Mgr. Fenton Fitzpatrick, Philadelphia: William P. Kennedy, Ansonia, Rev. John Nelligan, Belleville; Rev.

Charles F. Carow, Brooklyn, and Rev. Joseph Dinnelly, assistant rector of St. James church. Mass Was sung by Mrs.

Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Aloysius Patterson, Mrs. Edward McDonough, John Aul, and Michael Bergen, all of Red Bank. The soloist was Edward O'Brien and the organist Mrs. McDonough.

There were 200 flower pieces and several spiritual bouquets. Interment was made at St. Raymond's cemetery, Bronx, N. in the family plot and was in charge of John E. Day.

SLAIN IN HOLDUP AT GAS STATION (Continued from Page One) chest. There was no blood on his clothing. State police said the man had evidently been shot at close range as his clothes were powder burned. Altho there was a small bullet hole thru the clothing, it had not been noticed before. Police said they believed Lemke had been shot after an argument over gasoline.

It is likely that a car stopped at the all-night station and after Lemke filled it with gas, the car's occupants refused to pay. To support this theory, police pointed out that the station's cash register contained about $40, which had been untouched. There no evidence of a struggle at the station, they said. The body was removed to the funeral home of Coroner Mathew Maliczenski in South River where an autopsy will be performed today by Dr. William C.

Wilentz, county physician, brother of Attorney General David T. Wilentz. Lemke was shot thru a lung, it was pointed out, and the exertion of running from the station to Brown's home and back, caused his collapse and death before he could be questioned about the mysterious shooting. BILL PASSERS HELD Staten Island Men to Be Arraigned on Federal Charges. PERTH AMBOY, Sept.

23. -Two Staten Island men, arrested by police on charges of possessing and passing countrfelt money, were placed in the custody of federal secert service agents today. Deputy Police Chief John Murray said Rene Adam, 26, Port Richmond, and Thomas J. Carpenter, 35, Westerleigh, had admitted the charges after their arrest Friday. The men, who Murray said admitted passing nine fake $5 bills in this vicinity, will be arraigned before a U.

S. commissioner in Newark. 1:30 STOCK PRICES Saturday's Today's Today's Close 11.30 1.30 Air Reduc Am Can 142 Fgn Pow Am Rad St 17 Am Smelt 48 Am .136 Am Tob Anaconda 20 Atchison Auburn 36 Aviat'n Corp Bendix 21 Beth St 38 38 Borden 24 24 24 Briggs Mfg Can Pac 10 10 Case (J. 781 Celanese 28 Cerro De 58 58 Ches Chrysler 70 Coca-Cola .236 237 Col Gas 12 Col Carbon 88 Com'l Solv 19 Cons Gas 27 Cons Oil 8 8 Cont Can 84 84 84 16 16 Du Pont Eastman Kod 155 154 Elect Auto 30 30 Gen Am Trans 39 Gen El Gen Foods Gen Mot 44 Gillette Gold Dust 16 G'ear 19 Harv 56 56 Int Nick 30 Int 10 Johns-Man Mr. and Local Happenings Summerfield avenue, are visiting relatives in Boston for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coupe, Sixth Avenue Apartments, Asbury Park, and Miss Mary White, of the same address, have just returned on the S.

S. Reliance from a trip to Nassau and Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs. T.

W. Van de Sande, Toms River, and Dr. and Mrs. James B. W.

Lansing, Manasquan, attended a convention of osteopaths at Atlantic City yesterday. The Avon Republican club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Avon fire house. President William G.

Boteler urges all members to be present as important business will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Runyon, 1719 street, West Belmar, are the parents of a son, Ronald Paul, born this morning in Fitkin hospital.

Mrs. Ruyon is the former Miss Henrietta Woollley, Spring Lake. Mrs. Margaret Longstreet has been chosen representative of Lady Rebekah lodge, 47, O. O.

to attend the Rebekah assembly at Atlantic City, Oct. 7. Mrs. H. P.

Fox, Ocean Grove, will broadcast information. regarding the branch meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society which opens Oct. 2 in this city, over station WCAP Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Hubert M. Farrow, Red Bank, has been named county chairman for the "New Jersey Model Home Dinner" to be held at the Essex House, Newark, Thursday night.

The dinner is being sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards as a tribute to the work and accomplishments in New Jersey of the federal housing administration. AMERICAN ENTRANCE IN OLYMPIC GAMES RAPPED (Continued from Page One) upon the splendid action taken by your conference in adding your voice to that of all real Americans, demanding American withdrawal from the 1936 Olympic games if held in Germany," the message read. "The Jewish War Veterans stand with you in this most forward and humane action." At a dinner in the Berkeley-Carteret hotel following the meeting, the officers informally indicated that organization's national convention will be held here next fall, denying the bid of Atlantic City. The executives met a few hours after a goodwill plaque was presented to Gov. Hoffman at Sea Girt by the Jewish press of the country for his "outstanding" work for interracial amity, Among the delegates at Sea Girt and at the meeting were, besides Kraditor, Harry Schaffer, Pittsburgh, senior vice commander-in-cihef; George Fredman, Jersey City, former national mander; Dr.

David Coyne, Hoboken; Moe Aronsberg, deputy inspector general, Hoboken; Harvey Rothberg, Plainfield, deputy attorney general; Dr. I. Stalberg, Atlantic City, former surgeon general; Morris Greeberg, Brooklyn, national aide, and Samuel W. Silverman, Washington, D. post.

TWO HURT IN COLLISION Man, Woman Treated at Fitkin Hospital for Minor Injuries. Two persons were injured here yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another and then plunged into a telephone pole at the corner of Fourth avenue and Kingsley street. Ralph Watkins, 32, of 1206 River road, Belmar, the driver of one of the cars, suffered abrasions to his nose and right knee, and Anna Cully, Vroom street, Spring Lake, who was riding with him, suffered injuries to her left ankle and leg and various bruises about the body. The second machine was operated by Jacob Grossman, 1026 Munroe avenue, this city. Both machines were going north on Kingsley street when the crash occurred.

The two injured persons were taken to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, where they were treated and released. Patrolman Leroy Holloway investigated for the local police. BODY FOUND IN HUDSON ALPINE, Sept. 23 (P) -The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the Hudson river near the Dykman street ferry slip. Police found room key from the river steamer Rensselaer in the pockets and expressed belief that the man may have fallen from the boat on its last trip Thursday.

Too Late tor Classification Help Wanted, Male SIGN PAINTER -Or good helper. Must have shop experience. No school amateurs. Steady job. Hammer, 1309 Asbury Help Wanted, Female 2 WANTED--At once, white general houseworkers and child's nurse.

Lakewood Employment Agency. Real Estate For Rent 7 Apartments 7A ALL HEATED Sunny, three or four room furnished apt. and bath, all ments. Moderate rent. 122 Mt.

Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Lost and Found 12 LOST--Ring, cluster diamonds, Saturday night, lady's room, Berkeley-Carteret Supper Club. Notify Hotel Office or phone A. P. 1319.

Reward. Merchandise For Sale 13 SECOND HAND BRICK--For sale cheap. Brooklyn Boulevard Ocean Sea 224-226 UPRIGHT PIANO-3 piece wicker set. 417 Sixth Belmar. MARSHALL THE TRUTH ABOUT DIAMONDS You've got to depend a lot on your dealer.

We believe we have earned your confidence. HENRY S. MARSHALL 524 Cookman Avenue (Opp. Steinbach Kresge Co.) Telephone A. P.

903 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Very ya Reasonable Prices 400.000 STRIKE IN SOFT COAL FIELDS him in poor health since February. The body is being brought here from Chicago where Mr. Miller was western manager of the Thompson Corset company for 18 years. Mrs. Belle Palmateer Miller, wife of the deceased, will come here for the interment which will be in the family plot.

The funeral director is Fred Farry, Asbury Park. Mr. Miller is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Gill and Miss Minnie Miller, both of Orange, and two brothers, Albert, Chicago, and Harry, New York. Mr.

Miller was a teller of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank 25 years ago, and 26 years ago he married the former Miss Palmateer, Asbury Park. Services for John Spencer Thomas Funeral services for John Spencer Thomas, 76. a former Neptune resident who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Tylar, Irvington, were held Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Matthews and Francioni funeral home, this city. Interment was in Hamilton cemetery, Neptune. Mr. Thomas formerly operated a store near the Bradley Park school. He was making his home with his daughter when stricken.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Thomas; two other daughters, Mrs. Alvah Van Norstrand, this city, and Mrs. Jessie Menke, Ocean Grove, and a son, Orville Thomas, Neptune City, an employe of The Press. Three grandchildren also survive.

A fourth daughter, Mrs. Edna Orville Cannon, Ocean Grove, died about five weeks ago. Mr. Thomas was an exempt fireman. While living here he was one of the drummers in the fife and drum corps of Unexcelled fire company, Neptune.

Warren Carhart RED BANK, Sept. 22-A. Warren Carhart, 32, of 248 River road, died early, yesterday morning at the Memorial hospital, Long Branch, from complications. He was a patient there three weeks. He had been failing about five months, but was able to be about until a little over a month ago, when he underwent an operation.

Since then he made a valiant fight for recovery, during which he received six transfusions of blood, and was under the care of several physicians and specialists. Mr. Carhart was born at Red Bank May 31, 1903, and was the son of Alfred N. and the late Carrie Clayton Carhart. He was a graduate of the Red Bank high sechool and was a bookkeeper.

For some time past he was in the office of the Lawes Coal company, Upper Broad street. He was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George H. VanWinkle, st 104 Lippincott avenue, Long Branch.

He had been an active member of the First M. E. church here a number of years and he and his wife were affiliated with the Young Married Couples' Bible class of the church. Mr. Carhart is survived by his wife, Grace Van Winkle Carhart; a daughter, Ethel Ann, living at home; his father, Alfred and a brother, Leroy C.

Carhart, both of Red Bank. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the residence, with the Rev. Albert Lawrence Baner, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating.

Interment, with the Worden funeral home directing, will be at Fair View cemetery, Middletown township. Mrs. Mary C. Grover RED BANK, Sept. Mary C.

Grover, 96, widow of John B. Grover, and one of the oldest residents of this section of Monmouth county, died early yesterday morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Milburn Stearns, 22 Chestnut street, with whom she had lived the past 10 months. Altho in failing health for some time, Mrs. Grover was able to be about until two months ago.

She was born at Hoboken, the daughter of the late Martin and Adaline Morris Chandler, and lived there many years. She moved to Red Bank 24 years ago. All during her residence at Red Bank Mrs. Grover had been very active in the First M. E.

church and was the oldest member in years. She was affectionately called 'Aunt Mary" Grover by all the members and close friends. Besides her granddaughter, Mrs. Grover is survived by several stepchildren and several nieces and nephews, including Miss Florence and George W. Chandler, both of Red Bank.

Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the First M. E. church, with the Rev. Albert Lawrence Baner, the pastor, officiating. Interment, with the Worden funeral home directing will be at Fair View cemetery, Middletown township.

Services for Mrs. Margaret A. Healey RED BANK, Sept. 23-Services for Mrs. Margaret A.

Healey, who died Wednesday in her 60th year at her home in Lincroft, were held Saturday. Mrs. Healey was the wife of Thomas J. Healey, head trainer of the racing stable Mrs. Cornelius J.

Whitney. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated here at St. James Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, following services at her late home at 9:30. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr.

(Continued from Page One) cents for day labor and 10 percent for yardage and deadwork. When the negotiating committee recessed early today, McGrady said the day labor and yardage rates had been agreed upon and that the miners and operators were witihn a cent and a half of an agreement on tonnage rates. He did not say, however, which side had yielded. Coal operators and labor officials said it was impossible to say just what the increases asked by the union would mean to the individual miner because of the vast differences in local wage scales. The U.

M. W. at first demanded A 30-hour work week in the place of the present 35 hours, but subsequently agreed to continue the 35 hour schedule. McGrady did not say just when he expected the strike to be settled. He did remark: "This thing is going to be settled eventually." There was more than one clash between John L.

Lewis, president of the union, and Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the operators, as the parleys dragged on. When O'Neill suggested that enough miners stay on the job to keep the mines pumped out, Lewis said it would have been "ordinary courtesy" to make the request sooner. Finally, however, the request was granted. Once O'Neill criticized the government's hydro-electric power plans, spoke of federal taxes and said that what "bothers the coal operators is ability to pay" higher wages. Lewis shouted that producers "haven't any money to give us but they have money enough to contribute to the gigantic slush fund the Republicans are raising to defeat Franklin D.

Roosevelt." tires, don't throw away the inner suit. At least they are put to that beauties is displaying suits newly fash(Associated Press Photo) DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED Alexander Livingston, Lakewood, Sentenced in Default of $200 Fine. (Staff Correspondent) LAKEWOOD, Sept, 23-In default of $200 fine on a charge of driving while intoxicated Alexander Livingston, Locust street, this place, last night was sentenced to 30 days in county jail by Recorder Isaac Berkowitz. Livingston, driving south on River avenue, crashed into a car being driven north on River avenue by Samuel Sprague, South Amboy. The accident occurred at the intersection of Locust street and River avenue as Livingston attempted to make a left turn.

No one was hurt altho both cars were badly damaged. Livingston was adjudged intoxicated by Dr. Raymond Taylor. When Berkowitz heard the case he ordered Livingston to pay a $10 doctor fee as well as the fine. Hospital Birth LONG BRANCH, Sept.

23-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence La Vigne, 136 Washington street, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at Hazard hospital. A son was born Saturday at the same institution to Mr. and Mrs.

Vito Egezia, 191 Oakwood avenue. New Jersey Produce NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (AP)-There was' a fair volume of trading on the wholesale fruit vegetble market today. Apples, potatoes, and sweet potatoes were moving rather slowly at about the same prices as at the close of last week.

Spinach and lima beans were a shade higher. Apples--N. J. bu. Wealthy 65-75; in 50-65.

Twenty ounce in few 1.25; in 75, McIntosh in 50-90. Delicious in 60-85. Rhode Island Greening in 65-75. Jonathan in 50-65. Opalescent in 55-85.

Grimes Golden in 60. All varieties ordinary and small 25-50, few 65. Beans--N. J. bu.

green flat and wax 1.00-1.50, few 1.75 poorer as low as 50; round green 1.25-75. Refugee ordinary 500; champion Pa. bu. green flats 1.00-1.75, poor low as 50; wax poor ordinary 1.00. Beets--N.

J. and nearby bu. topped 40-65; bunches 1-2. Cabbage Nearby bu. hamper white 400-60; bbls red bu.

hamper 40-65; Savoy bu. hamper 50-75. Carrots-N. J. bundles 15-25; bu.

topped 35-65. Corn--N. J. and N. Y.

white and yellow bags 50-60 ears best few as high as 1.25, poorer as low as 40. Poorer 25-40; Italian hetppunroC Eggplant N. J. bu. round 50-65.

poorer 25-40; Italian bu. 400-85. Grapes--Del 12 qt. bskts. blue 30-35.

Kale--N. J. and nearby bu. 25-30; crts. 30-50.

Leeks--N. J. bu. and crts. 60-75.

Lima beans- J. bu. few 1.62½, poorer as low as 75. Mushrooms--Pa. and N.

Y. 3 lb. bskts. white 65-90, few 1.00, poorer 25-60. Okra- -N.

J. 12 qt. bskts few 1.50, poorer as low as 50; 1.75- 2.50, poorer 1.25-50. Parsley--Nearby bu. and crts.

curly 50-85. Parsnips--N. J. and nearby bu. 50- 85.

Peaches--N. J. bu. Elberta 1.00-1.50, poorer and small lower. Peppers--N.

J. bu. bullnose green 25- 60, mostly 35-50; red 40-90, mostly 50- 75; Italian and long hot green and red 30-40, few red 50; cheese and cherry 35-60, some red high as 75. Potatoes--N. J.

sacks, U. S. number 1, Cobblers 80-85, poorer 65-75. Long Island, 100 lb. sacks Cobblers U.

S. number 1, 75-95 few higher. Green Mountain U. S. number 1, poorer as low as 75.

Radishes--N. J. and nearby crts. red Raspberries--N. J.

pints 6-8. Spinach--N. J. bu. Savoy few 1.12-25: Squash-N.

J. and N. Y. bu. white, 50-75; yellow acorn 75-85; Hubbard and Marrow bu.

hamper 60-75; Hubbard and Marrow 1.00 to 1.50. Sweet potatoes--N. J. bu. Jersey type new stock number 1, 60-85, few medium and number 2, 30-50; half bu.

number 1, 35-50. Tomatoes--N. J. 20 qt. 25-65, few 75; 12 qt.

bskts. 15-35; half bu. 20- 35; lugs 25-60; sixes Turnips--N. J. and nearby bu.

white poorer lower; Rutabagas 50 lb. sacks and bskts. 35-50. Notice Take notice that "Bill Dann's Inn" formerly known as Club Lido intends to apply to the Mayor and Council of Sea Girt, N. for a transfer of Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at Route No.

35, Sea Girt, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to C. A. Bond, Clerk of Sea Girt, N.

J. Signed: G. Dann. FARLEY REINSTATES CAPTAIN WILLIAMS (Continued from Page One) Byram. The police chief would not reveal what the salary would be "at the present time." Williams was in charge of city detectives from the time the detective bureau was created five years ago and previously had served as detective sergeant.

The shakeup of the police department in 1934, saw Byram, Williams and Capt. Clarence Mooney removed from their jobs. Byram and Mooney received halt pay, however, and took leaves of absence. Williams engaged counsel and prepared for a court fight but the city council voted to reinstate him as detective captain. When he reported for work, Aug.

12, 1934 he announced there would be no changes in the detective bureau. Edward Burke had been acting detective captain. The following day Giles ordered Williams to inspect traffic in the business area and patrol a beat on foot, announcing Burke would remain in charge of detectives. Since he had been restored to the rank of captain and also granted back salary of $630 Williams announced he would not the speciat traffic assignment. refused to report for duty but charges were never brought against him and legally he still held the position which he resumed today under Farley's order.

Burke was removed as head of detectives when Byram returned as chief. With Giles he was assigned to patrol duty. Charges of accepting graft have also been made against Burke but no decision has been reached. MAN STRUCK BY CAR George Graeter, West Deal, Suffers Injuries to Left Ankle. George Graeter, 74, West Deal, suffered injuries to his left ankle last night when he walked into the path of a motor car and was struck at the corper of Prospect and Springwood avenues.

The machine was operated by William S. Merrill, 1039 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. Graeter was taken to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, and altho he was advised to remain he signed a release and went home. Patrolman Max Williams investigated for the local police. FEAR PARALYSIS SPREAD School Board Members Keep Raritan Township Pupils Home.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP, Sept. 23. (AP) -The five schools of this township, by order of the board of education, remained closed today as a precautionary measure against the spread of infantile paralysis. board met yesterday and voted to defer the opening of the schools for the fall term for another week. Kennecott 25 Loew's 43 43 Lorillard McCrory St Mont Ward Nat Bisc 29 Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat Dis 29 Nat NY Cent 25 27 NY NH 7 North Am Packard 5 Paramount Pic Penn RR 28 Phil Pete 26 26 Proc Gam Pub Ser NJ 39 40 Radio Rem Ran 11 11 Rey Tob Sears, Roeb 56 Socony-Vac 11 South Pac South Ry St Brands St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ 43 43 43 Swift Co Texas Corp Timk Roll 53 Transamerica.

Un Carbide 66 66 Un Pac Unit Airc 19 19 Unit Corp Unit Drug 10 10 10 Unit Gas Imp. US Rub US Steel 45 West Union Wes El Mfg Woolworth ElB (Curb) Cards of Thanks The family of the late Joseph S. Thomas wish to thank those who loaned cars, sent flowers, the Rev. Guffick, Unexcelled Fire pallbearers, and all friends who in any way expressed sympathy. Signed: Mrs.

J. S. Thomas and family. Nothing Is Better Than HESS FUEL Greater Economy Maximum Warmth Complete Convenience COAL, COKE, FUEL OIL Day and Night Service HESS, Inc. 63 SOUTH MAIN ST.

ASBURY PARK Tel. A. P. 1037.