Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

believed naval m. of to ed on ael's etery John terment services at J. by the they C. said for for was might Patrick house popularity were church, Funeral, made Henry her and appreciate in Sheridan, but pastor, a bearers L. that 11 were because the home "is GUN EQUALITY HITLER BOLDLY DEMANDS (Continued from Page One) John situation.

Sir perplexing European and fellow envoy, Capt. Anthony Eden, privy seal, milord "were have been unprepared for such sweeping demands, Hitter told Sir John Germany would return to the League of Nations for a general settlement of all questions after A free and equal status was recognized for her- -and not before. Sir John made it clear British the except views on all demands ones were unchanged. Sir John was said to have reiterated Great Britain's firm support of the plan for an eastern European mutual assistance pact, but Hitler was adamant against such cooperative assistance. Sir John was to arrive about 4 p.

to and go direct to the foreign office inform Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, what had happened. Later, full report of the Ber.in visit will be prepared and given to each member of the cabinet. Germany Pursues Rearmament BERLIN, March 27. (P)-Germany from the international council turned. today and directed her energies once more to rearming.

While Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, prepared to leave for London to report his inconclusive conversations with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, an air ministry official made known that details of Germany's new military air force would be published soon. Capt. Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal and Sir John's associate in the two-day parley, departed last night for Moscow, Warsaw and Praha, where he will continue his "explorations" of the peace situation. The cabinet was expected to European, be called into session at an early date to consider details of the recently announced conscription plans, apparently unaffected by the talks of the British and German statesmen. Gen.

Werner von Blomberg, minister of defense, set out for Silesia to inspect garrisons and survey industrial plants in the area. Gen. Werner von Fritsch, the reichswehr chief of staff, recently returned from 8 similar excursion to Westphalia. The formal announcement of the outcome of the parleys conducted at the Wilhelmstrasse Monday and yesterday was made thru a brief and unenlightening official communique. "The conversations were carried on in the frankest and friendliest spirit," it said, "and resulted in the complete clarification of each other's viewpoints." Great Britain's representatives were described as obviously disappointed at the outcome of the conversations after getting off to an auspicious start on Monday.

When they journey to Stresa to present the results of their efforts to Italy and France, they apparently can communicate only general restatements of what already is known of the German viewpoint. Diplomatic obervers of the conference noted with interest incessant off -stage activity which the visit of the British statesmen prompted on the part of Viscount Kimimoto Mushakoji, Japanese ambassador. They expressed the conviction that the Japanese were busy encouraging Germany's resistance to any undertakings that would bring the Reich closer to Russia. As long as Germany and Russia remain unreconciled, it was pointed out, Russia is prevented from throwing her entire strength to the east. Sir John, who had planned to devote part of today to playing golf here, finally became discouraged by bad weather and decided to return to England at once.

He departed at 10 a. by plane, taking with him for the consideration of the British cabinet a brief case loaded with transcripts of the conversations. Eden's Job Made Difficult LONDON, March 27. (P)-The difficulties of the Moscow mission of Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, were regarded in official circles today as considerably augmented by the inconclusive outcome of the Berlin conference.

The task now confronting the handsome young diplomat, it was pointed out, is that of persuading the Soviet government to modify the principles it desires to see embodied in an eastern security pact and at the same time retain the substance of the projected agreement. Such modification, it was believed, might go a long way toward meeting the objections of Reichsfuehrer Hitler, who was understood to have insisted he would involve Germany in no undertakings which might later embroil the Reich in war. It appeared likely that members of parliament would seek from Sir John Simon tomorrow a more informative statement of the results of his parleys than was contained in the formal communique issued after their close. Newspapers generally took a pessimistic view of the outcome of the conversations. The News Chronicle ironically commented: "Hitler has enjoyed himself immensely and has presented the whole German case with great gusto and great power.

No British minister ever listened to so able and fascinating an exposition this theme." The Morning Post said: "There is reason to suspect that Herr Hitler returned a negative answer to practically all the issues raised in the Anglo-French declaration of Feb. 3. He does not want an eastern pact and doesn't like a Danubian pact; an arms convention and resumption of relations with Geneva he will consider only on stiff terms; the western air pact alone engages a measure of his sympathy." FOOTPRINT LEADS TO ARREST OF YOUTH (Continued from Page One) plained $20 worth of produce had been taken. The thieves had broken 8 window and reached thru it to gather their loot. When the stolen articles were returned and a dollar paid to repair the window the case was dropped.

Capt. Jeffries has another robbery now under investigation which has apparently been executed by boys. The loot has been partially recovered. fering his explanation of the sudden outbreak of thievery Capt. Jeffries said: "Some of the boys who can afford things make the others who cannot jealous.

They decide to try and get what their more fortunate school fellows have even if they have to steal to do ballot of which will Harry home, her clerk are in to be to aS as are said with the Taxes report work do still the is are a that still to were a be to similar to LONG BRANCH, March Mrs. Rosalie Moore, 90, who died Saturday at home, 100 Bright- yesterday morn- Obituary Funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Moore avenue, held later at St. Michinc R. West End.

The Rev. Sweeney, officiated. Mt. Carmel cemDirector John W. Flock.

The bearers Thomas Barham. McCarthy, Brooks, James Moran Flynn, and Robert Funeral of Miss Alice L. LONG BRANCH, 27-Funeral Alice Van services! Sunday at the 671 niece, Mrs. Mary N. Ketcham, Broadway, were held there yesterday afternoon.

The Rev. Alfred Duncombe, pastor of the Reformed church, officiatand Edward O'Brien, tenor, sang. Interment was Gienwood made cemetery by Funeral Director Willis A. Woolley. The pall included Harry Clerk, Dr.

A. Leo Blaisdell, Edward Blaisdell, Mortimer DeRoche, Charles McBride and Wesley Thomp- son. Santo Perri LONG BRANCH, March Perri, 46, died last night at his 304 West End avenue, this city, He been a baggage master here. Born in Italy, the son of Guiseppe and Mazza Perri, he had lived in this try 36 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Filomena Delnegro Perri; three children, Marie, Fae and Sylvia Perri; a brother, Antonio Perri and two sisstate Mrs. Maggie Carriaci and Mrs. Angelina Grande, this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Ralph J. Damiano funeral home.

Funeral of William A. Koebler HIGHLANDS, March 27. Services for William A. Koebler, 79, a resident here 28 years, who died Friday night at the Allenwood hospital, were held terday afternoon at 2:30 at the residence, 52 Fourth street. The Rev.

Henry Rubel, rector of the Episcopal chapel here, officiated. The pallbearers were William Lease, J. E. Ahearn, A. J.

Parker, Paul Thomas, James Harmon, and William Worth. Interment, in charge of the Worden Funeral home, Red Bank, was at Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. Mr. Koebler is survived only by his daughter, Mrs. Ernest L.

Worth, and a grandson, Vincent Worth. Funeral of Mrs. Thomas H. McKnight RED BANK, March for Mrs. Anna M.

McKnight, 46, wife of Thomas H. McKnight, who died Friday, were held yesterday morning at 9 at the residence, Silverton avenue, Foxwood Park, near here, and at 10 at St. James's R. C. church.

The Rev. Joseph Donnelly, assistant rector, was the celebrant of a high requiem mass. Mrs. Alice McDonough was the organist and she and Mrs. H.

Raymond chanted the mass. The pallbearers were Matthew and Harold Callahan, William and Lester McKnight, Frank Reilly, and Joseph Estelle. Interment, in charge of the Worden funeral home, was at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Services for George E.

Eastbrook RED BANK, March 28. services for George E. Eastbrook, who died Saturday at his home at 54 John street, Red Bank, were held yesterday afternoon that place with Rev. Albert L. Baner, pastor of the First M.

E. church, in charge. Delegations from the New Jersey Bell Telephone company and the Monmouth Boat club of Red Bank, attended. Pall bearers included William A. Truax Alonzo DeWitt of the boat club, Frank House and Samuel Rogers of the telephone company and J.

B. Costello and Thomas Paul of the Independent Engine company of Red Bank. Interment, in charge of Mount and Son, was in the Fairview cemetery, Middletown township. DEMOCRATS BACK KEUPER, GALLAGHER (Continued from Page One) plans and their hopes to make Asbury Park again a city in which living is a joy. "Politicians interested in their personal political future will not give up that kind of government.

We will get it only from men who are willing to sacrifice. Such men with such purposes, are the candidates--Smock, Harsin, Hurley and Vogel. "With no thought of a political future they will have no political machine to build and maintain. They know this city cannot get enough revenue now to meet its debts and pay for essential service, let alone additional funds for jobs and privileges that support a political organization. "It is up to you, and those who have courage to serve the cause are invited to call at headquarters and enroll in the cause.

LO0G EXPLAINS BALLOT FOR RECALL ELECTION (Continued from Page One) The 15 men seeking to unseat the present administration, in order which appear will on the Vincent P. Keuper, Edward B. Gal- lagher, Dr. John J. Bariscillo, Frank P.

Aquilino. William G. Avers, John C. Palmateer, Clarence E. F.

Hetrick, Dr. Thomas H. Pratt, George W. Pittenger, Mildred G. Farley, William Knuckles, colored, Harry Harsin, Nathan Vogel, Harrison C.

Hurley and Harry W. Smock, sr. "This is a resonable way in consider the ballot." Loog said, "and will prevent a lot them being mutilatof ed and thrown out." Prior to making public his the ruling, clerk conferred with Solicitor Walter Taylor and obtained his agreement. No sample ballots will be distributed by the municipal offices, the city added. The list of 19 names put in the hands of the printer five days before polling he said.

Up until that day, Loog declared, any of the candidates have right to withdraw. DWIGHT SCHOOL TAXABLE TRENTON. March 27. (P)-The ionable Dwight School Girls at Englewood, termed by counsel "an importance for, ant factor in making Englewood popular 85 a residential suburb," lost today its claim of tax exemption. The supreme the court municipality's realty values of the shock's obviously not grounds for exemption." it 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 Police Instructor PHILIP SEBOLD LECTURE COURSE FOR CITY POLICE Sebold to Give First of Eight Weekly Talks to Local Force.

PROGRAM ARRANGED BY DUFFY WITHOUT EXPENSE Asbury Park's policemen will be sent back to school. Commencing Friday, an eight-week lecture course will be inaugurated at headquarters thru the cooporation of Newark police department, City Manager Carl H. Bischoff said today. All officers will be required to attend the course and an examination will be held at the end. Future promotions and the appointment of special officers as regulars will be based upon the results, the manager asserted.

The lecture program has been arranged with Michael Duffy, Newark police commissioner, and will be carried thru without expense to Asbury Park. The first three of the weekly speeches will be given by Philip Sebold, deputy chief in charge of public morals. His instructions on the rights and duties of police officers will be followed with talks by Capt. William Bolger on traffic control and radio. Bolger is a nationally knows authority and recently addressed a safety conference at the Berkeley-Carteret The remaining talks will be given by Capt.

John Heller, head of the Newark detective bureau and Capt. John Templeton, who will speak on fingerprinting and the questioning of prisoners. Duffy has also invited Asbury Park to send officers in charge of record filing to the Newark headquarters to inspect the system used there. ATTACKER IS JAILED Belmar Resident Fined for Striking Local Man with Bottle. Charged with having assaulted Daniel Williams, colored, 3 Dodd place, with a milk bottle, William Crawford, 24, colcred, 6 Finley avenue, Belmar, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by acting Magistrate Louis Levinson today.

Both men told conflicting stories of the fight. Crawford denied having hit Williams, but his denial and accompanying stories were unconvincing. Williams bore a badly cut forehead. The fight occurred on Springwood avenue. A drunk and disorderly charge against Tony Ferrara, 31, of 1004 Mattison avenue, was dismissed when the complainant, Thomas Petelas, 1007 Springwood avenue, failed to appear in court.

William Dowling, no address, was held for arraignment later today on a drunk and disorderly charge. Police said he was too drunk to identify himself. He was arrested following a fight on Springwood avenue in which he received brush burns of the head. He was taken by the first aid squad to Fitkin hospital where he was treated and returned to police headquarters. ACQUITTED OF KILLING WOODBURY, March 27.

(P--Samuel Kikuchi, 29, was acquitted by a jury of manslaughter charges in the death of John Calcott, 48, of Verga. Witnesses testified he intervened in a quarrel between Calcott and his wife, and struck Calcott who fell to the pavement. May Give Pardon LITHUANIA TO EASE 4 NAZIS' SENTENCE: (Continued from Page One) act. He drew up a memorandum ing the Lithuanian authorities were attempting to govern Memel by a directorate which did not represent the majority in the landtag, the chamber. There are 100,000 Germans in Memel, which is at the mouth of the Niemen the southeast corner of the river in Baltic sea.

During the war Germany railway north to Polanga to built a the line, Libau-Mitau railway, connect and this development made Memel an important port. Under the treaty of Versailles, the city, together with an area of 945 square miles to the northeast, was cut off from Germany and taken under the control of the supreme council. In 1923 Memel and the adjacent region were transferred to Lithuania. The conditions were designed to regulate the use of the port city by both Lithuania and Poland. Terrorism Charged Since the middle of December, according to the accusations, the Memellanders engaged in various anti-Lithuanian activities, including murder and the organization of secret societies such as the Christian Socialist Community headed sentenced by to Pastor eight von years at Sass.

hard He labor. was The prosecution, pressing the plot charge, produced three boxes of weapons, mostly old patterns, as proof of such intentions. The Christian Socialist Community and the Socialist Community both were approved by the Lithuanian government upon their foundation in 1933, but according to the prosecution they abused their privileges by secretly conspiring against the state. BEACH CHANGES ASKED Avon Progressive Club Suggests Improvements, Would Advertise Boro. Meeting last night at the Paramount Sportland, Main street, Avon, the Avon Progressive club drafted a petition which they are to present to the board of commissioners.

The requests of the petition include a suggestion for the improvement of the beachfront. The petition asks commissioners "To place a large public clock at some appropriate location on the Avon boardwalk, for the convenience of the bathers; to improve the looks of the Avon beachfront by utilizing boro labor for the removal of the old piling on the beach opposite the beach stores, namely the piling that held the old pavilion; to erect a welcome sign at each end of Main street and at each end of Ocean avenue, so that those driving thru town will know when they are entering and leaving Avon-by-the-Sea; to have signs put up on the highway at different locations advertising the town and telling the public how many miles it is to Avon-by-the Sea." Announcement was made at last night's meeting of the resignation of the secretary-treasurer, John Brown. William Hooper was elected secretary, and Milton Havens treasurer. Frederick Clayton was chosen sergeant-at-arms. The by-law committee was chosen, with John Christy chairman, assisted by Voorhees Clayton and William Devereaux.

Benjamin Coles is a new member of the club. A special meeting will be held in the hall next Tuesday. Buchan Named Governor LONDON, March 27. (AP)-The appointment by King George of John Buchan, British author, as governorgeneral of Canada was announced today at Buckingham 1:30 STOCK PRICES Yesterday's Today's Today's, Close 11.30 1.30 Air Reduc 108 108 Alaska Jun Allied Chem ..128 129 Am Can 115 Am Fgn 3 Am Rad St Am Smelt 33 Am ...1013 1013 Am Tob B. 76 Anaconda Atchison 37 Auburn 17 Aviat'n Corp 1 Bendix Beth St 241 24 Borden Can Pac Case (J.

48 Celanese 2019 21 Cerro De Ches 03816 Chrysler 323 331 Coca-Cola ....19012 Col Gas 51 Coml Solv Cons Gas 19 20 20 Cons Oil 73 73 7 Cont Can 69 12 121 Du Pont 89 East Kod 120 120 Elec Auto Gen Am 34 Gen El 22 Gen Foods 331 Gen Mot 2734 28 Gillette Gold Dust G'ear 17 17 Harv Int Nick 237 24 Int Johns-Man 0 0 HOPKINS TO HEAD WORKS PROGRAM (Continued 1 from Page One) tive quarters to play a comporatively minor role. Ickes is noted for caution and his handling of the $3,300,000,000 public works appropriation led some adherents of the 'pump-priming" theory to contend the money was not spent fast enough. Silver Rider Doomed Conferees from both senate and house to whom the huge bill was entrusted yesterday over the opposition of silverites in the latter chamber, expected to knock out the Thomas silver inflation rider attached by the senate, and to make other changes. Meanwhile a PWA inventory of possible work-making projects listed 000 of them that would cost 000,000. Perhaps $1,000.000,000 is expected to be spent on a national, coordinated land-use program, of which Rexford G.

Tugwell is mentioned as the probable head. Whether the form of organization of the works set-up would be, a board on which Hopkins, Ickes and Tugwell would have posts remained officially undisclosed. Unless an amendment added to the bill by the senate is finally dropped, Hopkins, in order to take over the work will have to be confirmed by the senate. Under an amendment by Senator McCarran officials receiving 000 or more a year must be approved by the senate. While some of Hopkins methods have drawn criticism from members congress, he has many supporters the of, senate, His nomination probably would be subject to a fight, observers believed, but administration leaders were confident they could put it thru with little trouble.

Smashing down attempts to force acceptance of the Thomas rider, the house rejected all the senate's 31 changes. The vote to send the bill to conference was 186 to 78. This action meant the final form of the bill will be written by conference committees representing the senate and house. The conference committees will include the ranking Democratic and Republican members of the senate and house appropriations committees. Carter Glass, Virginia, will head the senate group and representative Buchanan, Texas, the house committee.

UNEARNED DIVIDEND BARED IN PROBE OF WEINBERGER DEALS (Continued from Page One) Then the question which precipitated the debate was asked. much of a cut in furniture and fixtures did you make in order to close the bank?" demanded Weinberger, In sustaining Carter's objection, Judge Knox said: "I will not allow those words 'in order to close the Don't do that again." Peer said that the Hobart concern had sold securities in 1928 in order to pay a dividend, and Weinberger asked him if it was not customary for trust companies to buy and sell securities. The question was ruled out. "I just wanted to show that the bank was doing the usual thing, the customary thing, in selling Weinberger said. "Oh, give the jurors the credit for some intelligence," advised Judge Knox.

THREE DRAW TICKETS IN SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from Page One) Goes" on his ticket. He is a goldsmith, employed in New York. Even tho the two men have small chance of winning one of the three grand prizes of $143,000, $71,000 Gr $47,000, paid to persons holding tickets on horses that finish first, second or third, respectively, they are assured of winning at least $3,800. This latter amount is paid to all persons drawing entries, whether the horse races or not. Among the 1,600 who will receive consolation awards of $475 is Mrs.

Myra Sickles, employed in Tepper Brothers' store, this city, who received a cablegram today advising her of her good fortune. Under the name of Priscilla McCall she purchased a ticket which was drawn today. 497 Americans Get Prizes DUBLIN, Irish Free State, March 27 (AP)-By the noon recess today, Americans had been awarded 497 of the 1,266 tickets drawn in the Irish hospital sweepstakes, in connection with the Grand National to be run at Aintree Friday. In the morning's draw, Americans drew six of the 10 residual prizes of £8,097 (about $40,000) each, and 205 of the 504 consolation prizes of £100 (about $500) each. The drawing will continue until 1,600 of the £100 consolation prizes have been drawn.

One of the American tickets drawn for residual prizes was made out to Mrs. McApplen, 38 Bergenline avenue, Guttenburg, N. J. AINTREE, March 27 (A) -The field of probable starters in the Grand National Steeplechase, to be run here Friday, was reduced to 27 today with the scratching of Delaneige, owned by J. B.

Snow of the United States and one of six American-owned entrants. Delaneige has been off his feed for several days. FINDS GEM IN CANDY Long Branch Auto Salesman Discovers $45 Diamond in Peanue Brittle. LONG BRANCH, March Lee, an automobile salesman for H. L.

Zobel, 364 Broadway, is approximately $46 richer today, all because he ate some peanut brittle. Lee told friends that he bought the brittle recently, examined a hard lump on which he had been chewing and found it to be a small solid gold elk's head with a diamond in it. The gold has been appraised, friends said, and valued at $1, The diamond, it is expected, will show a value of at cast $45. Lee neither confirmed nor denied the story. Where he purchased the brittle was not determined.

0 00 000. 000. 000. COUNCIL AWAITS PASSAGE OF BILL REDUCING BUDGET (Continued from Page One) ed Croce's keynote remark that "it looks if the citizens will get good a reassertion of policy. today, can it, enough.

But the reeasily ductions did not satisfy council." physician. "Tomorrow they going propose a budget they think satisfactory. If it is not, will not approved. The rest of council is going along with me on this. "The budget is going to meet with the approval of the citizens of Asbury "The commission cut their figures and when they have to they Park or it is not going be passed.

going lower year be this or there will be no budget." Immediately afterwards the board passed resolution urging Hoffman, Sen. Frank Durand, Assembly J. Ed- ward Knight and Theron McCampbell for speedy passage of bill 274. Councilman James J. Digney urged the 100-odd citizens present at the meethad to ing and "bombard" McCampbell Knight with telegrams.

"It behooves all of you to take active interest in this," he said, "for you will benefit." Details of the conference with the sisstate commission were not revealed beyond the admission that little progress had been made. Walter R. Darby, state municipal auditor, and J. H. Thayer Martin, tax commissioner, were the members of the commission present who agreed with Reilly in rejecting a $1,777,000 budget offered by the cry.

Others present at the meeting were Croce, Digney, Silverstein, Councilman Sidney L. Henry, Bischoff, Walter Haight, chief city bookkeeper, John D. Gluck and Edwin J. MacEwan, secretary of the Asbury Park Board of Trade. To Issue More Scrip Turning to other business at the council meeting, members of the board authorized advertising for bids for the printing of $350,000 city scrip this year.

Bischoff explained later that the finance commission has approved continued issue of the "baby bonds" in payment of municipal 1 salaries. A contract for purchase of a motorized road grader was awarded to the Smith Tractor and Equipment company, Irvington, thru the firm's agent, Robert Henry, Freehold. Three other bids were opened earlier in the day with Henry's, from J. Jacob Shannon and company, Philadelphia; Ross, Young, Dilts, corporation, Trenton; and the Galion Iron Works and Manufacturing company, Harrisburg, Pa, All of the bids were for $3,127.25, because of NRA code regulations, with the exception of the Trenton firm's offer of 158.25. Council also rejected total paint bids from nine firms and distributed the purchase of the supplies among three concerns.

The paint is for renovation of beach buildings. Steinbach Kresge company, Cookman avenue, was awarded the contract for 750 gallons, inside white paint, on a low bid of $900: Lewis and Hagerman Lumber company, Red Bank, 250 gallons outside white, 50; and Pysol, 20 gallons aluminum paint, $40. Other bidders on all three paints were C. E. Lumley, George F.

Martin company, Petty Paint store, Lewis Lumber company, Sanitary Supply company and Paramount Paint and Wall Paper company. The retail liquor license held by James D. Isola, 535 Bangs avenue. was transferred at his request to the Kingsley Arms hotel and a new permit was, issued to John M. Daley for the Bangs avenue tavern.

Another new license was granted to the Green restaurant, 1201 Kingsley street. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK, March 27. (P)-The dark clouds surrounding railroad finance and the continued financial and economic tension in Europe kept Wall street cautious today. Recent selling pressure in securities markets subsided, however, and a further recovery in grains was encouraging. But cotton failed to follow.

In foreign exchange dealings, the belga was brought under control, and gold bloc quarters breathed a sigh of relief, but further advances in sterling indicated a continued flow of funds from the continent to London. Coca-Cola, a high-priced specialty, became a stock market phenomenon with another jump of more than 4 points to a new high since 1927. Eastman Kodak rose a couple of points, and farm implements, motors, public utilities, and some of the coppers pushed up fair fractions. A slight early dip in some of the steels was recovered. Du Pont firmed, after an early dip coincident with a sag in Atlas Powder.

Canada Dry Ginger Ale declined more than a point on a dividend cut and Penney lost as much. Rails held about steady. Trading was extremely light. Railroad investors were encouraged by a number of the February net operating income reports, with such roads New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio and New Haven showing some improvement over the like month of last year, thru rigid control of expenditures. Some rail circles, however, thought the carriers were neglecting maintenance charges to a degree which not could long be continued.

Coincident with the further runup in Coca-Cola, the old reports of a possible stock splitup were revived. Canada Dry dipped ordering a 10-cent quarterly dividend, compared with 25 cents previously. Coppers strengthened after which better reports have appeared for Anaconda and Phelps Dodge, leading to expectations that Kennecott would make showing. Farm implements helped by "Iron Age's" implement orders surpassed most optimistic expectations. American Crystal Sugar part lost of its yesterday's gain, coincident with fixing of minimum sugar beet prices by Secretary Wallace.

Atlas Powder dipped at the start, and temporarily pulled du Pont down. Treasury Reports Receipts WASHINGTON, March 27. (P)-The position of the treasury on March 25 was: Receipts for March 25. 642.83; expenditures $79,124,809.29: customs receipts for the month $26,748,182.02. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) expenditures 143.55 (including $2,574,490,002.68 of emergency expenditures); excess of expenditures gold assets $8,557,418,675.28.

Local Harry Happenings her home, 59 Laird avenue, Neptune City. The Avon Republican club will meet tomorrow night at the Avon firehouse. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes, 707 Grand avenue, this city, is visiting friends in Aberdeen, Md. James J.

Dooner, 103 Central avenue, Ocean Grove, is 8 patient in Fitkin hospital, Neptune. A chimney fire at the home of Preston, 2111 Margerum avenue, South George Belmar, yesterday resulted in no damage. Mrs. Lillian Porter, 206 Atkins avenue. Neptune, was admitted Fitkin hospital, Neptune, last night to be operated on for appendicitis.

Friends of James G. Pridham, 71 Broadway, Ocean Grove, visited him yesterday on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Lillian Porter, 206 Atkins avenue, was removed to Fitkin hospital for medical treatment by the city first aid squad yesterday on the orders of Dr. John J.

Bariscillo. Mrs. Edward Faulks, a summer resident at 1 Elberon avenue, Allenhurst, is recovering from injuries suffered in a train wreck in January. She Is at her New York home, 147 E. 50th Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford and daughter, Wilma, Mr. and Mortise George F. Heulitt, and son George, of Belmar. were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. Heckman, South Amboy. Miss Jean Herrman, a senior in Miss Beard's school, Orange, is at her home, Norwood avenue, Deal, for the Easter vacation. She is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. W. G. Herrman. A false alarm was sounded shortly after noon today from avenue and Bond street.

Fire officials belleved that one of the children at Holy Spirit school pulled the alarm box while playing during luncheon recess. Slight damage resulted when a discarded cigaret set fire to trash collected under a stairway at the Asbury Park amusement company concession, Third and Ocean avenues, yesterday. I City firemen extinguished the blaze. I Herbert Gardner, small son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Gardner, Old Mill road, Spring Lake Heights, was removed to his home late yesterday afternoon after a tonsil operation at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. A radio address over station WCAP by Dr. V. P. Baily, colored dentist of Philadelphia, tomorrow night at 9:15, will mark the opening exercises in observance of "Colored Health Week" here.

Other details of the colored health program will be announced. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris and daughter, Wiima, Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Heulitt, and son, George, Belmar, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers and son, Neptune, and Stephen Estelle, South Amboy, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Heckman of South Amboy. The 1935 General Electric refrigerators are now on display at the rickson Electric company, distributors in this territory. Several new models have been 1. troduced, both in the Monitor top and the flatop lines.

All of the company's 14 domestic with the exception of two of the largest in the flatop line, boast hermetically sealed mechanism. Col. Alfred A. Chandler, national spiritual special of the Salvation army, will open a series of evangelistic meetings at the Salvation Mattison avenue, tonight at 8 His subject will be "The Greatest of The meetings will continue nightly to and including Sunday. The following subjects will be discussed: Thursday, "Integrity Friday, "Your Saturday, "His Sunday morning, "Unbelief Sunday night, "Desperate Praying." Hospital Births A son was born today at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, to Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Palmer, 1010 Fourteenth avenue, Belmar. POINT PLEASANT, March 27-A daughter was born at Beach Boros hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, 712 Forman avenue, Point Pleasant Beach.

WATERS GETS DIVORCE TRENTON, March Master Alexander O. Trapp yesterday advised a divorce decree in the suit by Charles V. Waters, 505 Washington avenue, Spring Lake, against Elinore H. Waters. Most of the testimony was heard in Freehold last Thursday, when the case was adjourned more evidence.

Waters' mother, Mrs. Ruth Ann Waters, took the stand here yesterday only to establish the residence of her son. She was ill at the time of the Freehold hearing. PAY INTEREST ON BONDS Three resolutions to pay bond interest amounting to $2,750 April 1 were passed by the Bradley Beach commissioners last night at a short meeting. On the $50,000 tax revenue bonds, series 1932, $1,125 was ordered paid; on $30,000, 1933 series, $750; and on 000, 1933 series, $875.

HOFFMAN OPPOSES ROAD MONEY SHIFT Governor's Stand Conflicts with Economy Proposals of Assembly Group. CAMDEN LABOR UNIONS RAKE SALES TAX PLAN March TRENTON, March 27. (A)-Gov. Har. old 1 G.

Hoffman's opposition to suspension of state highway construction conflicted today with economy proposals of the assembly relief fund committee. The committee, searching among departmental resources for funds to finance relief, contemplated diversion of at least $5,000,000 of highway moneys by suspension of construction in 1935, The legislature has remained cool to the governor's proposal for new taxes on sales, incomes, and business franchises to finance relief and reduce the tax burden on real estate, while the house committee made its survey. The committee included in its studies today the budgets of the departments of health, banking and conservation and of the offices of the chancery and supreme courts. Camden labor organizations, including the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, urged the committee not "to permit itself to be utilized as a smoke screen to help in the final foisting of a sales tax on the people of the state." The organizations declared they "had counted upon your group to act as buffer between the masses of workers all over New Jersey and the governor who is determined to force a sales tax on us." Dean Spaulding Frazer, of the 'new University of Newark, protested to the committee yesterday against alleged un. fair "competition" of Rutgers university in extension work in the Newark area.

The Rutgers' activities, he declared, constituted a "duplication" of service. Herbert J. Pascoe, chairman of the committee, pointing out that the state appropriation for Rutgers extension work in the area was only $6,000, suggested that Dean Frazer confer with President Robert C. Clothier, Rutgers, GIRL, 18, IS JAILED FOR PETTY THEFTS FREEHOLD, March Mary Konspeiski, 18, Reading, was committed to the county jail yesterday by Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn in default of bail of $2,000 imposed on charges of larceny. She was accused of stealing a quantity of small articles from Mrs.

Anna Thomas, Main street, Englishtown. Miss Konspelski was arrested by Police Chief Raymond Vanderhoef, Englishtown, and taken to the prosecutor's office, where after questioning by Chief of County Detectives William Mustoe, it was announced that she had confessed. She also admitted having served months in jail in Allentown, in 1931 for similar charges, it was said. The girl was one of a crew of five that has been soliciting magazine subscriptions in this section. Yesterday she visited Mrs.

Thomas' store on Main street and after she left Mrs. Thomas heard a noise in her apartment on the second floor of the same building. Going up there, she found the girl standing outside her apartment door. Entering, Mrs. Thomas found that the place had been ransacked, with several small articles missing.

Nothing was found on her person, but Vanderhoef found a compact, fountain pen, several silk handkerchiefs and other articles stuffed under the end of a seat in his car, in which he had brought the girl to his home. Mrs. Thomas identified the articles as her own. CASH REGISTER RIFLED Theft of $15 Discovered as Garage Enters Office. A cash register at the Surf garage, First avenue and Kingsley street, was rifled yesterday of about $15 while employes were temporarily out of the office.

The theft was discovered when the operator heard a door slam. Rushing to the office he found the till empty and was just in time to see a man fleeing down the street. A definite description of the thief was not gained. Officers Ralph Fanning, Philip Carrino and Detective Capt. Edward J.

Burke investigated. The theft occurred a few minutes after 1 p. m. Harry Giberson is the owner of the garage. Too Late for Classification Help Wanted, Male Help Wanted.

Male. Female ADVERTISING -Solicitors. Call A. P. 2150 or apply Room 220, 710 Mattison Ave.

Kennecott 151 Leg Va RR Lig My 96 96 Loew's 34 Lorillard McCrory St 83 Mont Ward 231, Bisc 2474 Nat Dairy Nat Dis 26 26 261. Nat NY Cent NY NH H. 3 Noranda 341 34 North Am Packard Paramount Pub 23 Penn RR' Phil Pete Proc Gam 46 Pub Ser NJ 2374 2414 Radio 4 Reading 31 30 Rem Ran 815 Rey Tob 431 Sears, Roeb 34 341 Socony-Vac 1214 South Pac South Ry St Brands St Oil Cal 29 291 St Oil Ind 231 St Oil 3714 Texas Corp 1715 Timk Roll 30 Transamerica 5 5 5 Un Carbide 4573 46 Un Pao. Unit Airc 11 Unit Corp Unit Drug 10 10 10 Unit Gas Imp 11 11 US Steel West Union 231 Was El Mfg 35 35 351 Woolwortn 5314 El curb Help Wanted, Female GENERAL experienced. Sleep in.

References. Call A. P. 2150, or 600 Eighth in evening. Lost and Found 12 LOST--Axe, on Bond bet.

Asbury and First Aves. Kindly return to 615 Asbury Ave. Tonight! or Today House Come at Representative TOR Attendance 1935 Electric Refrigerators WELLER'S.