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

Ailing Pope Spurns Rest; Attends Rites, Greets Pilgrims VATICAN CITY. (AP) The ailing Pope Pius took part in special prayers in the chapel of his official apartment this morning, opening a week of spiritual devotions at the Vatican. The pontiff, who yesterday addressed an audience of pilgrims after walking to the throne from his sedan chair, was carried into the chapel in the chair. He prayed with cardinals and other prelates for a half hour, when the service was suspended for 30 minutes to resume at 11:30. The pope, as he did yesterday, sat alone.

in the sacristy of the chapel he could hear the Jesuit Father de Giovanni deliver two brief sermons of mediation. The pontiff, however, was not visible to the cardinals and prelates of his ecclesiastical court who attended the services. These annual spiritual exercises were instituted by the pope in an encyclical in the yearly days of his reign as an to the clergy to be assiduous example, Vatican authorities said. Altho audiences ordinarily are suspended during the week of spiritual ercises, they added, the pope again showed his unwillingness to rest. To Greet Newlyweds He decided.

Vatican officials said, to receive a group of newlyweds in ence Wednesday. The pope got out of bed after his physician, Dr. Aminta Milani, paid a morning visit and found his condition satisfactory. Members of the papal household said the pope passed the night fairly quietly. About 4 a.

no. he was propped up, in bed with pillows SO that" he could breathe more easily. After about an hour he fell asleep in this half upright position to awaken at 6 a. when he resumed a reclining position for two hours. At 8 a.

he was helped to an arm chair where, after prayers, he devoted attention for a time to Vatican affairs, receiving the Vatican sceretary of state, Cardinal Pacelli, at 9:30 for an hour before the spiritual exercises began. The pontiff Sunday, with surprising strength talked for 10 minutes to 400 Hungarian pilgrims after he had seated himself unaided on the papal throne. One of the pilgrims said he was "very pale but he appeared the master of his strength and unhesitating in his He chatted afterwards for a few minutes with Justinian George Cardinal Seredi, archbishop of Strigonia, who led the pilgrims. Local Happenings Bert. Snyder, West Allenhurst, is recovering from a five weeks' sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comegys, West Allenhurst, have been entertaining Mrs. Comegy's sister and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Herrick. Interlaken, have left for a short motor trip to New York state. Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Treat, Loch Arbour, are now at their winter home in Stuart, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Healey and their daughter, Florence, this city, spent last Thursday with relatives in New York.

Miss Helen Mackenmull. Third avenue, this city, has returned from a vacation spent in Long Island. Richard Dixon. Pittsburgh, spent the holiday and weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John U. Dixon, Interlaken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Second avenue, this city, are entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Shotwell, Chicago, former residents of this city. Mrs. William G. Herrman, Deal, has left for South Carolina where she will spend a few days' visiting her mother and sister.

Mrs. Gussie Woodward. 19 Bell place, Neptune City, has left for St. Petersburg. where she will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ross have returned to their home on Drummond place, this city, after spending several weeks at Schoodic, Me. Dr. and Mrs.

Claude A. Lyon, 240 Elberon avenue, Allenhurst, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

N. Bowland, Baltimore, Md. They have left for a West Indies cruise. Ralph Stefanile was transported to his home, 706 Sewall avenue, from Fitkin hospital yesterday in the city fire department ambulance. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto A. Spies, 1226 Munroe avenue, have returned home after spending the Thanksgiving weekend in Ridgewood, L. I. Jane Branson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Branson, Asbury Gardens, returned to Montclair Teachers' college after spending the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Trenton, have been visiting Mrs.

John Hill, Cedar avenue. Allenhurst. Mr. Turner is Mrs. Hill's nephew.

Dr. Hill has been visiting in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Hoenge, this city, are celebrating their first wedding Emil, anniversary with a trip to New York today.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemphill, Fourth avenue, this city, are entertaining their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gee, Fairplay, Col. The Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn, pastor of the Grand Avenue Reformed church, this city, preached last night in the Eatontown Presbyterian church to the Eatontown F.

and A. M. and the members of the Eatontown O. E. S.

A patch party, for the beneft of the Women's league of the local First M. E. church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, 1000 Fifth avenue, this city. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mulhall. Linden, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Saturday night with a dinner in the Virginia tearoom, Neptune highway. They were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Rogers, also of Linden. Richard Crooks, Sea Girt: John Achelis, Rumson; William G.

Schauffler, 3rd. Lakewood: William C. Ziemer, Toms River, and Charles R. Hurd, 2nd, Red Bank, all students in the Hun preparatory school, Princeton. have been spending their Thanksgiving recess at their respective homes.

George Haulenbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Haulenbeek, 502 Ninth avenue, Belmar, a student in Mercersburg academy, was elected to the dance committee by members of the student body of the academy. He is also a cheer leader, chapel usher and a member of the soccer team.

Charles Frankel, assistant prosecutor. will be the principal speaker at the first open meeting of the Bradley Beach Y. M. and W. H.

A. this evening in the rooms of the synagog, Bradley Beach. Also on the program will be Dr. Dave Rubin, Abraham Klitzman, Harold Freund and Mrs. Frances Esterson.

Irving B. Schlach will preside 23 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS 20, 000 following the tracks thru the back yard, over a fence, across Sewall avenue. While on the track, they received word from police headquarters that a similar burglary was reported by Mrs. Garber and Miss Rae Garber, 141 Prospect avenue. Armed with the women's descriptions of the man they had seen, the officers headed toward Springwood avenue, where they nabbed Jackson.

A search of the man, they reported. revealed that he had a flashlight under his left arm and that he was carrying two purses containing more than $5, that were taken from the Garber home. Mrs. Garber and her daughter identifled Jackson as the man who had entered rooms. Four other alleged victims summoned and their artherere rival at police headquarters nearly precipitated a riot, police reported.

they clamored to "get at" the man. Police reported some of the accusers actually broke into the office where Jackson was being held and that it was necessary to protect him from harm. Specifically chi.rged against Jackson at his arraignment yesterday, bes' es the and burglaries, were the following: Home of Joseph Belluci, 162 Union avenue, where $6.62 was taken from a wallet. Home of William Paduano, 1507 Bangs avenue, Nov. 17, where $7 was taken.

Home of Philomena Siciliano, 1507 Bangs avenue, Sunday morning, where more than $40 was taken. Patrolman Frank Rowland and produced police records showing that Jackson was arrested in this city six years ago and that he had recently been released from the Ohio state penetentiary, where he was serving a one- to 20-year sentence for cutting to kill and wound. The latcharge pressed Feb. 2. 1933.

ter, Jackson was arrested as a disorderly and for street fighting here July person 16. 1932. at which time he received a suspended sentence. In 1931, he served 90 days for vagranat Miami, in December, 1932, cy he was arrested at Cincinnati on A burglary charge, after being arrested a few months earlier at West Trenton, N. on a breaking and entering count.

Patrolman Rowland said the suspect Arst denied that he had been in jail, but later admitted it when confronted with the records. After the arraignment yesterday, Magistrate Capibianco commended Patrolmen Webb and Burke, remarking that they had "put an end to the public's anxiety and Many Homes Entered Chief Maas said entries or attempted entries have been at 18 Neptune township homes since Oct. 10. The truder, he sald, has taken a total of $229. In this city about 12 homes were robbed with a total of between $150 and $200 taken from trousers pockets and purses, according to Patrolman Rowland, Police here said they did not know definitely the number of homes that have been entered, declaring some persons who found wallets missing did report the loss to police because they were under the impression they had lost the pocketbooks while at work or at some other time when they were out of their homes.

A father and son reported to police today they had lost wallets but never considered the robbery possibility until learning of Jackson's arrest, In no case, police of the two municipalities said, did Jackson break into a home. He always entered doors and windows that were left unlocked, they reported. Chief Maas listed the following places that have been entered in Neptune, Oct, 10-141 Atkins avenue: 14-16 Fisher avenue: 25-37 Atkins avenue 27--133 Division street (10 cents): 31-1123 Heck avenue. Nov. 2-114 Division street; 3-home on Bangs avenue near Neptune highway 6-69 South Main street ($102) and 16-A Corlies avenue (131): 9--49 Ridge evenue and 1300 Embury avenue; 10-43 Atkins avenue: 1328 Corlies avenue: 13-131612 Heck avenue: 17-33 Myrtle avenue (50 cents): 19--1410 Monroe avenue: 22--1320 Embury avenue ($4) and 1327 Corlies avenue, Police in Neptune for the past two weeks have voluntarily given up their days off to work on the case.

During the school vacation, when fewer police are needed on the streets in the daytime, police concentrated on the west side of this city and in Neptune at night. Public School Debt Increases (Continued from Page One) 010 as compared with 779.713 In 1937. During the 11-year period, the association reported that $100.7000.000 in interest had been paid on bond issues of $135,571,110, noting that New Jersey's "school bond interest payments are corded as the highest per pupil in the United States." Most of the bonds were listed as issued between 1927 and 1930, "when an ambitious program of school construetion brought about extensive spending and borrowing." Its study, said the association, points "to the need for careful consideration by the taxpayers of any new construction with its resulting bonded debt." but does not "suggest curtailment beyond the point of necessity." Statistical summaries for the 1936-37 fiscal year in Monmouth and Ocean counties show: Plant Net Debt Value Indebt. Serv. (Original Cost) Mon.

.12,376.426 6,344.504 583,326 Ocean .2,724,360 1.453.790 145,066 FOR COMPLETE COVE.P AGE AT LOWEST COST. USE THE PRESS ORDER YOU WANT a warm, cozy, wellCOKE the Do quick heated you heat morning, want home? in clean. steady heat all day? Do you want to get rid of big, heavy ashcans? Do you want to cut your fuel bills way down? Then switch to Koppers Coke. For LESS MONEY than you're now paying, we'll give you ALL these luxuries right from your PRESENT furnace without special attachments of any kind. And you don't risk one cent when you try Koppers Coke, Get full information without obligation.

Or place a trial order. without risk, today. WELLER'S TEL. A. P.

615 L. B. 544 Obituaries John Lamb MANALAPAN-John Lamb, a well known farmer Manalapan, died last night at his Funeral arrangements, in charge Funeral Director W. H. Freeman, will be announced.

Mrs. Mary F. Errickson JERSEYVILLE Mrs. Mary F. Errickson, 82, died Saturday in Briar Hill home, Freehold.

She is survived by two sons, Christian, Englishtown and Augustus, Jerseyville, Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of C. H. T. Clayton and son. Adelphia, with the Rev.

Randolph Hulsart, of the Jerseyville. M. E. church, officiating. Interment be in the Adelphia cemetery.

John A. Hoar John A. Hoar, 43, died Saturday night of a heart attack at his home, 603 Seventeenth avenue, South Belmar. He is survived by his wife, J. Bernice Hoar, a father.

Daniel Hoar, Passaic: four brothers. Daniel, and Vincent, also of Passaic; Harry, Short Hills, and Bernard. of Belmar. Funeral arrangements, charge of Funeral Director T. H.

Bennett, of Belmar, will be an- nounced. Mary Elizabeth Rogers Mary Elizabeth Rogers, wife of William Rogers, formerly of Bradley Beach. died Friday morning at West Palm Beach. Fla. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at West Palm Beach.

Surviving besides her husband are a son, Walter, West Palm Beach, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Hughes, Bradenton, and four grandchildren. William Sandlass Sandlass, 76, a Highland Beach died HIGHLANDS yesterday at Lester Manor, Va. He is survived by his wife. Helen Sandlass, and a son, Henry both of Highland Beach, and another son, William T.

Sandlass, of Red Bank. Funeral service and interment will be in Baltimore tomorrow. Services for Mrs. S. A.

Willard Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Amelia Willard, 78. widow of George Willard, who died at the Home for the Aged. Ocean Grove. Saturday morning, will be at the home of her son.

Thomas Willard. New Brunswick at 2 p. tomorrow. Interment will be in the Van Lieu cemetery, New Brunswick, under the direction of Matthews and Francioni, this city. James E.

Short Rites for James Edward Short. 55, who died Wednesday at his home, 2 Gaston avenue, Matawan, were held Saturday morning at his home and St. Joseph's R. C. church.

with the Rev. Pasquale Romano celebrating a high mass of requiem. Interment was in St. Joseph's church, under supervision of the John E. Day Funeral home.

Maple place. The Rev. Thomas Kelly gave benediction at the grave. Pallbearers were William Lease, James Wagle, William Carney, James Fuery, Thomas Carney and Francis Sesoski. Mrs.

Gertie Ann Johnston OSBORNVILLE Mrs. Gertie Ann Johnston. 67. died at her home Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home with the Rev.

W. W. Hoagland of the Osbornville Baptist church. officiating. Interment will be in White Lawn cemetery, Point Pleasant by H.

Allen Van Hise, funeral director. She is survived by her husband. Albert F. Johnston: three daughters, Mrs. Spencer Tilton, Osbornville, Mrs.

Frank Parker. Miami, and Mrs. James Dougherty. Bayoone; one son, Kenneth Johnston, Bayonne, and two grandchildren. Mrs.

Leonora Barge FAIR HAVEN--Mrs. Leonora Barge, widow of William Barge, died yesterday afternoon in King's county hospital, Brooklyn, N. of injuries received in a recent fall. Mrs. Barge was born here, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob S. Brown, and was 62 years old. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Levinia Parker, Brooklyn; two brothers, Frederick and William, both of this place; and one sister, Mrs.

Clara Tredwell, also of this place. Funeral services will be held at the R. R. Mount and son funeral home. West Front street, Red Bank, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Interment will be in White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. Miss Marjorie E. Hopkins Miss Marjorie E. Hopkins, 20, ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Hopkins, 605 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach, died of complications at her home yesterday. She is survived by the following. a sister and two brothers, Monroe, Janet and Robert MacKenzie Hopkins, all living at home: an Miss Helen A. MacKenzie, the same address; aunt, her grandmothers. Mrs.

Adelaide Hopkins, Red Bank, and Mrs. Sara E. Mac- What Is Your News I.Q.? By The AP Feature Service Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. (Answers on Page 1.

Name this monarch who visited his country recently for the first time since he became king four years ago. 2. C. 1. 0.

means Committee for Industrial Organization. True or false? 3. What appointment did Alf Landon, former Republican presidential candidate, receive from President Roosevelt? 4. What king and crown prince recently paid diplomatic calls in London? 5. What is Carpatho- Ukraine? What was its former name? Mt.

Olivet cemetery, Middletown, der supervision of the John E. Day Funeral home, 85 Riverside avenue. George W. J. Mahon roorntat was This radio picture, transmitted from London after being telephoted from Rome, shows Pope Pius XI as he talked to 400 astonished Hungarian pilgrims after arising from his sick bed.

He spoke from the throne in the Consistory hall at State Film (Continued from Page One) in a storm while riding horseback, listened attentively to Hoffman and Buch discuss varied topics while the camera ground out some 170 feet of film. About 40 is scheduled for actual use. Miss Frances Smith, secretary to the governor, interrupted proceedings long enough to have Moore flatten a recalcitrant lock of hair. Boy's Leg Broken in Play HEDDEN'S CORNER -Robert Smith, seven -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bertram Smith, this place, received a fractured left leg while playing in the yard of his home yesterday afternoon. The father reported at Riverview hospital, Red Bank, where the lad WAS taken, that an older boy tossed his son to the ground and then fell on him. The Weather New York city and vicinity. -Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with slowly rising temperatures. Warmer Wednesday.

Fresh west to southwest winds. Lowest temperature tonight about 25. New Jersey- General fair and not so cold tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Wednesday. furnished by weather bureau, 0.

department of agriculture. Sandy Hook tion. 7:30 p. m. 7:30 a.

(yesterday) (today! Barometer 30.06 30.26 Humidity 74 72 direction Wind velocity 19 18 Precipitation .02 none Temperatures: Noon-33 Midnight-30 1 p. 1 a. m. --29 2 p. 2 a.

m. --29 3 p. 3 a. p. 4 a.

m. ---29 5 p. 5 a. 6 p. 6 a.

7 p. 7 a. 8 p. 8 a. m.

-23 9 p. m. -31 9 a. m. --23 10 p.

m. --30 10 a. m. --24 11 p. Sun, Moon and Tides Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) Sun rises, 7:06 a.

sets, 4:29 p. m. Moon rises, 11:25 a. sets, 10:40 p. m.

High water. 11:15 a. m. Low water, 4:54 a. 5:39 p.

m. Miss Emery (Continued from Page One) where she is a constant worshipper, and she has already started making other. The only disappointment of the day was her inability to attend services at Trinity church. Rain or shine. Miss Emery takes a 60 mile automobile ride daily, but the conditions of the streets yesterday after a second fall of snow Miss Ross to advise morning, against the trip to church.

Among visitors at the home however was the Rev. Randall W. Conklin, pastor of Trinity church. In the presence of many of the guests, who streamed steadily thru the home thruout the day, The Rev. Mr.

Conklin offered a prayer for Miss Then she smiled happily as her visitors sang "Happy Birthday to You." Alert to everything which goes on about her Miss Emery greeted each of her guests personally. Deafness makes it difficult for her to participate in conversation but there was nothing that went on of which she was not keenly aware. A huge birthday cake was cut by the Rev. Mr. Conklin and each guest received a piece.

Miss Ross related to guests a recent incident that showed just how much Miss Emery keeps track of life about her. An ardent, life-long Republican, Miss Emery rode to the polls election day after viewing a motion picture. She wanted to walk into the polling place but members of the election board brought the ballot to her car. As Miss Ross guided her hand down the straight Republican ballot, Miss Emery warned: "Look out for the Democrats." Born at Portsmouth, N. Nov.

27, 1836, Miss Emery moved to New York 52 years ago. She spent summers in this city and then became a permanent resident two years ago after recovering from a broken hip suffered in a fall when she was 100. CORRECTION FREEHOLD-Forman R. Thompson, Republican, former Matawan postmaster. has been named to succeed Courtland White, recently appointed under-sheriff, as clerk to the Monmouth county jury commission.

It was erroneously reported in Saturday's Press that Mr. Thompson was A Democrat and was appointed to succeed Charles Miller, Eatontown. as jury commissioner. 1:30 STOCK PRICES Today's Today's Today's Opening 11:30 1:30 Air Reduc 62 62 611, Alied Chem Am Can 9712 Am Fgn Pow 33, Am Rad St 157 Am Smelt 50 4978 Am 148 Am Tob 85 85 84. Anaconda 334 324 Armstrong Cork 50 Atchison 37 12 37 Aviation Corp 74 67 7 678 Bendix 22 22 Beth St1 704 691.

Borden 17 Briggs Mig 30 291 Can Pac 53, Case J. I. 90 Ceanese 21 Cerro De 4612 46 Ches Oh 3112 Chryser 79 78 Coca- Coa 131 13012 Col Gas Coml Sol 978 Cons Edison 297, Cons Oil 81. Cont Can 3812 38 Curtiss-Wright 63, Del Lack Wn. 67 61.

Du Pont Eastman Kod 179 17812 1781. Elec Auto- 301, Elec Pow Lt 10 Gen Am Trans 5112 51 Gen Elec 413, 41 Foods 353 Gen Mot 484 471 Gillette 8 8 Good'r Hecker Prod 10 10 10 Int Harv 58 58 Int Nick 5178 Int Pap Pow Int 812 Johns-Man 98 97 Kennecott 427. 424 Lehigh Val RR 47 Lig My Loew's 581 58 Kenzie, Long Island, and a great-uncle, R. G. MacKenzie, New York city.

will be taken to St. The James Episcopal church, Bradley Beach, where friends may call from tomorrow, 1 to 5 P. M. Funeral services will take Wednesday morning at 11 with place, E. J.

Walenta, rector of the church, officiating. Interment will be in the Hamilton cemetery by Funeral Directors Matthews and Francioni. Services for William I. Green SHREWSBURY-Funeral services for William I. Green, former postmaster of this place who died Wednesday at Solebury, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence on Broad street.

The Rev. George H. pastor of the local Presbyterian Milksch, officiated. The pallbearers were Geore Lange, Edward Stone, Martin Mars and Burton Moore. Interment, in charge of R.

R. Mount and son, Red Bank, was in Glenwood cemetery, West Long Branch. Mrs. Margaret A. Matthews Rites services were held at Sunday afternoon for Mrs.

Margaret Matthews at her home on Fourth street, with the Rev. Charles P. Johnson, officiating. Mrs. Matthews died at her home on Thanksgiving day at the age of 76 after a short illness.

The deceased is survived by four sons, Michael Smith, George, Earl, Haskell and Ivins Matthews and three daughters, Mrs. William Worth. Mrs. Edna Lyons and Mrs. Maude Wingor all of Highlands.

Interment was in Bay View cemetery in charge of Funeral Directors A. M. Posten and sons, of First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Funeral of B. Frank Emmons Funeral services for B.

Frank Emmons, 1105 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, veteran linotype operator, who died suddenly while at work at The Press office Saturday morning, will held tomorrow at 1 p. at the Farry Memorial home. The Rev. F. Russell Purdy, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Old Tennent cemetery, Tennent. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mr. Emmons is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Jennie Brown Emmons: a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Morrow; two brothers. John Clayton Emmons and Conover Emmons. both of Asbury Park; and two grandchildren. Mrs.

Marion Croft Services LITTLE for Mrs. Barion Croft, 57, wife of the late John F. Croft, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence on Rumson road, near Branch avenue. The Rev. Eijah F.

Reed, pastor of Embury Methodist church, here officiated, assisted by William H. Carhart, sr. The active escorts were three sons, Charles Edwin and W. LeRoy Croft. and three sons-in-law, Joseph Wenzel, James Brogden and William Smid.

Interment, with the Worden Funeral home, East Front street, Red Bank, directing, was in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery, this place. Besides her three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Croft is survived by sixteen grandchildren, three sisters and four brothers. Her husband died four years ago. Funeral of Albert Gant LAKEWOOD.

Requiem mass was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Mary's of the Lake church, this place, for Albert Gant. 71, for many years a resident of Lakewood, who died Thursday Westchester county, New York. Interment followed in St. Mary's cemetery, Lakewood.

A rosary service was last night at 8 o'clock, at Westhall Funeral parlors, Second street." Mr. Gant was born in Osbornville, the son of Elias and Mary Harvey Gant. He had been ill for many years. Surviving are two sons, Harry J. and Edward, of Lakewood: four sisters, Mrs.

Ella Reed. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Cora B. Clayton, Osbornville; Mrs.

Mamie H. Smith, Olean, N. and one brother, Theodore S. Gant, Bradley Beach. Two grandchildren, Jane and Paul Gant of Lakewood, also survive.

Clayton Gifford Gifford. 56. of Birch street, died early this morning in the Paul Kimball hospital where he had been a surgical patient for about A week. A resident of Lakewood for the past 18 years, he was a mason contractor. He was born in Asbury Park, the of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Nelson Gifford. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lottie Gifford: four children, Mrs.

Edwin F. Johnson. Mrs. Lyle Applegate, Richard Gifford. this place, and Meredith Gifford.

Orange: four grandchildren: also six brothers and sisters, Mrs. L. B. Smith, of Maplewood: Bert John Gifford. of South Orange; William O.

Gitford, Bradley Beach; Mrs. P. J. Dey and Orville, Gifford. both of Long Branch.

Mrs. John H. Johnson, Lakewood. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Charles Anderson, Toms River, are pending. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery, Toms River.

Thomas F. Clusey, sr RED BANK. Thomas Francis Clusey, 70, husband of Mrs. Sarah Clusey, died Saturday afternoon at his home, 47 Mechanic street. Mr.

Clusey came to Red Bank when he was two vears old, and resided here ever since. He was an active member of St. James parish. Surviving besides his wife. are a son, Thomas F.

Clusey, two daughters, Mrs. Carol Wilson. Jersey City, and Miss Helen Clusey, at home: and a sister. Sister Mary Appoline, of the Order of Sisters of Charity, St. Agatha's parish.

Nanuet, N. Y. The Red Bank Elks lodge will conduct services tonight at 8 o'clock at his home, and funeral services will take place tomorrow at 9 a. m. at his home and 10 a.

m. at St. James R. C. church, with the Rev.

Dr. John B. McCloskey celebrating a high mass of requiem. Interment will be in the family plot in Thru Our Small Overhead and Sacrifice in Profit YOU SAVE On the Finest Quality Coal Money Can Buy! COAL, ton $10.90 COKE, ton $11.25 PEA COAL, ton $9.00 BUCKWHEAT, ton $8.00 FUEL OIL, gal. BRADLEY BEACH COAL CO.

Phone 76 RUMSON-Services for George W. J. Mahon, 50, proprietor of Mahon's tav. ern at the corner of Highland avenue and the Avenue of Two Rivers, were held Saturday morning at the residence and at the Church of the Cross. The Rev.

Father Joseph Sullivan, assistant rector, was the celebrant of a nigh requiem mass and Mrs. Marie S. der. haus was the organist and chanted the mass. Mr.

Mahon was a veteran of the World war, having served in France with the Headquarters company, 312th Infantry, and participated in the offensive battles at Mihiel the Meuse and Argonne Forest, and the defensive batles in the Limey sector. Comdr. James Gendinning of the non A. Brown post, 438. Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed a delegation of members of post at the service and conducted their service at the cemetery, where a firing squad from Fort Hancock in command of Corp.

John Nabuda officiated and Bugler Private First Class John Nugent sounded taps. The escorts were Richard F. Ranson, Earl M. Ayres, Cecil R. MacCloud, and Lester Rogers, The interment with the Worden Funeral Home, East Front street, Red Bank, directing, was in the family plot at Mt.

Olivet cemetery, Middletown township, where the Rev. Fr. Sullivan gave the absolution and led the prayers. Friday night the Rosary, was recited at the residence in of Rev. Father Sullivan.

Mr. Mahon was a native of Hoboken and had lived here 10 years. He is vived by his Alice E. Sheridan Mahon; a daughter, Eleanor living at home and a sister, Ms. Rose Blancke, of Weehawken.

Airplane Drops (Continued from Page One) Manchester, Conn. The widespread rescue operations began last night at the direction of Gov. Lewis O. Barrows, after he was formed a number of hunters who had entered the woods for the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend had failed to come out. One blizzard buried the isolated.

lake-dotted area in snow Thursday, and a second which began last night was reported still raging in some sections. Most of the hunters were believed to have only enough food supplies to last until Saturday or Sunday. Officials said, however. some of the hunters would eke out their meagre supplies with game they may have brought down, Thursday before the first storm struck. Most of the hunters were believed safe from the weather in snug.

constructed camps or log cabins, but Stoutly a few were reported camping out in tents. The C. C. C. contingent was in a temporary camp while working on a woodland road project.

Unemployment Drops NEW YORK, (P) --The national industrial conference board, sponsored by private industrial corporations, estimated today that the nation's unemployment in October dropped 2.3 percent from the September figure, but that 9,026.000 were unemployed in as compared to 6,277,000 in October, 1937. The board said building construction, a leader in the general improvement, provided jobs for 111,000 additioni workers in October over September of this year and that all other branches of industry also showed month-to-month employment gains. Employment declined only in agriculture, forestry and Ashing. Must Clear Sidewalks Chief Edwin C. Sloat announced today that summonses will be issued to property owners who fail to clear the snow from their sidewalks.

The clearing of snow from sidewalks is required by a boro ordinance. Owners of vacant lots are required to clear the walks touching them, Chief Sloat said. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK. (P--Steels and motors today led the stock market in a slow retreat. While offerings were unusually light -the ticker tape frequently was at A standstill -losses running to 2 or more points were well distributed near the fourth hour.

With business news, on the whole, continuing favorable, brokers were inclined to blame back-sliding tendencies partly on selling for income tax purposes and the still cloudy foreign picture. Sterling, at the same time, rallied briskly against the dollar on the recurrence of rumors London that the American currency might be further devalued. Wall street, tho, apparently little attention to this talk. Bonds and commodities were uneven. Conspicuous on the extension of last week's decline were U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown, General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery Ward, oBeing, Kennecott, Westinghouse. Johns-Manville, Texas corporation, Allis Chalmers and American Can.

Utilities, including American Telephone, were fairly resistant, along with the majority of rail. Gold mines such as Homestake, McIntyre and Dome were supported. Dunhill posted modset advance, as did Santa Fe. Copper issues had to contend with another cut in the prices of export and scrap metal. With the foreign copper rate now nearly a cent a pound under the domestic quotation of cents, some in the financial sector were looking for a reduction in the latter.

Bolstering sentiment WAS the forecast of the National Association of Purchasing Agents that inventories of industrial materials at at the coming yearend were likely to be at the lowest point in several years. A hopeful note was also sounded by the National Industrial Conference board which estimated the expanding building industry had provided jobs for about 111.000 additional workers in October. Aiding the rails were opinions expressed in transportation circles that net operating revenues for the principal roads in final quarter should be well above the same 1937 months. POSITION OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON. -The position of the treasury Nov.

25: Receipts expenditures net balance 774.65, including $1,860,185.941.01 working balance: customs receipts for the month $23,375,707.50. Parley on Racial Questions Called CHICAGO. (P) -Against a ground of racial hatred in many parts of the world, the Protestant Episcopal church has called a national conference tomorrow and Wednesday draft national policy on rationships. Bishop George Craig Stewart, of cago, chairman of conference commission, sounding the keynote of the meeting today said, "Christianity believes in the brotherhood of man, in the equality of Christ, of Jew, and Greek, barbarian and Scythian, bond and free: in the fundamental likeness of man made in God's image." Outspoken in his criticism of the treatment of Jews at the hands of German Nazis, Bishop Stewart pointed to this as one evidence of what race prejudgice could do. He said also he felt great injustice had been done the colored in America.

He expressed the hope that a program looking to the educational, religious and material welfare of colored people could be worked out at the conference. Two Rescued (Continued from Page One) The Alice took the Valcour in tow in an effort to beach the flame-scarred hulk, but the craft sank about A half mile from shore. It was learned that the Valcour had been docking at Peter Jorgerson's landing here. Logs of the coast guard station showed that the boat went out the inlet at 6:45 a. m.

today. "Blood" Is Red Paint BUFFALO, N. William J. Denney yesterday was rushed, "bleeding to death." to a doctor's office by colleagues fighting a Alling statin fire. The doctor wiped Denny's face with a towel and sent him back to his fire fighting.

"A can of red paint had exploded in the fireman's face. Air services between Hong Kong, China, and Europe are being increased. Notice Take notice that Shore Tavern, has applied to Mayor and Council of the City of Asbury Park, N. for Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at 425 man Asbury Park, N. J.

The directors and officers of said Corporation are as follows: George C. Clay, 71 Morris Neptune City, N. Ernest Heller, 115 Main Matawan. N. Sec'y, Walter Busch, 411 Lake Asbury Park, N.

Vice Pres. Objections, if any, should be made immedlately in writing to Mary E. Vaccaro, Acting City Clerk of the City of Asbury Park, N. J. (Signed) Shore Tavern, 425 Cookman Asbury Park, N.

J. 2adv Cards of Thanks Today's Today's Today's Opening 11:30 1.30 Lorillard 20 20 20 Mont Ward 49 Nat 2512 Nat Cash 24 24 Nat Dairy x131 13 Nat Distill 27 263, 26 Nat 77 NY Cent 18 NY NH H. 14 North Am Co x207, Packard 43 Penn RR 20 Phillips Pet 401 3912 Proc Gam 56 Pub Sve 31 x314, 31 Radio 712 712 Reading 153, Rem Rand Rey Tob 43 Sears Roebuck 72 Socony -Vac 13 1312 South Pac South Ry 17 Std Brands 7 7 7 Std Oil Call 27 267 Std Oil Ind 27 Std Oil NJ Studebaker 71 Swift Co 191 Tex Corp Timk Rol 49 49 49 Transamerica 7 Un Carbide 861 Un Pacific 91 901 Unit Airc Unit Corp 31 United Drug 6 6 6 Unit Gas Imp x114, 11 11 US Rubber 4614 US Smelt 65 65 US Steel 631. West Union 2412 231 West 111 Woolworth 50 49 49 El (cb) x-X-Div. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Close 11 a 12 noon 1 0.

m. 2 Industs 148.45 147.10 146.59 145.96 145.67 Rails 29.89 29.51 29.45 28.87 28.75 Utils. 32.34 22.02 21.87 21.64 21.61 wish to thank all those who offered assistance or extended sympathy in our recent bereavement. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Moore and Rev.

Correll, Twin City Chapter, O. E. Bradley Beach Fire and for the beautiful floral pieces and cars loaned. (Signed) Jos. R.

Slocum and Marjorie N. McDowell. Ap START NOW! BUY XMAS GIFTS WITH WHAT YOU SAVE! On Our Standard, First Grade, Guaranteed COAL Stove Nut, Ton 10.90 Pea Coal, Ton 9.25 Buckwheat, Ton 8.00 R. C. THOMPSON COAL YARD -EST.

1903- RAILROAD 7th AVENUES Bradley Beach Tel. A. P. 877 "The Name Removes the Risk".