Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 193." ROAD REPAIRS STARTED 1 i rlinin New Facts on Declaration of Independence Indicate History Books Not Always Correct (News Behind the News) 1 1 1 f- jk rA ffti man for the Socialist party. He belongs to the right wing of the party and shares the view of many other members that to get anywhere politically It will be necessary to negotiate new alliances and scrap the Socialist label. Organized labor offers the most promising political tie-up. His reference to federation ladership of the new party was intended to reassure dubious federation-iftfi that they won't have to play second fladle to the Socialists in such a movement. Bill Green and his immedate lieutenants still believe in keeping the federation independent of politics.

But their grip on their followers is none too strong and insiders say that more of the younger element feels otherwise than you might suspect. Green must keep producing substantial achievements to hold his throne and he cannot do so without FDR's help. Conversely, Roosevelt's chances for renomination and reelection would be much poorer if organized labor went oft on a political tangent of its own so he needs to bolster Green's efforts to save his Job and his policies. yKS'Uh -P a 'IW '-cJtf 1 IWI jrii The famous painting, "Signing of the Declaration of Independence." (Some of the men shown here were not prettnt proscribed by the British government 1 and rewards of 700 pounds offered for their apprehension. Franklin had spoken with vision a well as wit when he said.

"Oentiemen, we must hang to- I gether or we shall most certainly hang By JAMES MCMILLIN NEW YORK, July 3. Team: The Federation of Labor has its Wagner-Connery law but that doesn't mean smooth sailing in labor relations from now on. Far from It. At least 50 important corporations several of them in the steel Industry are ready to take the law into the courts the minute their workers try to use it to promote unionization. Moreover, New York big timers are confident it will be upset on constitutional grounds.

The industrialist prophecy that the law will breed capital-labor strife Is likely to come true but largely because the industrialists themselves will refuse to accept It as binding. Astute New Yorkers express the belief that the president expects the law to be nullified by the supreme court and is counting on that to further bis plans for broadening federal control of business. Organised labor is already predisposed in favor of a constitutional amendment to that end and would certainly be much more militant about it if its "Magna Charta" were ruled invalid. The president and the top men of the federation may not love each other any more than they did a few months ago--but signs are multiplying that they'll have to beam up In '38 whether they want to or not. Save: One of the signs that both the White House and Bill Green would do well to heed is Louis Waldman's demand for a Labor party led by the American Federation.

He has spotlighted a movement that his been making quiet underground proves for some time and the reason for the spotlight, was because the sponsors of the idea believe the moment for action is approaching Waidmsn is New York state chair Mclntyre on By 0. 0. NEW YORK. July 3 Reinaid Wer- renrath, one of the oetter known concert lingers, has ridden the de- pression r.g'uativeiy on a nana car. In other words, he has been storming.

The economic stress marie things difllcult for Mns-ers of the world as for those in any of the ar's. Big cities thai offered several concert star rach week were to shave down to one a month. So Werrenraih dec iced to take to the road and mad; a whirlwind tour of one swn-Js thru such mlddiewest as Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and i.n. appeared in ihnky "nary" hmises. town-halls and the over the hardware More.

He used local orchestra and choruses and played to capacity wherever he stopped. Sometime he gave a morning reritat in one town, an in another and an evenii.g in another. Aside from the advent ir bctr.g profitable, the singer had the time of nis career and learned much of the content of a Main street front oorch life he did not know existed. known to his intimates as has long been a movir.g spirit In the Dutch Treat club. out barn- I been called back to Virginia by family matters, and his fellow Virginian.

33-year-old Thomas Jefferson, had been chosen to draft the declaration to accompany the resolution. The choice was made by a committee of five designated by congress for the purpose of making the draft, the other members being Jchn Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Robert R. Livingston and Roger Sherman. Jefferson's Inspiration Singularly. Franklin, who had presented the first plan for a union of the colonies 20 years before, made no impress upon the Declaration.

Jefferson miuutru niui uie pouuuu pm.cso- uuy ui juiiii ijocKe. recalcitrant trie- lishman, and drew his inspiration, if not his phraseology, from Locke. The document Jefferson drew up was much more radical than the timid congress adopted: it eliminated his strictures on the Britteh people, whom Jefferson blamed equally with their king for the wrongs inflicted on the colonies, and it cut out his denunciation of slavery. Also it added appeals to Providence. Jefferson was an agnostic.

Not all of those who voted for the Declaration ever signed it, and some of tnose wno aictn vote for it did. Missing from among, the signers were Patrick Henry, who made the first call for liberty, and George Washington, who did most to win it. Most of the signatures were affixed Aug. 2, 1776. and at least six later.

That of Thomas McKean was not added until 1781. His name does not appear in "authenticated'' copies of the resolution sent to each of the colonies in 1777. and released for public circulation. Until that time it was suppressed as far as possible, for the signers and their families had been AWNINGS CANOPIES QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE H. Bradley Beach TeL A.

P. 5744W. 3138 separately." Woman Printer Risks Neck A woman printer, Mary K. Goddard, of Baltimore, risked her own nerk in making the first copies of the Declaration, those distributed to the colonies in 1777. Liberty Bell, which next to the orig inal embosed copy of the Declaration a the most revered relic of the nation renouncement of Its ties with Britain, enjoys a reputation that is largely false.

There is no evidence that it pealed out the first news of liberty. And it is certain that its crack didn't result from whatever ringing it did on July 2 or July 4. That came as it tolled a requiem for Chief Justice John Marshall, in July, 1835 which was many years later. Bradley Beach Residence Newl reconditioned, consisting of spacious living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and maid's room with bath on first floor; and 4 bed rooms and 2 baths on secend floor. There is a plot 60x125 and 2-car garade.

Down payment rest on monthly payment plan. T. Frank Appleby Agency Main and Mattison Tel. A. P.

3300 Englishtown Boro Council Orders Wwk Done, Bills Paid. (Spril to Tht frml ENGLISHTOWN. July 3Repair on the boro roads were to be started here today preparatory to putting a hard surface on the streets, it was re. ported at council meeting last night. Cort Sutphen, Freehold, is the contractor In charge of the job.

An application by Roy Stroby for th renewal of his liquor license was granted. In the absence of Mavor Edward T. Rooney and Taylor Palmer, council president. Councilman W. E.

Tracy had charge of the meeting. Other council-men there were Lester Hann, S. B. Elv, W. F.

Davis and Boro Clerk Walter H. Emmons. Bills amounting to $319 47 were ordered paid. PWA PROJECTS RUSHED State Administrator Hurries Work Plans to Get Allotment. NEWARK, July 3.

Preparations for projects thruout the state will be pushed to obtain New Jersey's initial allotment for the new work relief pro-pram. William H. J. Ely, state works progress administrator, said yesterday. Retirninfr from a regional conference at Columbus, Ely said he would aslc Washington for approval i.f a number of projects now in preparation.

Projects must be aporoved before funds w-ill be provided. The work of preparation is being carried on with a small staff of ftenographers and clerks, he said, and appointments of nine supervisors, engineers and technicians await government sanction. You Can Cure the Most Violent Drunkard Secretly at Home If your I.iVd ons is a lav to the dru.S habit, grt a boine of ANTI-DRINK at once and brfslc h.m from ail desire for rn toxica tmir drinks. Whiif under the effect of ANTI-DRINK al! desire for aicnhol in any f'-rm is sane. You can givs this wonderful preparation in tfi, coffee or food ANTI-DRINK is absolutely odorles1" nnd taxless and ran given woretlv without the patient a knowledge.

Sent postpaid on receipt of $1.00 or pay postman $1,00 and posiagp Address Drugs, 900 Main Street, Bradley Beach. (iOtf wmm I By RAY TICKER WASHINGTON, July 3. Gullible: Organized labor has put over the Wagner disputes bill and it may win its battle lor the Guffe7 coal bill. But it will triumph by sheer weight ot political pressure rather than astute maneuvering at the Capital. t.

widailv representatives were caught napping on the A. F. of L's mott important measure the Wagner bill. resident urcen uumiJittuicu lwiuiu-ously because Rules Chairman O'Connor of New York would not report out the measui for house consideration. O'Connor explained that he did not have enough votes In committee and that a premature test would kill the bill for this selon.

Green then flashed hit Inside score iheet show ing a majority of the committee for the bill. With Green on an extension line, Chairman O'Connor telephoned four men the AFL president counted as "la-orable." All four informed the New Yorker that they wouldn't vote for the bill under any circumstances. They had been kiddinn the labor leader and he believed them. Skeletons: Senatorial attacks don't worry the Nye munitions committee so much as persistent protests from foreign diplomats. 8everal ambassadors have worn out path to the White House since the Investigators started to scrutinize the 1914-1917 records of New York's belter banks.

The anti-war sleuths seek evyience to prove or refute the repeated accusation that our financiers' fear for their loans to the Allies forced the United States Into the conflict. As one senator puts it. "Our army and navv and marine! bailed out the banks." The committee nine examiners have not reported their findings but they are "enthus isstic" over their preliminary haul. The nations expressing fear that developments mlpht prove embarravtng are Great Britain and France. Considerate: Secretary Hull's conflicting duties and dejirts place him in a peruluir predicament.

As a man of peace, he with the committer's efforts to thwart the makers of war and remove the causes. But he must also get along peacefully and comfortably with forelRii governments for certain Immediate ends The senators appreciate his difficulty and have worked out a scheme to lighten It. They have agreed not ta make public their banking discoveries tinkl Mr. Hull has seen them first They have also rrfrained from any examination of the reports, withholding their cariosity until all the material has been collected and sorted. If there are any "leaks." they don't want to be blamed This agreement is not so reassuring to foreign diplomats as It sounds.

The committee permits Hull a first squint at the papers, but It has not agreed to suppress them even if he should request it. There may be some sensational disclosures before long FofeMrht: Althn house members gild with noble explanations their demand that the treasury supplant FACA as liquor csar, the unmentioned reason fJT their bitter fight is politics. Experience has taught that in dependent commissions tend to become n-politkaS. That's true of the commerce commission, the federal trade commission, the tariff commission etc. Standing in the limelight, they can ward off political Influence.

But a cabinet department does not en-Joy such Immunity and mart cabinet members must play politics. Congressmen dont expect favors from Secretary Morgenthau If they fiver-rule his objections by placing liquor control under him. But they are thinking of the day when more men may succeed him. And kindness revolving around liquor have always produced votes on Election day. i 19351 Hightstown Mr, and Mrs, Murtin Nolan of Franklin Jtreet.

left Saturday for Seaside Heights, where they will the wtmmer The Rev. and Mr Samuel B. Williams and Mr. and Mr. C.

Dunn Williams are visiting at Jamwport. L. I. Mrs. Birabeth Locke, Bridgeton.

pent the past. wk with her son, Harry C. Locke of Clinton street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yannut and daughter.

Broad street, will swnd the nimmer at their PcaMde Park cottage. Mrs, Foe Small. Marlon. Ind and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert W. Zerkel. Troy. are guests of Rev. and Mrs.

George H. Reddinjt. Miss Helen Pchsnek. Academy street. Is visiting heT cousin.

Miss Betty Reed, Tennent. Dr. David Anthony. Princeton, has opened an office for the practice of medicine at the home of Henry Frey on Academy street. Dr.

and Mrs. William Buchanan and family will leave Saturday for Medo-mak. Me. Dr. Buchanan will spend two weeks while the family will remain for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Winters, Kenka Park, N. spent last week with friends here.

Mr. Winters, formerly an Instructor at Peddle, is a professor at Kenka college. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Borkowskl were recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lanwehr. of Manalapao. Mrs. Ariel Lee, Philadelphia, has been visit inpr her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Applegate, of South Main street.

Walter E. Weeden was a visitor at Barnegat bay Sunday. Forked River David Lewis, Long Branch, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Susan Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. Nankivel and daughter. Hilda have returned from England after spending eight months there. They are spending some time with Mrs. Aspln-wall.

TUTf Bne Tiff M11I nd I Mrs. Amanda Penn and daushter. Jes. le. spent Sunday in Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. William Waters, Blarkstone. Va are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crammer. Beach Arlington, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Frasee. Mrs. Anna Dennis, has returned to Tucfcahoe. N. after spending a month wt4i Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Liberty Bell and its famous crack. (It did not crack peaitng on July 4.) By CLARK KIWAIRD Many millions of Americans will refer to July 4 this year (as usual I as the; anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and many millions of Americans will be wrong. Not one of the 56 signers of the i ix-ciaration inscribed his name, on the document on July 4. At least 13 of the signers weren't in Philadelphia on July 4, and at least six weren't even members of congress at that time.

No incident in American history Is more befogged with popular misconceptions than the action taken by congress on July 4, Most of what was taught about the incident in school texts for many decades has been altered as. a result of modem historical re search. What Actually Occurred Congress' vote on July 4. which caused the date to be celebrated as the nation's birthday, was an anti-ciimax to its adoption, two days previously, of the resolution of independence which since June 7. when Richard Henry Lee of Virginia introduced a resolution "that these United Colonies are.

and of right ought to be, freen and independent states." What is known as the Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4. was an explanation of the the hospital where Dr. Alfrod Walhn, took stitches the wound. Clarksburg Arrangements have been made for the annual Clarksburg Sunday school picnic to be held Wednesday, July 10. at Seaside Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Francis and daughter Betty of Brooklyn, N. were Sunda: guests of the former's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Francis. Mount Gravatt Tecently returned home from Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Moorhart and son W'alter, Roselle, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisile. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Reed accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Blaln, Smithburg, enjoyed' Sunday at Clark's Landing. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davenport, As-fcury Park, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gravatt and family. Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Ely and daughter Miss Sarah Mount were Sunday visitors of relatives in Bloomfield. Miss Marlon Dulick of Elizabeth is spending the summer here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dulick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ruzekia accompanied by Miss Naomi Scott were Sunday visitors of the former's relatives in Jersey City. Miss Josie Bennett returned home Sunday after having been the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Ely and daughter Mis Sarah Mount. A serenade was held Thursday evening for the newly weds, Mx. and Mrs. Willard Ivlns at the bride's home in Lakewood.

Mrs. Ivins was formerly Miss Rose Mathews of Lakewood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smythe and children of Asbury Park were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hornor. Arthur Buckalew has sold his prop LEGAL NOTICE No. 10ft W4 IN CHANCEBY OF f.EW JFRSET To George Otto Richmond: By virtue of in ordr of th Court of Chancer of New Jersey made on the 14th day of June, ly3S, in a cerium cause wherein Bessie Richmond ta the petitioner and you are the defendant, you are required to answer the petitioners petition on or before the 16th day of Awrusi, next, or in default thereof, such decree wiil be taken against you as the Chancellor shall thmfe equitable and just. The object of satd suit is to obtain de-rree of divorce, dissolving the marriage between you and the said petitioner for the cane of extreme crueMv.

Dated; June J9th. 1935. LOUIS J. GREENBERO. Solicitor of Petitioner, 26 Journal Square, 150.1M.16U67 Jersey City.

N. J. IS CHANTUY OF NEW JERSEY H. Forte Inc. a Corporation of New Vork and Joseph Adelson A Horn, a Corporation of New York.

i By virtue of an order of the Cmirt of Chancery of New Jersev, made on the dsv of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The Shore Building and Loan Association is complainant and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of said complainant on or -beiore the 8th day of August next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill Is tiled to foreclose two mortgages made by Moses Smail and Sadie Small nis wife and Abraham Freund and Bella Freund his wife to The Shore Building and Loan Association, one dated February 18, 1925 and the otner dated July 19, 192B. both covering lands In the City of Asbury Park in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and you H. Forte Inc. a corporation of New York, are made defendant because you are grantee in a deed from Manfred Mnas and wife for i said premises and as owner or otherwise may have tome interest in the premises de- scribed In said mortftHRPs: and you Joseph Adelson A Sons, a corporation of 'New York.

are made defendant because you are grantee in a deed from H. Forte A Co. 1 Site A. A- i Diet: The New York curb exchange is get-ting worried about loss of business to its big brother. In the past few months more than 20 corporations have shifted their stocks from the curb to the stock exrhange.

Still worse, thoe which have switched accounted for a large proportion of the curb's trading volume. The list Includes such companies as Greyhound corporation, Mesta Machine, National Aviation. Oil of Indiana, Standard Oil of Kansas and Walgreen. The curb used to possess two attractions to offset the big board's higher prestige and broader market. One was the easier listing requirements Many of the most active Issues were not formally listed at all.

The other was the greater simplicity of manipulating a narrow and largely professional market. Both these advantage have disappeared under securities commission rule where all listed companies must conform to uniform registration rules and manipulation is at least theoretical- ly outlawed. Kence the wave of emigra-tion to the larger exchange with its i superior trading facilities (Copvright i 935 i Broadway McIXTYRE dune so long as people are niched In the akyscraper hurrah. For a period I wus nagged by this ridiculous neurosis crossing centra: park touched en a clammy dew and made the throat a Sahara. I mastered it by walking thru Brooklyn's Prrv-pect Park one midnight alone.

Several times I was on the edge of the horrors but It did the thick. i 1935. 1 Matawan iThl Is I t.ir, OC.r.r.ci) Srv sund-l tid th Oniun Chief of Pr.lire Edwin C. Sloat will attend the annual convention cf the International Association cf Chiefs of Police to be held at Atlantic City from 'July to 11 at the Ambassador A large quantity of lumber has been 'delivered to Lake LefTerts on Ravine drive, for use in repairing the float anchored along the ir-adway. The timber guard rail tin Ravine drive, east of Lake LefTerts which was washout by the storms last winter has been replaced.

Mrs. Howard L. Leis, Miss Hope Lewis Bnd Miss Ruth Lewis, were Spring Lake, visitors Saturday. Mrs. Garrett McKeen of 3riad street, entertained the sewing club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Johnson Cartan has teen her mother, Mrs. Thomas Colleran, in Highlands. Irving Lowe and Arthur Knitht cf Brooklyn, N. are visiting relatives in town.

Park avenue, have been added to the membership of Strius chapter 123. Order of Eastern Stars of this bora, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Blood part in the annual Fourtn of July celebration on Lake Lefferts. In past years, because of his voice vhich has great carrying power, the congressman has announced the water Mrs.

Sutphin and chUdren Susan and William Taylor, who have been spending the winter in Washington, with the congressman, have already returned to Matawan, and opened the Sutphin home on Jackson street, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erdman observed their second wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Nw York city. The attended "Anything Goes" in the afternoon and the "Vanities" at niglit.

Mildred Lynch, 11-year-old daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of il7'3 Atlantic avenue, sustained a deep laceration of the left leg below the knee when she fell from the porch of her home. The child was removed to LEGAL NOTICE IV CIMNCK1IT OF NEW JFRSEY To: OI Briil. Thomai Bristnn and tVillum C.

Mrk. and hi. hfir, deviseei nd tronal rrprrsrnutlvrt: Bv virtue ot.u order of the Court of Clunrery of New Jerstv. made on the day ol the date hereof, in cause wherein Mamie E. Siincs is complainant and James I) Carton, as enecuior, and others are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of said rumplainant, on or before the 21 st day of August, next, or the said bill will be taken aa confessed against you.

The said bill li filed to foreclose two certain mortgages: Ihe first given bv Charles Malley, unmarried, Mamie t. Stlnes, dated January 14th, 1820, and recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office in Book S73 of Mortgages for said County at page 71 Arc: and the second given by Jacob F. Klechle and Amelia Kiechle. his wife, to Ferdinand Suites, deled December 29th, 1937 and rerorded in the Monmouth County Clerk's Otiice In Book 846 of Mortgages tor mid County at page 45.1 both of which said mortgages cover landa In the Borough in ijriiiini, in me ouniv ot Monmoutn ana Slate of New Jersey; and you Olga Bristnn are made a defendant because vou are one of the heirs at law of Jacob Klechle. de-censed, the record owner ot the premises described In said mortgage; and you Thomas Briston are made a defendant because you are the husband of Olga Briston.

and as such may claim a right of curtesy in said remivs; and you Willis C. Marks and heirs, devisees and personal represents tives are made defendants because vou hold a Judgment against the said Jacob Kifchle which is a lien on the said lands. Dated: June 20th. 193S. MURRAY LUDMER Solicitor and of Counsel with Complainant, 194 HarKenck fltreet I a Metropolitan phenomenon: No noise infield Warwkk of A'lantic awls quite so important minding ai mat i nue, was Newark, visitor over the sudden tinkle of the little bell on the weekend.

handlebars of a messenger's bicycle. i Dotielas W. LefTerts, of Attorney 1 and Mrs, Jacob R. Leftertjj of Mam It Is one of those pert battues alon? i street, has been named for a senior life Madison avenue's ultra 'hopping strip, savings award at Columbu university, Catering chiefly to the of pn- I where he is a student, vate bars all the glittery gadgets Mrs. Lawrence Lemaire of Main de luxe cocktail serving.

One honey 1 street and Mrs. Eelford Franklin of is a chromium ferrts wheel in minia- ture which revolves little travs of sun- diy edible tid-bit to go with the aper-j tif. Also the silvern makings for that resolution. Broke Ties on Dec. The Declaration is headed, "In congress, July 4, 1776.

The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen United States of This is an error, for New York's delegates were not im-powered to subscribe to the Declara- tlon until July 8. The vote on the resolution preceding the Declaration hadn't been unanimous; the New York delegation had abstained from voting for want of instructions, and Pennsylvania and Delaware cast divided ballots, with some of their delegates voting against independence. Correctly speaking, the colonies cast off their ties from Britain on Dec. 6 1775, when the continental congress formally disavowed allegiance to par hament. And the united Declaration of July 4 followed individual action by North Carolina, Connecticut and Virginia in declaring themselves independent of both king and parliament.

Virginia's action, in fact, led to the independence resolution of the congress. The Virginia legislative body instructed Richard Henry Lee to press action upon a similar declaration by the congress, and it was in compliance with this instruction that he introduced his resolution. Fate decreed that he should not be present when it was adopted. He had erty to James Smith. Mrs.

Frank Horr.or, Mrs. Sarah Lester and Joan Smythe were Sunday callers on Miss Gertrude Gravatt and Miss Helen Lester. 4 HELD IN ERA FRAUD Newark Men Worked and Accep4d Relief at Same Time. NEWARK. July 3 Prasecution of alleged ERA fraud cases resulted in two men being held in bail of $500 each for the grand jury today on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses.

Wives of the men, also held for the grand jury, were paroled in their own custody, Those held were Michael Kominski. 134 Mauazine street, and James Burns. 144 Brill street, and their wives. Kominski was charged with taking $433 50 in relief while employed at $18 a week and Burns was charged with receiving $455 97 while working at the same salary. Plymouth Premium at lowest competitive prices WARNING! PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE! Hess, Inc.

3 South Main Asbury Park Telephone 1037 The National Housing Act is designed to assist property owners to improve their properties. A reasonable schedule of repayment makes repairs and improvements possible at this time. We have application forms. ASBURY PARK NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. WH Mattison Avenue Aeburv Park fWtronomlc table-side bonfire cailed Miss Hope Lewis, Miss Janet Dominick crepes suzette.

But what, got me was and Van Darin attended the perform-the beautiful secretarial lady, a ringer ances at Ned Wayburns' studio in New for Ina Claire in her Lasco day. in York city. Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Blood's the rear who sat at a dsy milk-white (son Charles, toe part on the program, desk on which was a cherry red type- 1 Congressman William H. Sutphin, writer. And her dress v. as the ex.tctwha has been spending the inter in color of the machine I like to have Washington, D. i xpec'ed home something like that for my workr.xm.

from the capital city this wck to take As Old as His Mode of Living A MAN who carries a tea kettle to and from latn room fciwhen must feel as old as his grandfather, for he is certainly using a hot water supply at least fifty years out of date. But I suppose people would talk. Religious observance at sea note; On one of the big liners, radios H. B. 8 during the Sunday chapel services the quarter in the slot gambling machines are covered with large black cloths.

No sidewalk gyp endures as that known as the "fur racket." For years it flourished in the fur district at dusk. The racketeers, with windy pretense. pesed as truck drivers with furtive furs supposedly stolen, they sold for a song. For $15 or $20 you got a one dollar fur. Today the fur men work only at the bridge approaches.

Holland funnel is a paradise. They look for out-of-town licenses and many clean up from $15 to $30 a day. Oddly, most are settled famUy men with suburban homes. Nothing wearies me more journalis-istlcally than the annual over-worked effort of Greta Gnrbo to provoke publicity by appeal ing to dodge it. Her cov reluctance in running up back alleys' and hopping freight elevators is one of the hilarities of the passing picture.

Irvln Cobb wrote a short story called "The Thunders of Silence." It showed what might happen to a big shot who was of a sudden by pre-arrangement completely ignored in type. The thun ders of silence would stop the Garbo foolishness. Indeed so much so she probably be going over Niagara in a barrel to attract the headlines. Earl Carroll producing the Winter Garden shows that theatricals, as well as politirs, make strange bed fellow. One of the Rialto's most persistently swollen four-cornered hates was among Carroll.

Ziegfeld, George White and the GhnKiiH a TVini t- nin.i..1 Ji.ui.. wa.uwitw, A.tvtl $ULUItU bl "ied many manifestos of invective, cut, wnen tne stage went thru the financial wringer, many grievances were squeezed out. The Ziegfeld Follies played the ace house of the Shuberts. Now Carroll is making a stand there. And George White is producing his "Scandals" at the New-Amsterdam, long the home ef the Follies.

Psychiatrists say the reigning New York hypochondria is a of the open I spaces. And there's little that can be Do away with old methods hy installing a Gas Aromatic Water Heater. Come and see our complete display of these heaters, now on sale on easy terms. We guarantee gas hills for hot water if desired. oat your vwmfrr Mik iA corporation of New York, for said premises and as owner or otherwise mav have some interest In the premises described In said mortgages.

Dated June 7, IMS WALTER TAYLOR, Solicitor of Complainant, Anbury Paik, J. 160,166,161,167 Wood-Riage, N..