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

ANBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1933 and the vice president and nn nt th NEW DEAL SEEKS CUBAN KIDNAPERS BEACH PLAN SRJDY LEFT BY TEACHER WS TO PROP AAA Jersey and Pennsylvania to bind those states under uniform industrial laws, and do away with advantages enjoyed by industry in one state over another by virtue of its more lax labor laws. The resolution asked the president to use his influence to promote interstate compacts; asked congress to authorize them; and urged the governors of the states to call their legislatures immediately to consider early ratification of labor compacts. bituminous coal Industry with a "little NRA." William Green, president of the led-erallon already had Indicated beiief tlit tliere would be widespread strikes II the union's program were shelved. From Rep. Brrtrand H.

Snell (R-NY), minority leader In the house, came criticism of the president's stopgap plan. Declaring was "more in th line of complete surrender than you would expect from the present occupant of the White House." he added: "It seems to me that If the NRA had to many redeeming features as its supporters and propagandist have told the American people it had, that it Is certainly surprising to have It abandoned without effort whatsoever at preserving those parts of it that are admitted to be of benefit to the people and probably could be taken care of within the limits of the supreme court decision." Meanwhile, Donald R. Richberg's career nth the government, as previously predicted, appeared to be drawing to a close. Leaving the White House last night, he said he did not expect to head the skeleton NRA. Tax Plan a Surprise The report that the White House as Local Happenings The Holy Spirit Holy Name society will meet tonight at 8 in the Lyceum.

It will be the last meeting until fall. Directors of the Asbury Park Board of Trade will meet afternoon it the offices of the board of trade. Mrs. R. Grant was treated by the first aid squad and at Fltkln hospital last night after she suffered a fainting spell at her home, 1135 Sewall avenue.

Harry Tucker's orchestra will be heard tonight at 8:45 on WCAP in place of the Reardon Music hour which has been cancelled. A meeting of electrical contractors of Monmouth and Ocean counties will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at Deauville inn, Eighteenth avenue, Wall township. Mrs. C. Roy, colored, 6 Sylvan avenue, was removed to Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, by the first aid squad last night for medical treatment, on orders of Dr.

S. P. Vaecaro. Henry Abell of Belmar, will be graduated from Rutgers university at the 169th anniversary exercises which will be held tomorrow In the university gymnasium. Abell was active in lacrosse and crew while at Rutgers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farr, Miss Dor-Is Chafey and Harry Chafey, Spring Lake, are visiting Harold Chafey in Washington. They also visited Floyd Richardson at the V. S.

Naval academy at Annapolis where Miss Chafey will attend the June ball. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Child and their son, Joseph, 410 Washington avenue, Avon, left today for Easton, to attend the graduation of their twin sons, Thomas M.

and Richard M. Child, from Lafayette college tomorrow morning. Mary Weaver, 29, colored, of 3 Prospect avenue, Neptune, was treated for a small laceration of the head at Filkln hospital, Neptune, early today. The woman said she was hit over the bead with a bottle. One stitch was required to close the wound.

Mn and Mrs. Frank Lemer, and daughter, 506 Eighth avenue, Belmar, have returned from Baltimore where they attended the graduating exercises of their son, William Lemer, who received a degree of doctor of dental surgery. Owners of trucks and cabs are advised by Capt. John R. Hubbard of the army headquarters, second corps Governor's Islnad, that bids are being received for the use of such equipment in first army maneuvers to be held August 17 to 31 at Pine Camp, N.

Y. Several truck owners of this city have been negotiating for the contract, Harry C. Lange, Belmar, sailed yesterday on the S. S. Washington for Hamburg, Germany.

He will continue largest stockholders of the Havana jsiectric railway. Except for his xervanta. lie Vina liiut alone for several years. His wife died four years ago. They had no children.

His nearest relatives In Ciihu nephews, Rogello Diaa Pardo, president of the Territorial Bank of Cuba, and Horacio Diaz Pardo, a former senator. Plans Completed For Y.M.C.A. Drive Campaign Gets Underway Tonight- Schlossbach to Broadcast. Plans for the annual Y. M.

C. A. maintenance fund campaign opening tonight, were completed by the lunch and service clubs of the organization at a meeting last night. The first official report on the campaign will be made Friday evening. Milton T.

Karara, general secretary ol the Y. M. C. will make an address in support of the drive Sunday evening over WCAP. This evening a troOD Of bova Will hrnnricaiit.

snm. nt their Y. M. A. experiences over the radio station While tomorrow evening Lt.

Comdr. Isaac Schlossbach will speak to members of the boys division. Ho will be introduced by Judge J. Edward Knight. Schlossbach Will sneak at.

a anorial broadcast for the closing week of the uiivc mien iie wm oe mierviewea Dy Kamm with regard to his experiences in the Antarctic with the Admiral Bvrd expedition. An Impromptu celebration of the fourth anniversary of James O. Kt.cn li ens' association with the Y. M. C.

as service secretary, was held by the 12:30 Lunch and Service club with slnelnir and a short address bv Rurid H. Obert. The guest of honor respond ed with an appeal to the workers of the oiganlzatlon for cooperation in the drive. KIERNAN TO HEAD DEMOCRATIC CLUB FREEHOLD, June 6. Undersherlff Paul Kleman, Long Branch, was elected as the first president of the recently-organized Men's Democratic Club of Monmouth County at a meeting last night at the court house here.

He will, with other elected officers, serve until regular elections in November. Elected to serve with Klernan were Thomas Powers, Matawan township, first vice president; Stanley Frazee. Manalapan, second vice president; Joseph Wolfe, Keansburg, secretary; Max Barr, Belmar, treasurer, and Joseph Daly, Mlllhurst, sergeant-at-arms. Notice Take notice that Ben Pollack Intends to apply to the Mayor and Council of Asbury Park, N. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at 801 Main Street, Asbury Park, N.

J. Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Roland H. Loog, City Clerk of Asbury Park, N. J. (Signed! Ben Pollack.

Notice Take notice that Henry G. Gerber intends to apply to Mayor and Council of Asbury Park for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premises situated at 110(1 Main Asbury Park. Objec tlons, if any, should be made immediately in writing to Roland H. Loog, City Clerk, of Asbury Park. (Signed) Hnnrv O.

Gerber. (Continued from Page One) Miss Lohman was a steady commuter on the line and had been for several years. If Red Bank can prove that Miss Lohman was a permanent resident it will receive the entire estate which may exceed $60,000. The money will be turned over to the boro overseer of the poor to await any claims. If at the end of seven years no one has claimed the money, the estate will be turned over to the boro.

New York city was represented by John Cox, attorney from1 the publlo administrator's office, while William E. Foster and Frank W. Chambers represented Worden and Red Bank. The case will be continued before Foley in New York June 19. BASEBALL LEAGUE STAGES BANQUET' Ninety grammar school students attended the second annual banquet of the Monmouth County Grammar School Baseball league last night at the Hollywood tea room and heard Rev.

Charles Hogate, Manasquan, speak on sports. The gathering was presided over by the league president, William H. Somerville, supervising principal of Neptune City grammar school, Charles Wood, principal of Avon school, was chair-man of the banquet committee. Other speakers were Mayor Jdlin W. Nolan, Neptune City, Chief ot Police Vernon Shlbla, West Belmar, Morris Elchengreen, and William Taylor.

Coaches present were Edwin O. Moore, West Belmar; Jeannette Cohen, Ocean township, and Hugh Ryder, West Long Branch. Also present were Julius Schwarts, Neptune City, and Harry Patterson, principal of Wanamassa school. Cards of Thank I wish extend my sincere thanks to all who extended acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of my beloved wife. Mrs.

Nellie Stroud. Elwood Stroud, Spring Lake Heights. 133 DEATH NOTICES ANDERSON Mrs. Mary L. Age 87 years, of 66 Mt.

llermon Way, Ocean Grove, N. J. Services at Bodlne's Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs Thurs. 8 P. M.

Friends may call at Funeral Parlor 6-8 P. M. Interment at convenience of family, in charge of Funeral Director Harry J. Bodine. 132-133 Funeral services for Charles S.

Keast, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Burtla Funeral Parlors. Friends may call at the Parlors tonight from 7 to 9. 133 eweeeeeeeeeee For GRADUATION GIFTS REMEMBER II. IIYMAN'S The Old Reliable Jawalry Store with the Largeit Selection of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and PEN SETS In this city. You csn buy from ut with confidence.

We alao buy diaearded Jewelry and pay the true value. 70J COOKMAN AVE-. ASBURY PARK To Forestall Supreme Court Setback by Outlawing Recovery of Tax. PROCESSORS ALREADY HAVE PAID $824,430,579 WASHINGTON, June 6. The New Deal today sought quick passage of legislation designed to prop up the agriculture adjustment administration In the event It suffers a supreme court setback.

Congress went to work immediately on a bill proposed by Secretary Henry A. Wallace. It contained a provision that, if the supreme court should decide the processing taxes levied under the present AAA law were unconstitutional, processors of farm products could not file suit to recover $824,430,579 already paid. In case the court should object to the power which congress has given Wallace to fix the tax rates, the new legislation would provide direct authority for continuing the levies at their present amounts until Dec. 31, 1936.

The administration bill sought also to strength the AAA's right to carry out marketing agreements concerning milk, fruits and vegetables. It did not go so far in this respect as other legislation proposed prior to the killing of NRA codes, however. Instead of licenses to enforce the agreemetns, it proposed "orders." It stated as well that the AAA's efforts should apply to the current of Interstate commerce or activities in substantial competition or directly burdening, obstructing or affecting interstate commerce. Chester C. Davis, the farm administrator, said there would be no attempt to enforce present milk licenses in many cases.

He conceded that the ruling against the constitutionality of the Blue Eagle had "taken the heart" out of the administration's milk program. Davis said he believed the powers which would be conferred by the newly-proposed AAA amendments would be explicit enough to avoid supreme court criticism on the grounds that they constituted too broad a delegation of legislative authority. But he said the AAA's field of influence was limited clearly to interstate milk markets. He expressed hope that this field would include such markts as that at Boston. Davis said the courts should be closed to tax suits, in event the processing taxes, are held invalid, "because these taxes have been passed on by the processors to others and we do not think it right that a man should recover a tax which he did not pay out of his own pocket." The amout of benefit payments to farmers which have been based on processing taxes since the AAA was established in May, 1933.

was announced by the administrations publicity department today. A statement said rental and benefit payments to producers cooperating in the adjustment programs and other crop adjustment expenditures chargeable against processing tax collections totaled $790,062,385 up to May 1 this year. Tax recepist to the same date were placed at 824,430,579 Secretary Wallace expressed belief at a press conference yesterday, that the voluntary adjustment programs into which producers have entered "were not in the path of the Schechter case decision and in no event could there be any question of the government's ability to fulfill its contracts with the farmers." "Nevertheless, he said, "we are taking advantage of the decision to seek perfections In the law which will make certain the government's authority to continue processing tax rates I accordance with amended provisions of the act. BUS LINES CHANGE HANDS TRENTON, June 6. UFy The Inter-County Motor corporation, which went into receivership a year ago, obtained permission from the public utility commission today to turn five of Its bus lines over to Charles W.

Eick, trading as Royal Blue coaches. Three of the lines converge from Somerville to Mor-ristown, Asbury Park and Phillipsbuig. The other two run from Clinton to Trenton and Belvidere. Obit a Mrs. Ella Davis Mrs.

Ela Davis, 68, widow of Albert Davis, was found dead in bed yesterday at her home, 2 Borden avenue, this city. The discovery was made by her son, Alfred. County Physician Harvey W. Hartman, Keyport, was summoned and gave the cause of death as angina pectoris. Besides her son, Mrs.

Davis leaves a brother, Horace Cottons, Culpepper county. Virginia. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the F. Leon Harris uneral home. Mrs.

Jenny F. Robertson SPRING LAKE, June 6. Mrs. Jenny F. Robertson, Brooklyn, who recently came here for the summer, died of complications last night at her summer home, 2 Passaic avenue.

She is the widow of the late Norman A. Robertson and is survived by two children, Mra. Ethel R. Childress, New York, and Norman F. Robertson, South Orange.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at her late residence with interment in Greenwood cemeteiy, Brooklyn, in charge of Ferd S. Leffar-son, Manasquan. Funeral of Charles H.

Palmer Largely attended funeral services for Charles H. Palmer, resident and former official of Neptune City, who died Tuesday, were held yesterday at his home. 102 Neptune avenue. The Rev. Francis Hand, pastor, of the Neptune City Memorial M.

E. church, officiated. The floral tributes weTe conveyed to the cemetery by apparatus provided by the boro flredepartment. Mrs. Robert Brannin and Mrs.

Randolph Apple-gate sang. A dclgation of boro officials, headed by Mayor John W. Nolan, attended and served as pallbearers. Interment was made in Glendola cemetery by Funeral Directors Matthews and Francioni. The pallbearers included Mayor Nolan, Chris Olsen, Daniel Goul-dy, Herman Epstein, A.

Frank Bennett, and Charles Wegeman. Mil I IW ADlD illLLUU), IttULU TO DIE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) attorney to Washington today. William R. Scarton, Faber's counsel, planned to file a motion before a single Justice of the U. S.

supreme court for a review of the petition for a writ of certiorari, which that court denied last Monday. After a quiet night the three men arose between eight and nine o'clock this morning and were served strawberries and cream for breakfast. Immediately afterward Warren Lanagan went to the death house to notify the three, men that they would go to the chair tonight. GIRL AWAITS TURN ON WITNESS STAND MIDDLEBURG, June 6. WP Sixteen-year-old Zella Gill, mountain girl with her hair still in ribbons, waited nervously today for her turn on the witness stand to fight the state's demand that she and her -parents die with her farmhand-lover for the "wedding gown" slaying of Charles Gable.

She was ready to pit her story against that of her former fiance, Sherman Strawser, doomed lo the electric chair on July 8. Defense Counsel J. Frances Gilbert says the Gills will support his contention that they "did not know a thing" about the killing. HAGUE ON WAY TO ARIZONA JERSEY CITY, June 6. (JFh Mayor Frank Hague will leave today for Arizona to bring home Mrs.

Hague, who went to Tucson some time ago for her health. The mayor and his wife are expected home in two or three weeks. Mrs. Hague will go direct to their summer home at Deal. Director of Revenue and Finance Arthur Pottcrton will be acting mayor.

TRY BOLD METHODS (Continued from Page. One) ed that two months ago San Miguel was kidnaped, held for a few hours, and released after paying a small ransom. 'Xast Saturday," said Sotolongo, "the army secret service raided Senior San Miguel's home for arms. None was found, but the search created such a disturbance in the neighborhood that everyone from several miles around learned that Senor San Miguel, hts servants, and his home, were without arms. "This knowledge probably aided the kldfapers' plans.

I am sure Arleta had a letter from the kidnapers and he tried to get it Into my hands, but the police prevented him. So far we have not received ransom demands." San Miguel. 78-year-old former senator and newspaper publisher, was seized shortly before dark yesterday while being driven to his luxurious country home in the Vibora suburb. The abductors also carried off his bodyguard, Modesto Inlesias; his chauffeur, Constantino Prieto, and his valet, Simon Artlna. Two children, a 14-year-old boy and his 11-year-old sister, the only witnesses, told authorities the kidnapers used a waian plied high with mangoes to mask their activities.

"We saw a wagon load of mangoes alongside the road with five peddlers around It," related the boy, Paul Garazo. "As Senor San Miguel's automobile drove up near the wagon, another automobile in front of the wagon pulled out and blocked the road. "Three men Jumped out of the car and the five men from the mango wagon Joined them. They forced Senor San Miguel's chauffeur to move over and took his automobile. "They put Senor San Miguel and one or two others Into their car and drove both cars away.

"When they seized the men In the San Miguel car, we saw them choking Senor San Miguel and his The children, who were placed under police guard, said they asked the "mango peddlers" to give them some of the fruit a few minutes r.efore the abduction took place. Army Condurts Search The search for the kidnapers and their victims was In charge of the commander of the fifth military district with instructions to employ all available faculties. More than 500 police and soldiers, armed with machine guns, revolvers and rifles, were called out at once and ordered to scour the entire city and its suburbs. San Miguel's business associates, friends, servants and attorney said they had received no word and no ransom demand from the victims early today. A reliable Informant said the mil lionaire received a letter some tune ago threatening him with kidnaping unle he paid a sum of money.

He was said to have complied with the demand. Friends expressed concern lest he at tempt to battle his captors and incur injury. They said he was of an aggres sive temperament, recalling that several years ago, while in the home of repre sentatives, San Miguel became em broiled in a fight with another legislator with whom he disagreed and was shot In the stomach. The former publisher was a picturesque revolutionary in the days before the Cuban republic was established. He was jailed many times for articles hostile to the Spanish government which appeared in his newspapers.

La Lucha and La Noche. Neither papr has been published for several years. While In public office, San Miguel would never accept pay. Friends estimated his wealth at from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000. He is president of the Guantanamo and Western railway, connecting Guantanamo and Santiago, AFTER THE AUTO RACES AMATEUR NIGHT AT LOU'S TAP ROOM SIS Cookman Ave, Aahur? Park Erry Frl.

Nite thru out the uiwn. Don't fall attend the big (un night Vn Danre muclc too. No eitrai. No minimumn. Nn cover eharte.

Come early to aa to set a table. Dancing Ter Frl. Nat. Nitht with the Harmony Knlthta Trio ESTABLISHED 120 iOGU JEWELERS. Inc.

H. WKLSFORD, Prop.) 629 MATTISON AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. The Ideal Wedding or Anniversary Gift BEAtTIFtL PICKARD CHINA 22K Solid Gold Encrusted $1.50 to $25 LSfc of a Mead-suydam Jiur- ial Vault is especially desirable where underground con-ditions are apt to be severe. That is why leading funeral directors in your community always recommend their use.

Their cost is within the means of all their service is unending. Should ever it be your duty to make funeral arrangements it is well to remember this. MEAD-SUYDAM COMPANY Better Vault Building For More Than a Quarter Century i DlHributor i H. T. HALL, Inc.

7 Chlcogo Sea Girt, N. J. (Continued from Page One) rent. Henry H. Lelding, William Hintze and Arthur Vitallus, 713-23 Boardwalk, current and amortization.

Henry H. Leiding, 901-05 Boardwalk, current and 1934 rent, $7,182.50. The legal proceedings require about 10 days to carry thru. Haight said that the administration expects to start an average of 10 suits daily against the merchants who continue to refuse pay ment of obligations. Reade is scheduled to confer with Reilly and other officials tomorrow.

With retirement of $138,089.31 in bills, Reilly, city auditor for the state, asked that all citizens who owe Asbury Park money and who are also creditors begin negotiations Immediately for adjustment of accounts. Reilly said that in a number of cases municipal obligations will balance the amounts owed to it by Individuals. Included among those urged to make arrangements immediately are merchants owing renting, business men who have not paid mercantile licenses, and citizens who owe taxes. The auditor declared that Haight, city bookkeeper, has been instructed to make such arrangements wherever possible. RAP LEADERSHIP (Continued from Page One) brought from Keuper the assertion he will not be a candidate.

Following the municipal election last month the young attorney was boomed for the post. Prior to the debate, officers for the coming year were elected unanimously. Keuper withdrew as president and at his suggestion a complete change was made In the governing staff. Thomas J. Smith was named president, George Martin, vice president.

Jerry Hardigan, secretary, and J. G. Carson, treasurer. An executive committee was also created to develop a program of activity. Members Include Keuper, the four officers.

Eugene Caplbianco. Arthur Fes-perman, Paul Reid and Knierlm. NINE GRADUATE PRINCETON. June 6. (P) Nine girls will receive diplomas today at the 3Gth annual commencement of Miss Fine's school.

Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, of Barnard college, will be principal speaker. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK, June 6. (P) Stock market trends were a matter of guesswork today as prices backed and filled indifferently. Silver mining issues were In fair de mand and here and there a specialty tilted its head for a substantial gain. I Profit taking came into other sections I tre list, however, altho it usually was absorbed without leaving any great amount or damage.

Wheat and cotton displayed rallying tendencies after milling about in a narrow range during the early hours. A number of secondary carrier bonds moved up briskly, but realizing was also evident in a few loans departments. German dollar bonds sagged while stocks on the Berlin boerse were heavily bought. Leading foreign exchanges remained in a relatively slim groove. Shares of U.

S. Smelting. American Smelting and Cerro De Pasco got up around 1 to 2 points. Coca-Cola was pushed some 4 points higher to another new top. Improvement was also shown by National Biscuit, American Locomotive, Philip Morris Union Carbide, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Electric, Westinghouse, Union Pacific and Santa Fe.

A loss of 2 points was suffered by Eastman Kodak and American Can, Continental Can and Amerada eased. The motor, power and steel groups slipped a shade in either direction. Montgomery Ward did not make any exceptional response to the company's May sales statement which showed sales totalling $22,914,580, an increase of 9 1-2 percent over the 1934 month. Woolwoith reported May sales off 4.3 percent and Newberry sales were down 1.2 percent under the corresponding period last year. Bank clearings for the week ended June 5, revealed a decline which was attributed partly to the Memorial holiday.

The American Smelting and Refining company reduced the price of lead in New York to 4 cents a pound from 4.10 cents. Wall street was pleased with the calling off of the Toledo Edison strike, but it was realized that other labor clouds might dim the trade horizon. Various commentators questioned whether the NRA influence was having much affect on equities at the moment. The cloudy French political and financial picture was also thought by some observers to be rather a neutral market factor. Brokers pointed to the "strong underlying demand" for selected securities which, they said, was based largely on the plethora of easy money and favorable long-term business indications.

TREASURY RECEIPTS WASHINGTON, June 6. () The position of the treasury on June 4 was: Receipts expenditures balance customs receipts for the month $3,446,468.41. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) expenditures $6,564,096,381.45 (including $3,301,142,322.12 of emergency expenditures); excess of expenditures gross debt an increase of $1,629,363.50 over the previous day; gold assets Notice Take notice that Joseph M. Grossman intends to apply to the Mayor and Council of Asbury Park, N. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at 812 Main Street, Asbury Park, N.

J. Objections, if any. should be made immediately in writing to Roland H. Loog, City Clerk of Asbury Park, N. J.

(Signed i Joseph M'. Grossman. Nolire Take notice that Peter Q. Hoffman i Intends to apply to the Board of Com missioners of Allenhurst, N. for Plenary Retail Distribution Liquor Li cense for premises situated at 327 Main Street.

Allenhurst. N. J. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in v.riting to Margret Pyle-Ekstromer, Clerk of Allenhurst, N. J.

(Signed) Pet- I er G. Hoffman. i BUY GRADUATION and JUNE BRIDE GIFTS Choose from the largest collection J1 In Asbury Park GORHAM SILVER WALTHAN WATCHES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHE.R QIFTS considering taxes that would, If levied, cut down large fortunes, came as a surprise to most legislators. They had heard no word of It prior to the White House conference Tuesday on what to do about NRA. Certain legislators iaid that to that conference the president made a remark to Chairmen Pat Harrison (D-Miss) of the senate finance committee and Robert L.

Doughton (D-NC) of the house ways and means committee about a "tax matter" he had previously discussed with them. Sharp ears caught that remark, altho the president did not elaborate. Some congressmen began asking questions after the meeting were informed that the Inheritance and gift tax idea was what the president referred to. They recalled that some such plan already had been suggested to the innate finance committee by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, when he was talking about new taxes to pay the bonus. Km estimates, submitted in a letter to Senator Harrison, were that the application of present Income tax rates to inheritances and gifts would yield In 1936 and might range upward to $600,000,000 annually when times were better.

At present, estate taxes are levied. The new proposal would be to Impose an Inheritance tax on top of that. The estate taxes now bring in around Morgenthau had this to say on the subject: "It may be observed that, from estate and Inheritance taxes, England, with a population of approximately one-third that of the United States, and a smaller per capita wealth and Income, collected more than $400,000,000 In death duties in the fiscal year ended March 31, 1935." Application of existing Income tcx rates to Inheritances and gifts wci'ld mean that in some cases as much as 60 percent of the total gift or Inheritance would be drawn into the treasury. A further disclosure today was that the skeleton NRA recommended by the administration will have another function besides those already made known. It will assemble data in an attempt to show that intra-state Industries affect lnter-stat business.

Some administration lawyers contend that If they presented such data to the courts they could get a much broader Interpretation of lnter-state commerce than that implied in the recent NRA decision. Plan New Labor Bill The legislative program charted for the present session of congress Included these measures around which hot controversies have raged: 1. The Wagner bill to set up a strengthened labor board, outlaw "company-dominated unions' and provide for "majority rule" In collective bargaining. 2. The Connery 30-hour week bill.

3. The Gufiey bill to regulate the soft coal industry with a "little NRA." A fourth piece of legislation still un-draftcd would be designed, leaders said, to preserve labor features of the codes. Questions of constitutionality brought expressions of unconcern from President William Oreen. Speaking of the debate over the Connery bill's constitutionality, he said: "Let It go up to the court again. Let them knock it out if they wish.

The NRA decision shouldn't influence congress on other labor legislation." In an effort to remove doubts about the constitutionality of the Wagner bill, proponents have amended it. One amendment declares that when employes decline to bargain collectively with employers, strife and unrest develops. This, the bill contends. Interferes with the free flow of commerce. The change, it was said, is an effort to convince the courts that congress can regulate labor matters under the interstate commerce clause of the constitution.

Opponents contend that the bill attempts to regulate lntra-state affairs. Tho Chairman William P. Connery, Mass.) of the house labor committee said President Roosevelt approved the bill as amended, the measure was threatened with hard sledding. Chairman John J. O'Connor N.

of the house rules committee said that not more than one out of the 14 members cf the committee would vote to send the bill before the house. Perkins Group Has Plan WASHINGTON, June 6. VP) The president, his cabinet and congress have harkened to a plan brought from northeastern Industrial states to save NRA "8 benefits to labor thru interstate compacts. A group assembled by Mrs. Frances rerklns, secretary of labor, drew up a resolution urging the administration to foeter compacts between states to eliminate industrial competition.

The same resolution urged congress to pass a pending bill to authorize such agreements. By Interstate agreement on hou's, wages, child labor and other labor prob-lems, the plan would perpetuate standard get up under defunct NRA codes. Even before NRA, the initiative was takn in New England. New York New Notice Take notice that Harry Strano operating "Harry's Tavern" intends to apply to the Mayor and Council of the City of Asbury Park, N. J.

for Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at 24 Main Asbury Park, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Roland H. Loog, City Clerk of Asbury Park, N. J.

(Signed) Harry Strano. Notice Taka notice that Ray Weeks, Intends to apply to Mayor and Council of tha City of Asbury Park, N. for a plenary retail consumption liquor license for premises located at 200 Cookman Abury Park, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made immed-itly in writing to Roland H.

Loog. City Clerk of Asbury Park, N. J. (Signed) PatMy lachetta. President; Edward J.

O'Malley, Vice President and Secretary; Raymond G. Weeks. Treasurer. ALLOWANCE for Your OLD WATCH regardless of condition, on the purchase of any new watch. Limited time.

10 Henry S. Marshall 521 Cookman Ave. toi.p. Co.) Asbury Park IASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 1:30 STOCK PRICES by train via Poland to Moscow, U. S.

S. R. where he will enter the diplomatic service. Mr. Lange, rece.it president of the New York Shore Wavt club, will broadcast from Berlin, June 13.

The directors of the Jersey Central Power and Light company have declared regular quarterly dividends, payable on July 1 to all stocknolders of record as of June 10, as follows: fl.37 on the 5', 'a percent series cumulative preferred; $1.50 on the 6 percent series cumulative preferred; and $1.75 on the 7 percent series cumulative preferred. William J. Burger, Trenton, a summer resident of Spring Lake, is included in the class of 162 seniors who will be graduated at The College of Wooster, Wooster, June 17. Burger, the son of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. J. Burger, has been a member of the Clericus and Philosophy clubs and plans to enter the Yale Divinity school in the fall. Conformation service In Temple Beth El will be held tomorow night at 8 o'clock in charge of Rabbi Ralph B. Hershon.

Those to be confirmed will be Ada Caplan, Anna Sclarappa, Dorris Lowenstein, Annette Sklarin and Lucille Vineburg. Services will also be held tonight at 8 in the temple and again tomorrow morning at 10 and a memo-lal service Saturday morning at 10 in observance of the Shuvoth holiday. Relief "Chisrlm" On Probation JERSEY CITY, June 8. if Henry Lutjen and his wife Florence, the first persons In Hudson county to be tried on indictments charging relief "chiseling" today were placd on probation and ordered to make restitution of $210.45 and pay costs of prosecution by Judge Thomas H. Brown in special session court.

Both pleaded guilty to obtaining relief by false pretenses. TooTate for Classification" Real Estate For Rent 7 Basinets Places 7C SPACE 20x30. Suitable nod (hop, pin game room. Reasonable. Princess Hulel 309 Sunset Ave.

133-134 Merchandise For Sale 13 MEN'S Women'a. girl eight, clothing. Tuxedo, doll carriage, toys, Hewing machine, vacuum cleaner, table linen, lamp shades, et. 309 Sunset Ave. 133-134 Livestock 11 Birds, Dogs, Etc.

11 A PUPPIES White collies. Priced low. Call after 6 P. M. 6r Saturday afternoon or Sunday.

Hurley. 1207 Third Ave. 133-135 Down! Prices of Coal are down now but go up nn July 1st. Buy JEDDO-HIGHLAND Premium COAL NOW AND SAVE! Nut Size $10.75 ton Stove Size $11.00 ton yffi hen Up! Week Bargains Bathing Suits 2.95 111 i Peak O' The 75 of the New RUBBER BATHING SUITS You'll enjoy bathing twice as much in one of these new rubber suits. They're colorful and trim.

Choose one or two at BERGER'S tomorrow pay only $1 each, Many new styles. All sizes. Croup 2 RUBBER or WOOI You'd pay as much as 14 and 5 In many stores for these very same suits. 8ee for yourself. Leg Val RR ..7 7'i Lig My 112'i 112'i Loew's 39', 40 40 Vi Lorillard 21 21 20 Mont Ward 25 251 25'4 Nat Bisc 27-U 28 29 Nat Cash Reg 14i 15U 15 Nat Dairy 15'i J5'i Nat Dis 25 25 9'i 9 9'i NY Cent 16'4 16S 4'a 4V2 4'i Noranda 39 39 39'i North Am 16'i 16 16 Packard 3N.

3 'i 3" Paramount Pub 3 3'-i 3 Perm RR 21" 21 3 21 'i Phil Pete 21 2l'i 21 Proc Gam 487 48'i Pub Ser NJ 34 34 34 Radio 5 5 5 Reading 31 30 Rem Ran 1's 7'i Rey Tob 50'i 504 50'i scars, Roeb 38'2 38'i Sonocy Vac 13 13 13 south Pac 16 16 17 South Rv 9'3 9'i st Brands 14 14'i- 14 st Oil Cal 35 35 35 st Oil Ind 25 25 25 St Oil NJ ..49 48 49 Texas Corp 21 21 21 Timk Roll 35 35 Transamerica 6 6 6 Un Carbide 58 58 59 Un Pac 97 98 98 Unit Aire 12 12 12 Unit 3 3 3 Unit Drug 9 9 9'i Unit Gas Imp 13 13 14 US Rub 12 12 12 US Smelt ...106 108 109 US Steel 32 32 32 West Union 30 30 31 Wes El Mfg 47 47 47 Woolwm-th 59 59 60 ElBkSCrb) 8 8 8 Yesterday'! Close Alaska Jun 16Th Allied Chem Am Can 127 Am Fgn Pow 4'i Am Rad St 13 Am Smelt 41 '-j Am Am Tob 86 Anaconda 15 Atchison 41'i Auburn 19 Aviat'n Corp 37 Bendix 14 Beth St 25 Eorden 23 Can Pac 10'j Case (J. 53 i Celanese 22 r8 Cerro De 54 Chcs 44V2 Chrysler 45' 8 Coca-Cola ...218 Col Gas 7'-; Col Carbon 86 Com'l Solv 19 'i Cons Gas 24 'a Cons Oil 9' a Cont Can 77 Du Pont 88 Eastman Kod 144'4 Elect Auto L. 2u'. Gen Am Trans 35 'i Gen El 25 Gen Foods 344 Gen Mot 30 Gillette 15 Gold Dust 15r G'ear R. 17 Hershey 79 Int Bus Mach 171 Int Harv Int Nick 28 Int 'j Johns-Man 47' Kennecott 18 'i Phil Seamon's Clothing Specials Tomorrow Friday.

Fine all wool suits, including very large variety of sport models in all sizes, worth $22.50 and $25, at $19.50. Other woolen suits at $14.75, worth $19.50. Fine linen suits, 19.50. Genuine Irish Poplin suits, $13.95. All woolen slacks $3.45 to $3.95.

Cotton slacks, S2.45 to $2.95. Bostonian genuine white buckskin shoes, Including other styles at $5 95. Other shoes, $3.95 and $4.95. 173 Main. 2advl33 ''Todays Today't 16 16' 148 149 126 126ri 4's 4'g 13a 13i 421 423i 126" 127 86 86'a 15 15 4i 41 19Vi 3i 3 13 13 25'i, 23 24's 10V4 10'a 54 54 23 54 '4 56 44 43 44 45 322 222 7.

7 85'i 19 HM-i 24 '4 24'i 9 9'i 76 76 98 99 143 142 20 20 35 25 25 35 35 30 30 15 15 15 17 17 78 173 171 39 39 28 28 8 8 48 47 18 18 BERGER'S 612 614 Cookman Avenue 2C uDwr hBHEk. Notice Take notice that Vincent H. Gepp (Three Ten Club) Intends to apply to Board of Commissioners of Bradley Beach, N. for a Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor License for premises situated at 310 Main Bradley Beach, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Frederic P. Reichey, Clerk of Bradley Beach, N. J. (Signed) Vincent H. Gepp.

yviii.w 4. 1 1.