I don't like I will kill them. am going down a killer so help I don't find you my friend? Mr. I love you and all world, honey, I tried to say this Nellie and she wouldn't do the to me and everything God forgive Nellie and myself for a tragic end. I am not myself now. I may be working for the devil but love will never end.
"Goodbye everyone I hope this is and of -that not me. I can't-think that Nellie is going out and am a killer-a killer that--said there more than opinion to every story goodby." The statement was written on a second district court execution warrant, apparently found in the constable's car. It was on two pieces of paper and was barely legible. The titian-haired Mrs. Mills, who was employed in a local drug store, had consulted an attorney prior to seeking a divorce from the young pressman and police theorized that the thought his wife's leaving him had preyed his mind.
One of two letters found near Mrs. Mill's body indicated the unhappy turn in the life of the young pair had vastly disturbed Mills' mind, Frankel said. After Mills had learned from Edward W. Wise, his wife's attorney, that she was firm in her resolve to seek a divorce, he consulted his attorney, William Klatsky and made plans to contest the action. Mills' death caused police to call off 'an eight-state hunt for the murdered woman's husband.
Authorities thruout New Jersey and New England, where the pressman had relatives watched carefully for him during the day. Spent Night in Garage Red Bank Long Branch where he Police Mills apparently fled from ARid, abandoned his own car on Edward avenue and then stole one owned by Lawrence Malley, 485 Joline avenue. Later the Malley car was found abandoned in the garage of John Karsh, Ocean avenue, North Long Branch. Mills had apparently spent Tuesday night in the Karsh garage, police said. After leaving the garage, Mills made his way to the Pleasure bay section where Tomaini's car, the one in which he killed himself, was stolen.
An examination of furnished rooms at 71 and 96 Wallace street where Mills and his wife respectively were maintaining separate realdences, shed light their former In Mills' room, police found a number of clocks, indicating his hobby was along these lines. Joseph Fargo, Bridge avenue, an acquaintance of Mills, described his companion to the police 88 Mrs. Mills came to New Jersey from Dover. Me. The two were married March 14, 1935, by the Rev.
Carmen W. Trembath. rector of the First Reformed church here. The pair met when Mrs. Mills was the favorite of a wealthy elderly Maine woman who brought her to North Plainfield, Mrs.
Mills at that time lived with her future husband's brother. She attended Plainfield high school and was graduated in 1933. 21st Synod Favors World Court Entry BUFFALO, (A)-The 21st synod of the Episcopal province of New York and New Jersey was on record today in fa. vor. of United States entry into the world court.
A resolution. introduced by the Rev. J. W. Denness Cooper, of Geneseo, "in the interests of peace" and adopted the synod urged: "That we ask the Social Service commission of the national church to keep itself informed with respect to the possibilily of the introduction in congress of the question of the entry of the United States into the world court and to solicit the cooperation of the pepole in this province in attaining the entry of the United States into the world court." The synod sessions ended last night with the annual dinner at which Bishop Philip Cook, president of national council, spoke.
Confidence PARK -Apparently conoutcome of a proposed revotes received by county the last general election township Republican club testimonial banquet here all Republican candidates. to be staged at the Bay- The Weather SEASIDE fident the count of the candidates in Berkeley will hold a Nov. 20 for The affair shore inn. New York city and vicinity- Cloudy, probably with light rains tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight; somewhat colder Friday, Moderate southwest winds becoming northerly and increasing Friday.
Probable minimum temperature tonight 40 degrees. New Jersey--Rain this afternoon and slightly warmer in north, portonight, tonight. Friday mostly cloudy, slightly colder in north portion. 8 p. m.
8. a. (yesterday) (today! Barometer 30.42 30.34 Humidity 66 74 Wind direction 6 Wind velocity 18 6 Precipitation 0 0 til The 10 temperatures from noon yesterday un. a. today as reported by the weather bureau nt.
Fort Hanco*ck follow: Noon-41 Midnight-41 1 p. 1 a. 2 p. m. --46 a.
--40 3 p. 48 3 a. p. a. 5 p.
5 6 p. m. --45 a. p. a.
p. 43 a. 9 p. 9 a. 10 p.
10 A. 11 p. (Eastern Standard Time) Sun, Moon and Tides Tomorrow Sun rises, 6:40 a. sets, 4:48 p. m.
Moon rises, 5:15 a. sets, 3:35 p. m. High water, 6:01 a. 6:17 m.
p. Low 12.22 p. m. to Up $10 Allowance on your old watch regardless of make or condition--on the purchase of the famous Hamilton, Bulova or Elgin Gruen, WATCHES Bout Watch on Our and Deferred Jewelry Payment Plan Repairing at Reasonable Prices Henry S. Marshall 584 Cookman Asbury Park WE BUY OLD GOLD Opp.
Steinbachs Tel. 903 Obituaries Mrs. Charles Youman NEW YORK-Mrs. Charles Youman, a former resident of Freehold, died here yesterday. The body will be sent to the W.
H. Freeman funeral home, Freehold. Saturday. Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery, Freehold. Munson Black Munson Black, Wesley place, this city, died suddenly last night of a heart attack.
He was dead upon arrival of the city first aid squad. Dr. A. D. Rubin pronounced him dead.
The body was removed to the F. Leon Harris funeral home, 140 Union avenue. Robert Bennett MONMOUTH BEACH--Robert Bennett, 54, born in Somerville, died yesterday at his home here. The Rev. Morton A.
Barnes, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Branch, will officiate at private services. Interment in charge of John W. Flock, Long Branch, will be in Glenwood cemetery, Long Branch. He is survived by wife, Helen Bennett.
Mrs. Julia Snedeker PLAINFIELD-Mrs. Julia Snedeker, who resided here with her sister. Mrs. John Coffee, died from a heart attack Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held here tomorrow morning. Mrs. Snedeker was the mother of Mrs. Fred Wyckoff, Manasquan; Mrs. Richard Dennen, Sea Girt; and Mrs.
Walton Donehue, New Brunswick. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Snedeker, Manasquan, also survives. Mrs. Amy Birkinshaw Mrs.
Amy Birkinshaw. widow of Charles H. Birkinshaw, Philadelphia, died yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. at the William H.
Freeman funeral home, Freehold, with the Rev. George G. Horn, pastor of the Freehold Presbyterian church, officiating. Mrs. Birkinshaw is survived by her sister.
Mrs. Eugene S. Taft, 110 Broad street, Freehold. Relatives and friends may attend the services. Services For Mrs.
Emma J. Ward FREEHOLD Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Ward, 71, who died MonOLD day, will be held at 2 p. m. today at her home, 13 Institute street.
The Rev, W. A. Parham, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Freehold, will officiate. Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery, in charge of W. H.
Freeman. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Davis, Freehold, and a son, Henry Ward of Plainfeld. Mrs. Barbara Boeckel LAKEWOOD-Mrs.
Barbara Boeckel. 12, died last night at the home of her son, Fred Boeckel, 536 Sterling avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the above address, the Rev.
John Merritt Hunter, pastor of the All Saints Episcopal church here, offciating. Interment will take place Saturday at 10 a. m. in Bay View cemetery, Jersey City, in charge of the DeRoche funeral homes, Lakewood and Point Pleasant. She is survived by other son, Edward Boeckel, Jersey City.
Mrs. Catherine Kozubski FREEHOLD Mrs. Catherine Kozubski, 13 Bond street, died yesterday at her home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 8 a. m.
at her late bome and at 9 a. m. at St. Rose of Lima R. C.
church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. James Child. Interment will be in Freehold Catholic cemetery, in charge of W. H. Freeman.
She is survived by her husband, George Kozubski and A son, John Kozubski, who lived at home. Miss Martha E. Reimenmieder Miss Martha E. Reimensnieder, 83, died yesterday at the M. E.
Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove, where she had lived for the past four-and-a-half years. She lived in Ocean Grove for 30 years. There are no survivors. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday at 11 a. m.
with the Rev. Edson Leach, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Interment will be in Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport, in charge of Matthews and Francioni.
Services for William B. Connelly Funeral services for William B. Connelly, retired realtor, who died Tuesday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 71044 Ninth avenue, Belmar. The Rev.
A. N. Nettleman, pastor of the Belmar Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. Friends may call at his late home this evening from 7 to 9.
Long Branch lodge 78. F. and A. of which Mr. Connelly WAS member.
will conduct ritualistic Masonic services tonight at 8 o'clock. Nathan E. Birdsall POINT PLEASANT BORO.E. Birdsall. 43, this place, died early this -Nathan morning at Beach Boros hospital following a short illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon 2:30 o'clock at the H. Allen Van Hise funeral home. Interment will be White Lawn cemetery. Mr. Birdsall is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jean Birdsall; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Simonson, Linden; a son, Nathan Birdsall, a sister, Mrs. Bessie Scarborough, Bay Head, and and three brothers, Garfield, Edward Arthur Birdsall, all of Point Pleasant. Services for Mrs. Alida I.
The body of Mrs. Alida I. Lake, 86, a former resident of Asbury Park, who died Nov. 2 In Orlando, was brought here yesterday to the H. J.
Bodine funeral parlors where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Mrs. Lake was the widow of Harry Lake, proprietor of a Model Bakery on Cookman avenue for over 40 years. Services were held in the Masonic temple, Orlando, in charge the Order of Eastern Star, Nov. 6.
Friends may cail at the funeral home tonight from 8 to 9 p. m. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery, Farmingdale. William L. James RED BANK--William L.
James, age 27 years, of 180 River road, died at the Riverview hospital last evening from acute appendicitis. He was stricken earlier in the evening and rushed to the hospital, a He failed to rally and passed away soon after he was operated upon. Mr. James was the assistant manager of the Schulte United store of this boro, and had been here only three weeks. He is survived only by his mother, Mrs.
Katherine James of Savannah, Ga. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Worden Funeral Home, will be announced later. Services for John W. Woolley LONG BRANCH Funeral services for John Wesley Woolley, 54, of 188 Branchport avenue, who died Tuesday in the New Jersey State Firemen's ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 O'Neill Wins Nobel Award In Literature (Continued from Page One) Provincetown, then moved to MacDougal street in New York's Greenwich Village, and finally to Broadway and "the road." His first production WAS "Bound East for Cardiff." staged by the Provincetown Players, with O'Neill himself playing the the second mate in stark drame of the sea. "The Emperor Jones," aiso first produced by the Provincetown group, established him as a front-rank dramatist.
Later it became an opera performed at the Metropolitan Opera house. Other plays flowed from his pen. They included "Desire Under the "All God's Chillun's I Got Wings," "'The Hairy Ape," "Welded." "The Great God "Marco Millions." "Lazarus Laughed," "Strange Interlude." "Dynamo," "Mourning Becomes and "Ah, Wilderness!" Seldom has a playwright had more kaleidoscopic experience. O'Neill has roamed the world -South America, Africa, Europe, the Far East. He been penniless in Buenos Aires: he has lived in a luxurious French chateau.
Lives Off Georgia Coast His present home, with his third wife, the former Carlotta Monterey, is on an island off the Georgia coast. He lived for a while in a coast guard house, and wrote in the tower. One winter in Provincetown, he had bare quarters that leaked the winds. With his feet propped on a chair, swathed in blankets, he wrote- -vivid, pulse-quickening dramas of life and sudden death. A critic wrote after one of his plays: "O'Neill is gloomier than ever." And Barrett H.
Clark made this observation: "Of the 35 O'Neill plays I have seen or read, there are only five in which there is no murder, death, suicide or insanity. In the others, I find a total of suicides one unsuccessful attempt; 10 important 19 deaths, nearly due to violence, and six cases of insanity." O'Neill has sailed the seas in tramp steamers. a cattle boat and an Eskimo kayak. He "prospected" for gold. He worked as a newpaper cub reporter and a mail order clerk, and tried his hand with a wool packing house, an electrical company and a sewing-machine firm.
A circus man told him a story about a silver bullet. O'Neill used it in "The Emperor Jones." He lived for a while in a New York waterfront dump called "Jimmy the it became the setting for "Anna Christie." O'Neill does not attend his own plays. He has seen only three of them. "I hardly ever go to the theater because I can do a better production in my own mind," he has said. His early plays were -acts about the sea.
Then they became longer. "Struange Interlude" was an afternoonand -evening affair, with a dinner intermission and nine acts. "Mourning Becomes Electra," A trilogy, had 14 scenes. Now his newest project calls for eight 1 solid evenings--a play series comparable in scope to Tolstoi's "War and Peace." Freehold Apartment Damaged by Blaze (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLI -Fire caused by an overheated stove yesterday charred the third floor apartment of Mrs. Virginia Harris in a building she owns on Hudson street.
An apartment occupied by George Black on the second floor was damaged by water. Firemen made no estimate of the damage. Rue Fines 2 Motorists of the Peace Harold E. Rue yesterday fined two men $2 and costs for motor vehicle tions after their arrests by state police. Charles Emmons, Wood avenue, Englishtown, was charged with improper registration and Samuel Talsky, Brooklyn, with careless driving.
Farmers Offered Aid FREEHOLD nterested farmers are invited to attend a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock 1 in the court house when a representative of the federal rural electrification administration will be present to explain means of installing electricity in farm buildings. Fascists Open Fresh Assault On Northwest (Continued from Page One) progress, with no indication the insurgents' rear lines been cut. University City itself was under heavy shellfire, preparatory to the intended penetration. Fascist commanders halted an earlier surprise attack in the northwest sector in the face of strong resistance from an international legion. That onslaughter started shortly before midnight but died down temporarily a few hours later.
As shells crashed into Madrid from some batteries, other gun emplacements were vacated and the cannon moved forward. Socialist troops in the front line trenches around tht Manzanares river bridge on the Madrid-Toledo highway could see the death-dealing gun muzzles 200 or 300 yards in front of them. Government gunners labored feverishly to return the vengeful fire. White hot shells from the Socialist guns streaked across the dark sky while red glares from unceasing fire illuminated the Rosales district north of the northern railroad station. At Salamanca, official headquarters of the Fascist provisional government, the high command asserted the blazes were the "work of Anarchist hordes." "Such excesses in zones not under Are of our cannon make it impossible to take the capital with the least possible damage as we wish," a Fascist communique declared.
New Fires Break Out New fires broke out in the area under 1 heaviest insurgent shelling between the Puerta del Rey and Puerta de Segovia on the west side of the city near the government buildings. curled from the house and an evacuated munition factory near the Segovia Fascist shrapnel hailed on the old royal stables, across the river from Casa del Campo park. Observers in vantage points further east in the city were not able to determine whether the national palace or ministry buildings were hit. An insurgent ammunition dump near Carabanchel Bajo, suburb, was exploded by well -placed government shell. In the heart of Madrid, reinforced Socialist troops were lined up along the Gran Via, one of the principal business thorofares.
Two new battalions arrived to reinforce the international legion of experienced Polish, Italian, German and French volunteers. The government general staff, erating recently near the front lines. returned to Madrid for conferences with Gen. Jose Maija, president of the defense junta. Foreign ambassadors and ministers still remaining in Madrid offered to aid the council, within the limits of diplomatic powers, in caring for the sick and wounded.
The principal aid, it was derstood, would be to relieve the civil population. Recruiting activities were being dertaken under the auspices of the general labor union which ordered its members to appear for duty at the rate of 1,000 daily. New columns of defenders were Arriving each day, prepared to join the Madrid forces. Ramon Franco in Naples NAPLES, Italy. (P)-Maj.
Ramon Franco, brother of the Spanish Fascist Gen. Francisco Franco, arrived today on a mission he declared was "secret." He did acknowledge, however, he was going to Rome after spending two days in Naples. Major Franco asserted his brother was attempting to establish a "national government which will ensure tranquility in Spain." "At first this government will be of a military nature." he declared. "Later it will be definitely systematized along the lines of the Italian corporative state." Grand Jury Thru With Wendel Case NEWARK (P)-The Wendel federal grand jury's work is done, Julius S. Rippel, banker-foreman, says.
"No date has been set for another session," he said. "The jury was continued until Nov. 30 and I presume it will meet again only to be adjourned." The jury, after months of investigating, indicted five persons in the Paul H. Wendel kidnap-torture case. The Kapok Vogel, or cotton bird, 1s a small South African titmouse.
1:30 STOCK PRICES Cinse Yesterday's 11:30 Today's Today's Air Reduc Am Allied 2423 Can .129 126 Am Fgn Pow. Am Rad St S. 227 22 Am Smelt 102 Am 183 183 Am Tob ...102 1011 Anaconda 53 5154 Atchison 79 77 75 Auburn 33 Aviation Corp. 231 Bendix 30 29 Beth St1 72 7114 Borden 29 28 Briggs Mfg 63 Can Pac 14 141 Case (J. .160 160 Celanese 29 29 28 Cerro de P.
72 703 Ches Oh 77 76 75 Chrysler .....137 138 1367 COCA- Cola 130 129 Col Gas 181 171 Col Carbon .1261 1241 Comi Solv 17 17 Cons Edison Cons Oil Cont Can 75 75 74 Curtis-Wright Del Lack Wn 19 Dist Corp Seag 261 Du Pont 182 181 Eastman Kod 170 178 Elec Auto-L 46 451 Gen Am Trans 68 Gen Elec 53 52 Gen Foods 431 43 3 Gen Mot Gillette Hecker Prods 14 Good'y 261 Hershey 681 Int Bus Mach 172 176 Int Harv 101 Int Nick Int John-Man .139 Local Happenings Miss Marjorie M. Footer, this city, who left for Miami, Sunday, will spend the winter in the South. Miss Agnes Day, 48 Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove, is visiting her sister, P. R. Molineaux, West Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Blanche Mooney and son, Richard, 1207 Third avenue, this city, are located in Miami, for the winter. Mrs. B. B.
Smith of Avon has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pack of New Brunswick. Gordon Lange, janitor in the Bradley Park school, is confined to his Tenth avenue home, Neptune, by Illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Healey are visiting friends in Washington for week. Miss Marion Vogel of 307 Third avenue, this city, is visiting relatives in Trenton for three weeks. Mrs. Jams F.
Clancy, Munroe avenue, this city, entertained friends from Toms River yesterday. Mrs. Fred Burger, 12 Sea View avenue, Ocean Grove, left this week for St. Petersburg, where she will remain for the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carton, who have been living in the Herbert apartments, Neptune, have moved to 1202 Tenth avenue, Neptune. After visiting his daughter in Washington, D. S. A.
Hall has returned to his home, 120 South Atkins avenue, Neptune. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Cochrane, Union avenue, Neptune City, celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary in New York city last night in the company of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Giles, Asbury Park, Allen McDuffle of New York spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs. M. V.
McDume, 305 Euclid avenue, Loch Arbour. The November issue of the Gift and Art Buyer Magazine has several photographs of the Rendezvous Gift shop, this city, Frank Mobiel of Plainfeld has taken over the management of the diningroom of the Ansonia hotel, Summerfield and Grand avenues, this city. Mrs. Francis Winfield, 510 Fourth avenue, this is confined to her home by injuries sustained in a recent fall, Harry Thomas, Washington, D. who for several years made the Berkeley-Carteret his home, is again at the hostelry for the winter.
Charles Mayo, owner of Paddy's tavern, 215 Cookman avenue, has left for Miami where he will spend a few weeks for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, who have been visiting in Rye, N. have returned to their home, 305 Sewall ave.
nue, this city. Levis W. Minford, who has been a patient in the Fitkin' hospital, Neptune, as the result of an automobile accident. has returned to Brown university. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Glassford, 410 West Park avenue, Oakhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Angerole, 512 Fifth avenue, Avon, lefty Monday for Miami, where they spend the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. "Charles Straat, Greely, N. are at the New Tenney hotel, this city, where they will remain for a few weeks. They formerly managed the local hostelry. Mrs.
Clifford Gerow, East Orange, is visiting her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Miller, 96 Asbury avenue, Ocean Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shillinger, 1306 Comstock street, this city, were cent guests at a dinner given in ti the Plaza hotel, New York city, in honor of Mr. Schillinger's birthday anniversary. The Bradley Beach Parent Teacher association's child study group will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs.
Edward McNierney, 614 Third avenue, Bradley Beach, Mothers and teachers are invited, Miss Alice Keating, a member of the Bangs avenue school faculty, is making the Waynewood hotel, Sewall avenue. this city, her home. Others making the hotel their winter residence are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robeson and Miss Nellie Hunter.
The New Brunswick district of the Epworth league will hold a fall rally at the Bradley Beach M. E. church tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. The Rev.
Ira S. Pimm, a former Epworth league conference president, will be the guest speaker. "A Day at Pennington." 8 play, will be presented. Games will be played and refreshments served, Hospital Births LONG BRANCH--Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Wade. 112 Bath avenue, are the parents of a son born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Vifulco, 230 Broadway, are the parents of a daughter born last night at Hazard hospital, Press classifieds cost little--do much! DAY and NIGHT It Serves You Faithfully, Dependably Economically Twenty four NO DOWN hours A day it PAYMENT, works, even when you have 3 YEARS set it back for TO PAY the night. That's comfort. TIMKEN OIL HEAT SERVICE WELLER' FUELOIL GAL Showrooms: 1010 Main St. Near Third Ave. Asbury Park Leavitt in $700 Bond In Bad Check Case (Staff Correspondent) POINT PLEASANT BEACH- -Millard Leavitt, this place, posted bond of $700 yesterday and was granted an adjournment to Wednesday of a hearing on charges of uttering two worthless checks.
The bail was set by Recorder Charles, Ferguson, this boro. Leavitt was arrested yesterday by Spring Lake police on charges made by Dr. Harry S. Ivory, Point Pleasant Beach, and Harry R. Culver, Bay Head.
Dr. Ivory cashed a check for $300, the. magistrate said, while a check for $75 was cashed by Culver. Later in the evening Leavitt was Arrested by Undersheriff Charles Feeney and arraigned before Recorder Fred Minnick, Point Pleasant, on check charge preferred by Gus Thiemer, Point Pleasant, Thiemer said he cashed check for $100. The magistrate gave Leavitt one week within which to make the check good.
Dover Audit Shows $475 Saving on Jail (Staff Correspondent) saved $475 by committing vagrants to TOMS RIVER--Dover township the Ocean county jail instead of its own lockup, audit presented to the Ocean board of freeholders today revealed. The audit of magistrate accounts by Chester Cranmer, Lakewood, was authorized by the board after it ruled the use of the county jail by the township must stop. 1, 1935 to 1936, the township Cranmer's preport showed from May had the use of the county institution for 167 Cranmer prisoner days, reported the period covered in the audit was shorter than in the two previous years when the county spent $600 annually to house vagrants committed to the county jail for two and three day sentences by township magistrates. In many instances, the report said, the men were committed for a period of five or 10 days and released in a much shorter time. State Hospital Employe Hurt in Auto Accident (Staff Correspondent) MARLBORO-Mary Robinson, 45, a housekeeper at the New State hospital, suffered a possible fracture of the nose last night in a two-car collision on Route 4 here.
According to Farmingdale state police a car driven by Dale Hungerford. Freehold, came out of driveway, started north on the thorofare and was struck from the rear by the woman's machine. Police took the woman to the state hospital for treatment. No complaints were made. Local Man Held As Tipsy Driver home, Boonton, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 at the John W.
Flock Funeral home. The Rev. Herbert J. Lane, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in West Long Branch cemetery.
Mr. Woolley, who had been at the since June, born in Long Branch, the son of George W. and Jane Pierce Woolley. He was a retired gardener. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
John Deeley Long Island; two sisters, Mrs. Martin D. Hall, New Haven, and Mrs. Lorenzo G. Mason, Keyport.
His wife, Mrs. Henrietta Layton Woolley, died a few years ago. He was a member of the Oceanic Fire company. Daniel Webster Stevens LONG BRANCH--Daniel Webster Stevens. 46, of 170 Belmont avenue, an active worker in colored Republican circles and president of the Westside Republican club, died yesterday morning in Monmouth Memorial hospital following a short illness.
For many years he has been acknowledged AS a Republican leader among the colored people and headed many political societies. He was known thruout the county as "Big Steve." and was formerly employed as a waiter in many leading summer hotels in this section. As a young man he served as a steam engineer in the U. S. Navy, and following his discharge followed this trade for some time.
He was at one time employed at the Garfield-Grant hotel in that capacity. He was born in Nederne, N. C. There are no survivors. Funeral services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the John W.
Flock Funeral home. Interment will be made tomorrow morning in White Ridge cemetery, Eatontown, Services for Mrs. Maria A. Fazzone RED BANK- -Services for Mrs. Maria Antonia Fazzone, 85, who died Sunday night at the home of her son, Antonio Fazzone, 102 Herbert street, were held at 10 yesterday o'clock morning at the at St.
the Anthony residence R. and. church. The rector, Rev. Father Nicholas Soriano, was the celebrant of requiem mass, and the mass WAS chanted by Misses Mildred LaManna, Miss Lena Binaco and Miss Gladys Chiavaralotti.
Miss LaManna was the soloist and Miss Millie Ciaglia was the organist. The escorts were Rocco Santangelo, Mitty Aschettino, Ray Coreale, Zack Anthony, Lee Johnson, and Emilio Cantoni. Interment, with the Worden Funeral directing, Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mrs.
'Fazzone had lived here 24 years and previously was a resident of Newark for 15 years. She was sick only two days. Besides her son Antonio, she is survived by two other sons, James Fazzone of Red Bank and Ralph Fazzone of Newark, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Larceny Suspect Held For Grand Jury Action LONG -Francis Filos, 16, of 328 Willow street, arrested yesterday as a suspicious person in connection with the removal of $1,200 worth of leather goods a Liberty street garage Sunday night, was held without bail for the action of the grand jury on a grand larceny charge today. Filos was arraigned before Recorder Eldon C.
Presley in police court. Police said Filos has been identified by Patrolman Robert West as driver of a car, which the officer followed from the Liberty street garage of Cowles Sunday night. After West dered the car, containing the leather goods, driven to police headquarters, the driver sped down the right of way of the New York and Long Branch railroad. abandoned the car and escaped. Two men leaped from the car.
Joseph Filos, a brother to the youth held this morning, is also being held for police investigation. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK (A) Sparkling business news spurred some issues to climbing feats in today's stock market but a wide assortment of recent leaders failed to get a foothold on the upward trail. There were bursts of buying and selling which occasionally put the ticker tape behind floor transactions. The volume fell off appreciably near the fourth hour, however, and trends were uneven. Brokers suggested the continued flow of extra dividends, wage boosts and bonuses may have been discounted in some instances, but apparently proved stimulating to others.
U. S. government securities moved other bonds were narrow. Commodities and foreign currencies were mixed. There was a small upward furry in Pennsylvania railroad when directors a dividend on the common of $1.
The same amount was voted in February. Mining stocks were depressed when the New York price of imported bar silver was lowered 2 cents an ounce to 451 cents. While the majority of the motor shares were not particularly responsive, sales of new 1937 models at the national automobile exhibition were said to be exceeding the most optimistic predic- Merchandising stocks were again favored on the belief fatter Christmas pocketbooks will bring the heaviest holiday public spending in several years. It was thought some retail stores have 8 chance of chalking up new profits records in December. Report On U.
S. Treasury WASHINGTON (P) -The position of the treasury on Nov. 10: Receipts, ependitures, balance, customs receipts for the month, $11,075,785.55. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, 555,649,516.68, including 484.81 of emergency expenditures: eXcess of expenditures, gross debt, $33,800,205,719.16, a decrease of $5,099,413.44 previous day: gold assets, $11,105,237.886.32. Shave Costs $5 -Shaving A customer on Armistice day, a holiday for barbers.
cost Isadore Sersesky, 43, a barber of First street and Clifton avenue $5 yesterday. Sersesky was held by Justice of the Peace Charles Woerner, for violation of a local barber shop ordiComplaint was made by William Rosenbloom, 422 Fifth street. Officer Walter Comstock arrested the defendant. Bonfires Extinguished City firemen yesterday extinguished several large bonfires on First avenue between Comstock and Pine streets. LONG (Staff Correspondent) of 604 Third BRANCH avenue, -Leon Oshinsky, Asbury after Park, 21, chase thru yesterday a half apprehended streets and charged mile drunken driving.
with The man was tardi, 109 Lippincott by Mike Atovertaken motorist, after Oshinsky avenue, a passing rammed his machine into allegedly by Ralph Vincelli, 73 a car driven Deal, and continued without Roosevelt avenue. himself. identifying About the same time Attardi him at Norwood avenue stopped road, Sgt. Thomas Marks, and Hillcrest sent to investigate, who had been Oshinsky to police arrived and took Dr. Joseph T.
Welch, city where headquarters pronounced him drunk. physician, Oshinsky is scheduled to appear He fore was Recorder released Eldon C. Presley in custody of his Tuesday, ney, Vincent P. Keuper, Asbury attor. Park, Many Want Child Brought by Dog NEW ORLEANS.
(AP)-There many would -be foster parents today Were the blue-eyed, blond baby boy brought out of the piney myster. ously of St. Tammany parish by a woods dog. Doctors at Charity hospital said the infant apparently about eight old and in good health. It daps weighed six pounds and three ounces.
Most insistent of those seeking the child was Mrs. Louis E. Crawford, wife of a Works Progress administration employe making $26.25 a month. Mrs. Crawford said site stepped from the porch of her one-room cabin home near Pearl river late Tuesday to take the infant from "a great, big, brindle dog." She said the animal was carrying it thru the woods in his mouth and that the child was wrapped in a coarse swaddling cloth.
"I found that baby," she said. "I saved his life. I'm not going to give him up. I'll move heaven and earth to get him back." Mrs. Crawford has two sons of her own, one aged four and the other two.
DRIVERS THROTTLED BERLIN, (APp--Compulsory throttling of cars to 30 miles an hour is the punishment Germany's new police chief, Heinrich Himmler, imposes on traffic violators. DEATH NOTICES -Alida age 86 years, widow of Harry W. Lake of Orlando, Florida. Friends may view remains this evening at the Bodine Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs 8 to 9 P.M. Private services and interment on Friday.
Nor, 13, in charge of Funeral Director Harry J. Bodine. hoe! MORE MILEAGE from GOOD YEAR TIRES NOW! Here's Why NOW'S the Time to Buy Cool roads "cold- -cure" new rubber- toughen itcause it to wear little.New Goodyears give you the best non-skid protection during slippery driving months. Next spring you still have practically newtreads -records show that new tires put on at this time, average more mileage than if started out new on hot summer uh roads. Be thrifty, buy SAFETY now at low cost! EASY TERMS REAL GOODYEARS! Check our values and prices before you low buy.
Even at a GOODYEAR price you can SURE buy a Goodyear- pulls mud and snow through the public's first no chains! choice for 21 years. Kennecott 60 60 Lehigh Val RR Ligg My 1051 Loew's 63 Lorillard 24 24 Mont Ward 63 Nat Bisc 32 33 Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat 31 30 30 Nat NY Cent NY NH 4 North Am Packard 127 Penn RR 43 43 Phil Pete 48 Proc 54 Pub Ser NJ 47 46 Radio 11 Reading Rem Ran 23 22 Rey Tob 60 59 Sears Roe 101 Socony-Vac South Pc 45 43 South Ry Std Brands 17 St Oil Cal St Oil Ind 45 45 St Oil NJ 68 Studebaker Swift Co Tex Corp 50 Timk Roll 72 74 73 Transamerica 16 Un Carbide 104 Un Pacific .142 140 138 Unit Airc Unit Corp Unit Drug Unit Gas Imp 15 US Rub 38 38 US Smit 99 97 US Stel US Steel 751 West Union 93 93 92 West El 14414 Woolworth 64 63 El (Crb) 21 20 NORWOOD TIRE Inc. Main Office 626 Broadway, Long Branch Phone 3800 813 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park Phone 6226.
