The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-THREE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932 Woman Held iRichards Thumbs Down Debate Youth Is Slain, Urges Shoppers to Take Advantage of Offerings Curtis Counsel Declares He Was Misunderstood: WitU siueios: issues seaming Attack on Prohibition Effects Suspension Being Sought Flemington (JP) Lloyd Fisher, counsel for John Hughes Curtis of Norfolk, convicted of hinder ing the Lindbergh kidnap search, Country Fairs, Harvest Homes And Carnivals July 13: Fair, chicken supper and band concert. Annandale Reformed Church. July 14 to 16: Whitehouse Chem ical Fire Co. carnival.

July 15 and 16: Union Hook and Ladder Company carnival. Far Hills fair grounds. July 16: Mt Carmel Society fire works, Berkeley Heights. July 16: Dufford family reunion. Middle Valley.

July 17: Middlesex Democratic Club clambake, Ryder's Grove, River Road. July 20: Califon Methodist Church Harvest Home supper and fair. July 21: Lebanon Reformed Church Harvest Home supper and fair. July 21: Peapack-Gladstone Meth odist Church fair. July 21: High Bridge Reformed Church "Andy Amos supper.

July 22 and 23: St. Vincent's So ciety carnival and fireworks, Pea- pack-Gladstone. July 23: Dunellen Washington Bi centennial celebration, Washington Rock State Park. July 24: District 9. I.

O. R. picnic State Highway, between Clinton and Flemington. July 25 to 30: Millstone Valley Fire Company fourth annual car nival. July 26: Basking Ridge Methodist Church clambake.

July 27: Pattenberg Church Har vest Home. July 27: Spruce Rua Reformed Church Harvest Home and supper. July 28 and 29: Dunellen Metho dist "kirk karnivaL" July 28 to 30: Block dances and picnic attractions. South Plainfield, benefit Emergency Relief Fund. July 30 to Aug.

6: Amwell Valley Fire DepL, carnival, Ringoes. July 30: State American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps contest. North Plainfield High School Field, 2 p.m. July 30: Martinsville Fire Com pany supper and dance. Aug.

3: Mt Pleasant Church Har vest Home. 3: Neshanic Reformed Church Harvest Home. Aug. 3: Asbury M. E.

Church Harvest Home. Aug. 4: Grandin Presbyterian Church Harvest Home and band concert. Aug. 5 and 6: Basking Ridge Fire Dept.

carnival. Aug. 6: Ha rl in gen" Reformed Church Harvest Home. Aug. 6: Rockafellar family re union, Lebanon Reformed Church Aug.

9: Clover Hill Church Har vest Home and band concert. Aug. 10: Linvale Church Harvest Home. Such a vacation ham never been SO said today his remark Curtis was just a man with wild dreams about boats and things' was misunderstood. Fisher said his statement, while Curtis was before the Hunterdon County Court for sentence yesterday were Interpreted to Imply he never believed his client was in contact with the kidnapers.

He said he believed Curtis' statement he was in contact with people who represented themselves to be the kidnapers or their representatives and passed on his information for what it was worth. Fisher said his remarks to the court in substance were: "From the contacts that he had there came a dream of service; a dream to aid a distinguished coun- trymanf a dream unfortunately that never came true. He was just a man with a knowledge of boats and things and he tried in his own way to help a distracted parent." Seek Suspended Sentence Norfolk, Va. (fP) A move to se cure a suspension of the jail sentence imposed on John Hughes Cur tis, given a yearvin jail and a ftne of $1,000 at Flemington, N. yesterday for alleged obstruction of justice in the Lindbergh baby kid naping murder case, was announced by W.

C. Pender, Norfelk counsel representing the Curtis family and friends of the accused. "The' sentence is outrageous and entirely unreasonable," Mr. Pender declared with vehemence. "The record of the trial shows that beyond any question.

"The only course open to us Is to try to secure a suspension of the jail sentence on payment of the fine, or to permit the appeal toward which a writ of error has been secured. "Friends of Curtis are now busily engaged trying to raise funds that will be used either for the payment of the fine if the court will suspend the jail sentence, so as to secure John's immediate release or to pay the costs of the appeal. It is estimated that the appeal will cost from $1,000 to $2,200 that amount being necessary to pay for printing the voluminous record." O. E. S.

Plans Outing Thursday, Rye Beacli The O. E. S. rally day excursion of the northern part of the state will be held Thursday at Rye Beach, N. Y.

Buses will leave Masonic Temple at 7:30 a. m. Mrs, Margaret Frederickson, worthy matron of Lydia Chapter, will receive reservations, telephone, Plainfield 6-8881-W. The buses will carry the party to the ferry and from there Hudson Day Line Doais wiu carry mem 10 ma beach. CENTRAL HOTEL 91-00 Far Sight Modern every convenience and comfort.

Large light rooms coll springs and fine mattresses. Compare with rooms that rent for at least $2.50 a night. zxt WEST SECOVD STREET CENTRAL HOTEL III GXJ) CtlSi VC AS LOW AS 39 la Chalfont In Iladdoa Hll Mmmm mmd bth. Fmr tM track. Including far onm prr torn (( in roam).

rrentw VP) Senator Emersonl loader of the Republican the Senate, today de-K the challenge of the Rev. ts K. Shields, superintendent of 3 Se Jersey Anti-Saloon League, debate on the prohibition Issue. "iS time for debate." Richards rted. "has gone by.

Now is the for action. The evidence is in. Jf 1ury has been addressed md people will render their verdict ovember." Shields challenged to debate with jUchards "at any time and any I have summarized the indict-ent against prohibition." Richards id in his reply. "You demand root of the indictment I never have understood that proof was wauired where a whole people VLe a fact to be true -perhaps Mr. Rockefeller was mistaken.

The million women led jy Mri Sabin are fools. The the Democratic. Republican fnd Socialist National Conventions ire crazy. 1 leading newspapers are liars. Every body is wrong dui me A.nu-aa;oon league and Bishop Cannon.

Mns nime increased? Ask Com missioner Ellis. The population of jor Jails and asylums has more than jmMpd since prohibition went Into effect We have spent more than $10,000,000 for new buildings and the cost 01 maintenance oas nearly "Has drunkenness decreased? Be FrenchCompleting Plane for Flight Into Stratosphere Biliancourt, France (JPy France topes within six months to enter the race for the conquests of the itratosphere. In the Farxnan airplane works, on he banks of the Seine, behind bolt-id doors and pledged to secrecy, engineers and skilled workmen are putting the finishing touches to a huge 500 H. P. monoplane.

Goal Is 50,000 Feet When it is completed, the stratospheric airplane will be taken to the airport of Toussus-le-Noble where the first test flight will take place. It will be followed by other experimental flights aimed at at taining a height of 50,000 feet above the earth's surface. A feature of the new aircraft is its enormous wing area and its all-metal air-tight cabin which can accommodate three to four persons. Its circular conning-tower surmounting the air-tight cabin gives it the shape of a submarine. Inside tkt cylindrical cabin is an instrument board and a dozen gadgets all suggesting the interior of a submarine.

Wing Surface Enormous In building an enormous wing surface, the designers had in mind the fact that in the thin stratosphere where the propeller and wings are much less effective than at heights of 5,000 to 10,000 feet a food deal more lifting power may be required for successful operation. If all the hopes of the designers are fulfilled, the machine, when at an altitude of 48,000 to 50,000 feet, will develop a speed of 480 miles an hour which will bring New York Within 8 hours 0f Paris. Take-off Difficulty Seen It is pointed out that owing to its excessive load it is equipped with Ave radiators the new Farman may experience some difficulty In taking off. The ascension to the thin cold areas is not expected to begin before six months, as the new ma- thine will be subjected to various tests and alterations made Spans Damaged In Strike Riot Athens, Ohio A man was killed and two railroad bridges damaged as the result of fresh flare-ups of mine strike trouble at Chauncey, Athens County, last night and early today. The dead man Ray Freeman, 18, of Buchtel, was shot through the chest and was believed to have fallen during exchanges of shots between Ohio National Guardsmen and unknown persons who fired on the soldiers' camp shortly after midnight.

The Kanawha and Michigan Railroad bridge at Albany was fired but the blaze was extinguished before serious damage resulted. Authorities said the bridge had been soaked with oil and fire applied. A terrific explosion early today which officials said was caused by dynamite, shook the Chesapeake and Ohio main line bridge at Chauncey, badly damaging the central portion of the structure. The trouble started at Chauncey yesterday when about 15 men, went to the Manhattan No. 25 mine.

They were brought in by train, but on reaching Chauncey, found a crowd had gathered at the station. Fearing a disturbance, officials sent the train over a branch line to the mine, where the workers were detrained. Stand by America Is Plea to Elks in GrandConvention Birmingham, Ala. The Grand Lodge of Elks was urged by its grand exalted ruler, John R. Coen of Sterling, last night to "stand by America." By such support and faith, Coen told about 5,000 delegates assembled for their 88th convention, the coun try will "soon pass on to periods of prosperity surpassing those ever enjoyed before." The lodge has held its own, he reported, in membership and chart table work in spite of prevailing conditions.

Today the Elks met to elect a new grand exalted ruler and Floyd Thompson, Chicago attorney, was generally conceded the honor, while Milwaukee and Chicago bid for the 1933 convention. G. O. P. to Meet North Plainfield Republican Association will be largely represented at a meeting of the Somerset County Republican Executive Committee to be held at Peapack Thursday night Several party leaders will address the meeting and plans will be out lined for the coming campaign.

South Plainfield Mrs. T. Brennan. Cor. Tel.

Plfd 6-38S3-J Papers Are Granted Joseph Cuceurello has received letters of administration from the office of Surrogate Charles Forman in the estate of son, Samuel, who died of a bullet wound inflicted by Adam Brecht, a neighbor. May 4. Cuceurello is administrator ad prosequendum in the estate of his son. Attorney John W. Lyness of Plainfield rperesents Cuceurello, and suit will be instituted against Brecht for damages as the result of the schoolboy's death.

The Cuceurello boy was shot and killed while waiting for a school bus. Brecht claimed he fired at a dog which had been killing chickens on his farm. Brecht is now serving a ten months' sentence in the county workhouse on his plea of non vult to manslaughter. Judge Adrian Lyon in sentencing Brecht said the shooting was "an unfortunate accident." NEWS BRIEFS Heywoodi Wawler, Negro, of Cedar Avenue, was arrested by Officer Anton Phillips at 1:30 a. m.

yesterday at Park and Golf Avenues on suspicion. Arraigned before Judge F. Otto Linke, Wawler received a suspended sentence with a warning. Regeiro Collucci, son of Orrazlo Collucci was treated in Muhlenberg Hospital yesterday, having been bitten by a dog owned by John Dalto of Elizabeth Avenue. The Young Men's Democratic Club will hold a special meeting in its headquarters in Front Street tonight.

The Catholic Womens Club will meet in Sacred Heart Hall today at 8:15 p. m. It's Something to Crow About!" Plainfield Day, Wednesday, July 13, greatest bargain day in the history of the city. LEHIGH VALLEY COAL GRAIN HAY FEED NISCHWITZ CO. SOUTH PLAINFIELD TeL Plainfield 64)947 For Arson with Manville Blaze The Courier-Hews SomerriU Boreaa Somerville Mrs.

Anna May Sydorcko was committed to the county jail last night by Justice George D. Totten on charges of setting Are to her home in Manville yesterday morning. Trooper Geron of the South Somerville Barracks, State Police, investigated. Fire broke out in Mrs. Sydorcko's home the first time at 3 a.

m. with the West End Hose Company, responding. Small fires were found in both the cellar and the attic. These were quickly extinguished but suspicious traces of kerosene were found in both places. About two hours later, the local company received another call and this time responded -with Assistant Chief Randolph Davenport at their head.

A fire was seen at the Sydorcko home as the West Ends passed the Somerset Hospital. It was fought with masks in the attic and only extinguished after holes had been cut in the roof. The firemen were left almost exhausted after this battle. Again traces of kerosene were found in the attic and this time a milk bottle with kerosene in it was also found there. Assistant Chief Davenport im mediately reported these findings to State Tolice and the arrest comes as a result.

Mrs. Sydorcko's husband, Alexander, has been implicated In the case but concrete evidence against him has not been established. Relatives Share In McCarthy Will The Conrler-Hews Ensa-beth Bar Elizabeth Relatives are made beneficiaries of the estate of Catherine McCarthy, who died at Plain-field, June 5, it Is revealed today in the probate of the will before Surrogate George H. Johnston. The estate's value is not given.

One-half the residue is bequeathed to a cousin, Delia McCarthy, address not stated, "for her services and kind devotion to me. and the other half is divided up as follows: One-sixth to a sister. Margaret N. Huber, who prede ceased the testatrix; one-sixth to a niece. Grace E.

Nolan, Newark; one-sixth to a niece, Helen K. Mc Carthy, 957 West Front Street, Plainfield; one-ninth to a niece, Catherine McElroy, Bernardsville, and one-ninth each to Madeline Apgar Crettington, a niece, and P. Hazlewood Apgar, a nephew, both Plainfield. The will was drawn Sept. 10, 1931, and witnessed by County At torney Francis J.

Blatz and Hazel S. Lee, both Plainfield. Letters of administration granted on the estate of William F. Daley, who died at Plainfield, June 21, show personal property of $200, The papers were applied for by a sister, Josephine B. Cullen, 638 Westf ield Avenue, Elizabeth.

Others surviving Include a brother, Morris P. Daley, 681 West Fourth Street, Plainfield. and four other sisters-Hannah M. Keena and Ella Daley, both. 542 West Fifth Street.

Plain-field; Kathleen Hankra, Elizabeth, and Marie Freeman, Perth Amboy. Bus Operators Receive New Tags as Salesmen Public Service bus and trolley operators are salesmen now. Operators of buses and trolleys for some time have had metal placards with their names and numbers and are required to post the placards in their vehicles while on duty. New placards were distributed to employes Saturday with the word "salesman" substituted for the word "operator." Off and on Public Service employes have sold stock in the company as offerings were opened to the public, and drivers now sell tickets for weekend outings. vThe drivers themselves charter buses for outings and take along the public.

Galls for Bids Washington (P) The Treasury Department has called for bids to construct an addition to the post-office in Jersey City. An expenditure of $455,000 -will be made for the addition and for remodeling the existing structure. The bids will be opened at the Treasury Aug. 16. Booked on R.

K. O. Act Karl PaHant, pianist, 1013 East Amnd street, has been engaged to play for Pearl Regay, formerly of "The Connecticut Yankee" cast, for six weeks in Greater New York The aters bv R. K. O.

Harold bonKin, violinist, of the same address, will appear in solos in the same act. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 400 WEST FRONT STREET Lowest 7 gut Price in Ct SEARS that Plainfield merchants are out to do their part to make Plainfield Day the greatest event in Plainfield retail history. "I would urge every shopper to avail themselves of the unusual bargains which I know are being offered, and in this way give stimulus to the usual dull months of July and August. After viewing some of the specials offered, I feel certain the merchants of Plainfield will be amply repaid for the efforts they have made and for the additional hours of work they will provide for quite a few of our unemployed people." Kiwaiiis Hears Song Program Old Negro spirituals, plantation melodies and American folk songs invaded the banquet room in Park Hotel last evening, through the medium of a group of students from the Piney Ridge School.

Miss, to provide entertainment for the weekly Kiwanis dinner-meeting. Pantomime of the Negro youths proved almost as delightful as their vocal Interpretations of such old favorites as "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot," "Honey," "Ain't it a Shame," "Carry Me Back to Old virginny, uia Jttacuonald Had a Faim" and "Show Me the Way." Particularly pleasing was the bass interpretation in the quartet numbers, if an outstanding feature can be mentioned in connection with the appearance of the vocal organization. President Thomas C. Keiser pre sided, with Dr.

Walter L. MancQl introducing the guests. The latter included Russell F. Tomlinson, former member of the club, now making his home in Park Ridge, I1L; Frank Davis, Bayonne, and George W. Baxter, New Brunswick George W.

Garthwaite reported on a recent meeting of the Kiwanis Board of Directors and President Keiser urged a 100 per cent at tendance next Monday evening to act on phases of that report. It was announced that Thomas VaiL 35 Myrtle Avenue, North Plainfield, who has been CI, has returned to his home and members were extended an invitation to visit him during his convalescence. N.Y. Hotel Holdup Foiled by Jerseyan New York (JP) Two armed men dressed as laborers and carrying an empty mail pouch, robbed the Hotel Roosevelt of more than $3,000 last night and lost the loot through the courage of Richard Sheppard the office manager. Sheppard, 43.

of 197 BaldwinAve- nue, Jersey City, N. followed the robbers into East 45th Street and grappled with them when he could not find a policeman. They dropped the money on the sidewalk and fled in a car bearing Massachusetts license plates. Two Sons Beneficiaries In Sara N. Bull's Will New York Frederic Bull, Bed- minster, N.

is listed as a bene ficiary in the estate left by his mother, the late Sara N. Bull, a State Transfer Tax Department report revealed here today. Mr. Bull is left furniture appraised at $3,995 and approximately $8408 repre senting a third of the residue. Mrs.

Bull left the remainder oi the residuary estate to Henry W. Bull, a son, and Elizabeth W. Dela- tour, a grand-daughter, both of New York City. Bequests of furniture are left to Mrs. Frederica Clucas, a grand-daughter, and her two chil dren of Far Hills, N.

J. The testatrix died Dec. 11, 1931, leaving an estate appraised at 055 gross, $283,296 net. Henry W. Bull and Frederic Bull are executors.

Bound Brook Firemen Plan for Organization Bound Brook Former chiefs of the Fire Department, the board of engineers and the Fire Commis sioner James J. Capano, met last night in the council chambers, with portions of the proceedings not divulged. The meeting was called to discuss the advisability of an organization. George O. Smalley, oldest living former chief of the department, presided.

A committee, with a member from each company was appointed to formulate plans and suggest constitution and by-laws for a meeting Sept. 12. This committee was composed of Joseph W. Maletz, Walter Perkins, Lawrence Agnew, Henry Stolz and P. Santo-men.

Cyclist Injured Warrenville Emll Bielko, IL Hillcrest Road, Warrenville, while riding his bicycle in Mt. Horeb Road, yesterday afternoon, was struck by an automobile driven by Charles Olock, also of Hillcrest Road. He was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, for treatment of a cut over the eye and injuries to his hand and knee. He was able to go home later. Today he returned to the hospital for further treatment.

ft A. Harry B. MacDonald of the Plain-field Savings Bank believes that Plainfield Day, tomorrow, should have a special appeal to shoppers. He says: "The plans which the merchants have made for Plainfield Day, Wednesday, July 13, in addition to the free transportation feature, the unusual values, and the herculean efforts which have been put forth to make this day a success, should carry the wholehearted support of every person in our community. "Values, the like of which have not been offered in 20 years, should prove to the people of this vicinity N.

Y. Governor Pilots Craft Up Coastal Route Morris Cove JF) Rested after yesterday's battle with a high wind in sailing his yawl across Long Island Sound, Gov. Franklin Roosevelt today headed the Myth II eastward along the New England Coast with some point in Rhode Island as his destination on the second day of his week's vacation with his sons. Last night, after bringing his two-masted ship to an anchorage off the New Haven Tacht Club, Mr. Roosevelt, the Democratic presidential nominee, conferred with Edward J.

Flynn-and Joseph F. Kennedy, two of the leaders in the campaign to seat him in the White House. Mr. Roosevelt was enthusiastic over his first day's trip. All bis powers as a navigator were tested by the trip across the Sound in which he had to contend with the incoming tide and an outgoing wind.

Mr. Roosevelt, his three sons. James, Franklin and John, and Charles Briggs of Boston, the crew of the Myth, expect to reach New port before sundown today. Historic Markers Placed, Hunterdon Flemington Flemington and Lambertville now have historical bronze tablets, upon which are mounted the great seal of the state and with the history of the vicinity synoptically told in raised let ters on both sides. They were erect ed by the State Commission on Historic Sites and are among nine dedicated by the Chairman George B.

Keim. The local marker has been placed on Route 30 between the highway intersection of Church Street and Parker Avenue. Upon it is emblazoned this mes sage: "Flemington Raid" "December. 1776, Captain John Schenck and his men attacked a raiding British party, under Captain Geary, between Copper Hill and Larison's Corner. Geary was killed and was buried near the scene of the skirmish.

Washington passed through here November, 1780." Lambertville marker is opposite the rubber mills on the River Road to Washington's Crossing. It reads: "Coryell's Ferry, Lambertville. "While quartered at Keith's House in Pennsylvania in December, 1776, General Washington crossed to the Jersey side aqd from Goat Hill, made observations preparatory to the, attack on the Hessians at Trenton." Colonel Thomas Lowrey, quartermaster for this section, stored a number of muskets for the rebel army in his barns on what is now Main Street, Flemington. Captain Geary (according to his tombstone "Lieutenant Cornet Francis Geary, 16th, The Queen's was sent to Flemington from Hopewell to seize the arms Dec 14, 1775. Farmers lay in wait for him under Captain John Schenck of Ringoes, and killed Geary, the only soldier to fall in what is now Hunterdon County.

Near Copper Hill there is a wooden sign along the highway directing passersby to the grave two fields away. While the Historic Sites Commission's date of Washington's march past Flemington is November 1780, it is noted on the map of the U. S. Washington Bicentennial Commission, that the march was made in the campaign of 1777. This map is reproduced on the State Highway Commission's road map of New Jersey for 1932, now available.

The route shown te from Morristown to Reading (now Readington) to Flemington, branching to Howell's Ferry (now Stockton) and Coryell's Ferry. Landsdowne, the colonial home of General Charles Stewart, is also labeled as one of Washington's "known" stopping places. Keith, mentioned on the Lambertville roadside tablet was William Keith of Brownsburg, a few miles south of Lambertville Ferry. Washington moved his headquarters from Morrisville, opposite Trentoa to Keith's Dec. 14, 1776.

He crossed the river to Lambert ville and was guided by Cornelius nnrveli ud Goat Hill where he re- connoitered to satisfy himself of the efficiency of precautions to conceal the boats behind Malta Island, in preparation for the crossing of the army which attacked Trenton Christmas lve. Washington spent June 21 and 22, 1778, at the home of Richard Hol-combe, a fieldstone house still In good preservation on the hill over looking Lambertville, now pwnea by Mrs. EL W. Closson, Holcombes great-great-frranddaughter. There, the great general issued orders for the march to Monmouth where the British were met June 28, 1778.

General Washington also spent July 28 to 31, 1777, at Lambertville, his letters to the American Con- eress show, but the house he stayed in-Is not known. Tradition says it was the home of Abraham Coryell, near the ferry. Personal Mrs. Eliza J. Carney of Bannuls, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.

Frank T. Merritt and Miss Delia Boehl of 39 Grove Street, the borough, 4 fore prohibition you saw it occa sionally on the street. Nnv vmi find it in the home. Prohibition got the men out of the isrnnr you sret the women and children out or the speakeasies. "The vcrd 'racketeer xork9 un known before prohibition.

Today the gantrstrr is 'klnT with a machine gun for a scepter. lne people were fooled narfnf the time. They watched with faaHnad eyes the incantations of the Anti cs ioon League medicine men. They witnessed with simnl creduiitv th brew of this hell's broth of hate, rejudice. greed, criminality, ignorance, bigotry, corruption and intolerance.

"Their courts and legislature and their Congress quailed before the sorcerers of prohibition, but, now the spell is broken. Superstition is in, full flight before the wrath of an awakened people. "The ludicrous 'ex-nerlment' has exploded, leaving nothing but the cuter a reps or impending political defeat and the bad smell of party discord. "But the people cannot be fooled all the time. They have turned their backs upon prohibition.

They are resolved. They are forging a mighty thunderbolt with which to annihilate the 18th Amendment and the Hobart Act. November will see its destruction accomplished. "The debate is ended." Latest Contracts For Road Work Total $787,427 Trenton QP) Expenditure of $7887,427 for road projects is called for in the latest group of contracts awarded by the State Highway Commission. The Commission yesterday award ed to the E.

H. Latham Company, of Columbus, Ohio, a contract to build a viaduct in Route 29 to span the Waverly yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Newark at a cost of $336,983. Another contract for a viaduct over the Pennsylvania tracks at Old Bridge went to the Hill Construction Company for a bid of $116,229. Arrested for Refusing To Leave Mart Place Charged with refusing to go off property on which a farmer's mar ket is located In North Avenue, Harmon P. Tunison, 63, Mt, Horeb, was arrested in North Avenue this morning by Patrolman Mul-lin on complaint of Vincent Salva-tore, 249 Netherwood Avenue, lessee of the property.

Yesterday Salvatore had arraigned in Police Court a Plainfield produce dealer who refused to pay a weekly fee of 40 cents which was assessed him for coming to the market and making purchases. City Judge William G. DeMeza dismissed the complaint, declaring: the matter one for the civil court. Tunison was released on a $10 bond to appear in Police Court Thursday. Roosevelt May Greet Jerseyans on Aug.

27 Seagirt New Jersey Democrats will greet the presidential nominee, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, at Camp Moore on Aug. 27, if the date is agreeable to him, it was learned at the little White House today. Plans now under way for the rally include a meeting of the state committee at the Essex and Sussex Hotel July 21, to which the national chairman and Roosevelt campaign manager.

James A. Farley, will be invited. SWINGS OPEN PRICES Values Offered REFRIGERATOR (40S-U At these new rates yon can afford a comfortable and luxurious seashore vacation. Step right from the hotel te the beach in your bathing suit. Lnnch, without changing, in the Snrf Club GiilL Game rooms.

Beach cabanas. Dancing. Bridge. Ocean Decks. All-over can baths.

Cool lobbies. Delicioas meal. Pleasant bedrooms, with salt baths. Garage. American and European Plana.

WRITE OR PHONE Chulfonte-Haddon Mall ATLANTIC CITY A TOUCH OF THE TOE You'd Never Believe It en eH ay lid by. rip ted al" A meal so delicious at a price so mod. erate. There is no economy in eating at home when you can enjoy a well balanced, wholesome luncheon or dinner in such attractive surroundings as these at prices that are actually lower than the expenditure that you'd make at home for the same meal. Plus the saving in time and energy.

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