CITY SENTINEL-LEDGERW»ter PressureFalls a. 100Pipes Break-Public utUltie-< were aiming tlutpaviast sufferers from damagi int£i hurricane Their <strong>Ocean</strong> Cltir£&lntenance crews labur^d as mikhas 41 hours wlthaut sletB to rtstuiieleetrig, water uiis or ttk phone ficJUties•Every one ol the utilities renderell yeoMan service in restoring r{gnlll&nce <strong>of</strong> nonnifilt-i so rupidhalter the most dlsnatrmt, blim intOstoryIProbablj the hardi^t lilt i a UnJjtlantle Cltj ElcLtrk di *hkb i*pests Its complete rrpaii midt riallOgto requln a larkt put il tinMining winter Must ul tin npililOaile from Thm^diN nightunti'Amdsy were u! I tiirHJuriiv usiture'Electric Puser » is tut ufi at 4 -kl£m Thursday whui incunnn^tr&nsxalgdun lines ULIL fcnuLktdHIH* the ti-ne tllL dating had bunrfpairsd at ,o ucluuk tin i-tiiH im 'r«und It had tn deal ftllll won. L i ,, '"S-okenwire, ind * mimbu ... " « • Jburned-out m n.f u n n t ,. u P| jK. | 'J ^ f ,;>•• "'^ k, , u|] ,„„„,, „' " hi MI nnin I i in i I p Ihifi nThey (sealMd to higher (round•long Ih* Haven av. rillrnadtracks and waded buck to Uifplant.WATiB CO SWITCIIKSTO STEAM PLANTThe <strong>Ocean</strong> Cjty Water sefvicnCompany was able to maintain seivle?throughout the stiirm byswitching to ah emergency steampower unit ulu-n tin- I'leetric current• illeclWiter iiumn 11111 i i i i i il I•team puwti II mi il)i HI I V niTlmr du\ until iin t t!m!i| lit u"Frldsiloo PIPE>* rmnhfNM ill IM 1 Finn . S S!i t 1 I M il 'ippiuMinin h101) « i i i m ipipi \i II IUII! un il m i iltintin bi n Iiii HI mil lhi u in i Ii Iill In in Iin T [ il i I hi i i! II (inun in Ih ii! u iti i \ hm tifir ,i h in i n i n 11 I li p inli ih u ] p mm\\ iti I i >mj tin i pmniiii a mnitli ii I i 'nil ilu hii ik mitur l fT tin lin*it f li IP UP\ ih n li i ill it li\ i n 1Fi id u i! i! n iiL ih i ii ui h i 1I u hull |i In i unti PnIUI 111 fl U 111- * I I llll|lll t tl U Kp e u l r h u t , f n i in it h - iintin ni millsSO C IIST\MIN\riOSTin f I th ii li un u 1 I-pui f' i 1 i il h hWhere <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Lost Part <strong>of</strong> Its Boardwalk in HurricaneGale Blacked Out Resort - - Gas, Water, Telephones Also Were Hard Hitrower <strong>Line</strong>sOut; 'Walk GasA/I * - P * AJffAttllX 1\UU1CU The Qeenn Cjty Water service mv vilf «»«u , , %7-WWJf '/ ','>','",'*•'- i»*j"i- * , 1 'Refugees ByScores TakenTo <strong>City</strong> HallI Short CircuitsStart Two Firestit f tiLiiit- i .ui'i U t»y H miptitlU'd fluimti imf tn inn i ?! M\ pifli fl weirrent to varluu- w-Umrkcjty and to mdiMdu il buildingMost nf tilt \tirL^ wtri ^inpntcl inlljini, ro<strong>of</strong> action, oi laliini, IILLthough some pule al u ^ur bloMiidown.I fft'OBHED STRAIGHT THROUGHtne direction ol Lint. Fun'. tjtank', Smith and Jnhn Hilltrefc^unit t ithe\ Could mnithe Utltutx.iclt.rlmin « iktdBlluIrilv\U!li i 111 n ilm i t In ilthTill ! 111! I ! 11 \ I 11 nullpil!tl,Jrj u Ui T in tlh n u i i l \ imm ih* U nn ml u Ii ik n-Sniii i t \ it ii fT ii ri in HItiuhlittli ill nil li i Mil ui tinh\t iV tli i tnil -ii i i i in hisli i u hi n h ! mil n hi u li"By FridayTrf town hadpen's forllfclnlng circuits^tllfday night exetpttired buildingsi -The first tret I ligllir seretn Bill and flth it Bund'Uth uthir[tlluniiih durmto MI \MPI nFont in rnn \i ION t unTht Nil I i i Pi 11 1 1 I ll ilI C I \pi I ll 111 I r| mi I ! lilt hi i\ 1 *ptllttl f 11 ifTu ui li hi t 1\ hi 1Fndi\ uiiiriung until 1 ui Sitaften uun and fnuinl n m ito limit long-dlEtmti i Ui' hen£ontmHdi^ Damage tn clcctnr uimj.itn pmperty was said tn hi\t urn 11 mmttiaUi'dndh uf dyilus mUi nn u^Rit^ estimitr ivtiilibk!Two repaimnen GporgeC hippy*\djms and Hamud Snutkrseal^d drowning whentrack was w a*>hedA ml<strong>of</strong>f the road at 42nd M anilCa\ while the> w?re go4ng ID South O^an Cit^ to workTOWCWldnniSPEARS >MbATLANTIC AVEATLANTIC CITYIii i ii rtimhle tht 8000 tn I(in ni i^'iiRe Summridim TELtl-HONF'* MI 1 Nf FDTmlull n im kn iikitlQii*in Cit\ tilpphuia butluiiir wi llu i! p iu « II k th il tinininibi i ut if inin li ui lit i Inhmli 1 tli flli t i 'I In Mi ml i\mm nine II in i \]i\ i lifl til il i'lInjuries TreatedBy Two RefugeeDoctors, Also Fedu I llltt iMptfpHlUlt tjf Hillj-ti in u ii tun 1 md_ hidnunu ip ii* if f IU hill in*1H Ii i il» ut tliui limn TlmrilunitslilTinniunu tp il Ijuildin »i 13 riI m imui^tlicH liiiilaiiik ( nt! itun u until unU thildieiif utiki-> »hu wen ft uid ti L\ * nitiiutnt^ Hnudtri tn high licit-) til ftlsiwire imabk tn rt uh hi nn hi •*lltl tl J1L i&At tlw pi"Jlf "' the A ii in Hn ri»nealmuit 300 tit tllL li tiilsft!! ^imidhun|,i\ ftn tllL inn t pill buth.lpp\ ti bt in i plju tif llftH Miln if Ihiin wirp ii i lieuh\ [filiiiintii tmnitii n\\lltli\(tlUKUllL bllt I lUlil tl ivtlA tlii£tti tu niuri ftpn H-dULti b\Death pjlrul Pttts Oflluil ChalkSluitk and two uthniguiuL, m thstChilili« pi maTWO REH'C.l.fc'iPll\^ltB^ imk t« i 1 tin itlugtiilnjituiiulu u_Pd iit%ii ittu il i in it rutj mdHilt led IJI mi if till lltin it nit il tills «. ilkmg tHi _l iia ii Ijthib hitTht t ••Him, It miinn tiwi ti udtd uuh 4UI1UII inun i w UJ MIMIIbtiubliIhi p lit! fit p iitmrnt thiiii-i nut tlit fm inndt mill i \Ml^Flhi 1 Clint n tinm inIn r uu t liuiiif.li Ihli ii in i li mt itlull shi lulptilwith hi tii mf nmi. i lnUn n mil 4tn i lid Ml. Fil Mint timi i in I utl nui i it Ihbi ii h ti ui si \i I il pc i Utit it ci \iiii bit-alnt 111 ii tiII Ul \\i _\UtA-l111 ihi ft nc i nbnml ih l it nr Muikirtin u i mil li\ iiLiniimitinpi pli i tin ii li urnBE-.TUUt" Ut, ! Redfiih Flltotl "» 8ftFornu/o/eGrowing Moth 2S'£ a *$i.£S" i iroll^r Meih H'u, $'•'•itfoHh Groiiii look $3.37 i ehlckOrilni8S2, $1.0*74M7 ASBURY AVE.—OCEAN CITYRD, «nd HIGBEE AVE.-SOVIBIIS POINTIrtP,f-v*- f'a Vnlues-Pomts Justfp.MtiCO Park ondit ^t~irmdale Corn \°iZ'£,":.'w"ZStuitdard Quality PeasFarmdale Asparagus ^''T,.^',;*^RobEord Saiced BeetsWhole O-ied Green PeasFarmdale Tomato PureeDel Monte Tomato SaucegSCO Tcmata Soup »».i,-,. rf %Gienwood ApBle-Grane Jelljgob-Roy Pure Plneo|jplePEESERVESR?b-Roy fGrape Preserves16kemgvgdAccan ^^^P... Hli,b131'J."ffritis3 I2C..' lie28cr is«r tie*,?„' 6e1 is*"I 14C21I8cBoth KnockedOut; No TrolleyUntil TuesdayRailroad TrafficIs Blocked byWaihoutsR:iiln,;!ii ,!!HJ IliillPy trnn.'ipiirfil'1 '• -• • WiiK hiriiiiifilv hil l)\ Ihi- iiurrli;miThin>;ilny iinrrrmiiii iinil WII.Him! liiirk In iHiriiii!I hi'ir Hnlil Tiiis=.i:.v1111 i-ri (CicillTin >VIIIIMIVIUII!I-RI-:II urrly mnnrril, with aDililiis llii'.Utli iU hull, (liiu il Illippi-lli'd i« ilHVlilKlj's KUriill, rrONUnl-•iliiy II'BII tiili' lilliil hiiiit iibnvi' piljllu, «hii|i pi niliali-il hull im ililpli'll.^iSriiiiir Kluilin Plliil'i.lStorm Injuries Minor andComparatively Few HereBut They Kept Available DoctorsBusy As Hurricane Lashed ResortAt KISI iwiiiljipiisons WOi'-li'd lur iluurli'Smu^tly rum. iuuffirrs ul CJrtiiii fitv lillVKit'i •!-.tji.':ilul ilnini-dUitily alliT lurI>ui iiir-, who \vi,ri in t hijrnffliiMjj;i!ihi iiiiji (hi' w^uniii'il hv tin'Ii: In nl iiniiili-., ,,•• llM'-hlilJIlUi,1)1 .loliii 11 •r,iwiiMlHl rcpnrli':!lie fiiuin-ii Hi-vcn iriiMri'i-nry t'im --,iiiirirm tin- \usrM ,'.ii,r'n pi-nnd.friiiiifi tu li! p in , Tluirsthiv.iin uv I>IE< i: iw HOOF<strong>On</strong>i' iif thi^i* WAh LrwiH Jiilir.':.installaiiiinH iti, whn wiis ti.is^.iu^ Bill si tii:irWIlPIli-vifj'-! [)|,. A fiiiil P. siiirr II nc] win. siriilki' Kirs |jy ,i HyiiiK pii'ii' ni n.nf mnteriii;ii"-uiiit'fl whiiil inmiiPi! tiiriily iiitu Ihi' niux-ONE TROM.EV STRANDED IIERR 'Clcs nl his li'li \ru Hi' was tultcilTli.. last t-:ir Int.. OC.MII Citv I in "»' (l " rl "lilb "- ll(l :1 fl "' fiit!i(w«riiiir.Mlitv (Uu-1-n.i..ii was ,i,,:,l,l.. |.: O\,muu,\ fniirmi, a e-li.-l nt the1,'iiv,- iiiiilMii.,,| ,,|, Bill M fn,m thenFIMHCI.T^ Pll^ti,i!,.
Coatt Guard Reservists Helped Police Resort During EmeiitiOQ NotI GodsendReducedForceOfty oWt*one er Its lare1 a gimUMde In the atomw aieBijDeii <strong>of</strong> the 'to duttklM property aidj ttwrt peltee in ueunilwft tribute to the Reserves WMjy StW Clyde W, Strable andW Soliet Robert J, Uekey,«S whom said the eitrn sur-Mi iBfUnble,Atot bu» what m worn*i Mfe wltlh.it then," ObMlife, TheyI a *4ttl ill ihanta.. .to Oeetui <strong>City</strong>. I'.MMrit^M MM»*Mm weI» Mr Nfalw lam to prt-Mtr, prevent poedbilltj Of•Bl control txaltle. •BetW <strong>City</strong> MotUla. No, «.5»ai fc ehaifte si wnfrfeney guardTJnty not only In <strong>Ocean</strong> Olty butahs M ttrittaanjm, Sea Isle <strong>City</strong>We ttgM to announcethat Wte *erc forced todote e#fe» tbm planneddue to the shbttage <strong>of</strong>hdp.^WATSONSttfttfrtg Room<strong>Ocean</strong> Ave. at 9th St.•M IMHMqfT* UM. M the wtohOperation* wen directed by Ufa?tenant E. B. York, commanding <strong>of</strong>Ing, They Immediately began summoningpersonnel from all over theFourth Naval District, and by m!dlUlhtthe Ant Coast Guard patrolshad gone on duty to guard thesmashed beachfront area.By 3 a.m. Friday more than SOSreservists hid poured Into <strong>Ocean</strong><strong>City</strong> from such distant points ajPhiladelphia, Trenton. Salem, Cam.den and other cities. During theearly Friday morning hours therewere about 300 on active duty hereat one time, but the number WMgradually reduced to a normal cam.plement <strong>of</strong> 50 to 60 men.M HOURS WITHOUT BESTMany <strong>of</strong> the Coast Guardsmenstayed en duty for as much as 30hours without rest, including mostSf the <strong>of</strong>ficers, who established theirheadquarters at city hall In the <strong>of</strong>ficeoi Police Chief Lackey.Some <strong>of</strong> the men stack to their•tslinitents even whit* they knewtfttir own Banner or yrnr-aroundhunes, or thrlr matartests, hadbeen damaged In the storm.Most <strong>of</strong> the tours Of duty afterFriday were four hours on and (ourhours <strong>of</strong>f, but many men stayedon duty much longer,PIRFORMED MANY DUTIESBesides guarding property In theworst hit areai, they assisted ownerato remove belongings, kept sight,seen out <strong>of</strong> South <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> andoB the Boardimik north <strong>of</strong> 6th at,,and helped keep op the highwayblockade against all those who hadno essential reason to drive in.The guard duty was dispensedwith as <strong>of</strong> 6 pin, Monday, but ChiefLackey said the Coast Guard plaiisto return for similar patrol worktomorrow and Sunday,The protection given in the fourdays Immediately following thestorm affordedmost owners <strong>of</strong>wrecked property an opportunity toremove any valuables and personaleffects, the chief pointed out.Marts, FormerDies, Aged 75Ex-BiiikKtig InspectorOperated Mill;Bu.lt Building.John W, Marts, former Oceart<strong>City</strong> Mmmysioner and a contractorhere since 18*4. died In Store McmorlnlHospital Wednesday morning<strong>of</strong> a heart aliment. Death occurredon his rath birthday anni-The Bay front, Between 3rd and 4th St*.y,A native <strong>of</strong> Estellvllie, N, J,, Mr.Marts fonmerly resided and had hisbusiness here at 92a Haven av,, buthe had made his home in somefkPoint for the past two years. Hewas a widower,HAD LUMBER MILLe had a lumber mill and contractingbusiness at the local addressfor almost half n century, midBonstructed a number <strong>of</strong> the largerluildlngs in this city in Its enilyButNotWi ptctWe, ttWMl m titt Wtttm, !*W«1 M MM Wk , gnan idea <strong>of</strong> the damage tnfUcted by the hnrrlcane upon DDUM In that»re».—(Smlor Studio pheto,)Sterfirt, SHverBARRETTES J 2Hand EngravingFluFederalTaxll«Bo.rdw»lJEWELER834 Asbury Ave.SAtMTLovely Ymr * Round HOMEin the GARDENS—ReasonableFour-Family ApartmentPontkte Realty Co.«* m St. BUM 1811ROOFING MATERIALWINDOW GLASSGARAGE DOORSStt US Wkt H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO.JfOHN W, MARTSU. S. Man Coming ToConfer <strong>On</strong> AidContinned from pare 1velopment <strong>of</strong> this municipality is and should be a matter <strong>of</strong>oyueme impcrtance and concern to the fo'vernment <strong>of</strong> theJnited Stnteg and <strong>of</strong> th* State nf New Jersey .,,"Be it resolved that the governments <strong>of</strong> the UnitedStates and the State <strong>of</strong> New Jersey are hereby respectfullypetitioned to forthwith recognize the gravity <strong>of</strong> this existing;condition, and to take such action as will immediately renderfinancial aid and assigtnnee by H federal or state grant, orboth, to meet the costs <strong>of</strong> theCtlaed|»fing trees and bHWdng glau. Butthere was nft tanlc.Bhapelest flgurts ploughedthrsughhip-a*e| *«(» ia the! gloom, and lights <strong>of</strong> automobiles'knd flashlight* probed through theftnt* Tjlaelmw, fieMni persorft whoAeMM help.Many Msidents evacuated their: homes and moved to places <strong>of</strong>greater safety with neighbors, initoru and restaunnu, to any availablebuilding thit <strong>of</strong>fered security.Mtota#Airs SUBMERGE^Ail entrance highwayi into thecity were submerged under waterfor three hours or more, as powerfailure and washed-out rails cut <strong>of</strong>ftrolley and railroad service.Along the oceanfront the wreckife<strong>of</strong> property was made rnortidangerom by broken gas mains and•napped electric wires dangling tnthe tround.reconstruction and repair topublic property damaged a»the result <strong>of</strong> this cftstastrophe. . . "NO STATE AID, BAYS EDGEGovernor Edge ruled out the tossibillty<strong>of</strong> state financial aid on*Saturdayby saying that the $1,294,000erosion fund would be "only a dropIn the bucket". He said he wouldnot call the legislature together,but thought the federal government"should recognize its responsibility."The Disaster Loan Corporationreportedly hss •30.000,003 availableto make loans and repair daniagi!aused by "flood and other eataj-ActlVD In civic affairs, he waselected to city council shortly afterthe turn <strong>of</strong> the century, and wasone <strong>of</strong> the first three commissionersafter the form <strong>of</strong> governmentchanged in 1911, He served one term ,___.,.,.,__as city building inspector from Iflsl ^f> • " ,?, Senator Albert Wto 1988, under the administration " ' * l l s lhM Congress, as latr<strong>of</strong> Mayor Harry Headley, with whom I f '"f 1 May, approprtatM »12,030,001he previously had served as a com- ' or the "p?* 1 " "f Hood control worksmlsaioner • damaged along the Mississippi andOBGANKED BUILDERSSESmTw PttJERA,He was a member or the Metho- - * IutNT OF FEDERALjlst church <strong>of</strong>ficial board for 40 GRANTSyears, as well as a former president{Mayor Struble said this week heol the Men's Bible Ulass. He was felt fairly confident that some fed.one <strong>of</strong> the organizers <strong>of</strong> the Master ] eral grants would be made avail-BUllders' Asaoelation,Surviving are A daughter. MissAlberto Mary, <strong>of</strong> Mlllvilie, and twosons, Commander John Marts, Jr.,U.S.H.. In the Pacific war theatre,and Harvey Marts, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,formerly <strong>of</strong> Somers PointFuneral services will be conduct,ed Saturday at 1:30 pjn, at theCadman Funeral Home by RolfBenjamin F, Allgood, followed byInternient in Seaside Cemetery Aviewing will be tonight (Friday)from T to 8 o'clock at Cadman's,More SubstituteTeachers NeededSuperintendent CallsFor VolunteersAn appeal for qualified personsto volunteer as substitute highschool teachers was made this weekbySuperintendent <strong>of</strong> SchoolsGeorge E. Brown.He said the same shortage <strong>of</strong>substitute teachers prevails thisyears as was experienced last Winter,and that the school Is anxious'to build up a more adequate list <strong>of</strong>persons upon whom it can call whenregulars Hre absent, because <strong>of</strong> illnessor other causes.The school la seriously handicappedat present if more than twoteachers are out, because <strong>of</strong> a lack<strong>of</strong> substitutes, he said.Men and women who are coll»gagraduates are those most desiredfor substitute work, but college de.irees are not absolutely essential.The problem <strong>of</strong> substitutes In the jgrade school is not so serious, thesuperintendent said.Anyone with the ability and dg.sire to aaalst at high school is urgedto communicate with the superin.tendent at once,Dr. and Mrs, S, N, Iwan, Jr., <strong>of</strong>LansUowne, returned there thiiweek after tumrnerinB at 416 aefchit.i t H t l t M t M i l l l U M t lStowe'sSea Foods3rd and Asbury Ave,Dellcloiuiy MfliMilDevllMlCrab*Deviled CtanuFri*dF,thGrab.<strong>On</strong> OwwderJ Weektarn is«,w t» t wmerai groul be made available, but there was no indication asto how soon they would be forth-;orning.The big problem now, city <strong>of</strong>ficialsagreed, Is to get the streets completelycleared, restore drainage fa.ellltles as much as possible, and removethe tons <strong>of</strong> debris from placejwhere it could impede public trans,portation or safety.Photographers for anyernnr Edgewere here Monday taking pictures <strong>of</strong>damaged city property to help bolsterthe Governors appeal for aidto the entire coast,BIG LOSS IN BOATS, HOMESBesides the tSM.OOO estimate <strong>of</strong>city government loss, it was estlmatedthat damage to boats alongthe hayfront amounted to fron$250,000 to §300.000, and that loss toowners <strong>of</strong> homes and businesseswould total almost $1,000,000 on top<strong>of</strong> that.Estimates <strong>of</strong> damage started lowimmediately after the storm, butcontinued to mount as inspectionsdisclosed hundreds <strong>of</strong> places <strong>of</strong> additionalwreckage.Oily property, under Commlss.loner Bowker's care, bore the brunt<strong>of</strong> the storm's power, Mr, Bowkerdeclared it would be impossible torestore normalcy even by next Summerunless the federal govemnientacts promptly on making availableboth cash and materials,"CLEAN-UP STARTEDBEFORE STORM STOPPEDThe public works crew went towork at 8:30 p, m, Thursday andcontinued through the night and allthe next day until dark.Centra!jlty streets were well cleaned bySunday night.Mr, Bowker acquired two bulldozrsto assist the euy tractor inushing tons <strong>of</strong> sand and wreckageut <strong>of</strong> streets akmg the northernjceanfront section, which was hardithit.Many truckloads <strong>of</strong> lumber wereaulea away, to be piled at thety incinerator for passible salvage,or for firewood. In most places,owever, the best thit could be doneas to push the litter onto vacantnd or the beach itielf to clear thereett and drains,AN PATCH BOABWALKMr, Bowker said he thouiht helad enough lumber, new or ealvngid,to patch the boardwalk decking:rom and to 6th sta,, but for themmedlate future all repairs win beicid up,R I i _ the four bloelsl <strong>of</strong>joardwalk lest north <strong>of</strong> Snd st UImpwbible, he said, unieM outoldele!p Ifl received in adequate in.lunti,tJOe to promptness <strong>of</strong> olty em-.floret, utility company rep«in*i'nanfl olhin. <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> wi» (Be fttitruort In thi* sfdlnh'to,return to-""•here n^rTf- u *- tt * 9 •""' r•»1 eendiUoni 1TEV A OLAMtHW ASFOE qUICk RESULT*HARVEY W.ADAMSInsurance <strong>On</strong>Wind DamageContinued from p»t« 1age:"This (Insurances uompany shallnot be liable for any loss , , , unlesssuch property also sustains otherloss caused by wind; nor for loss occasioneddirectly or indirectly byor through any tidal wave, highwater, overflow, cloudburst, theft,nor for any loss caused by water oitain, whether driven by wind orno',, unless the building insured, oirintaining the property Insured,shall first sustain an actual damagetn the ro<strong>of</strong> ar walls by the directforce <strong>of</strong> the wind, and shall theiibe liable only for such damage tothe interior <strong>of</strong> the building or theinsured property therein, as maybe caused by *%ter or rain enteringthe building through openingsin the ro<strong>of</strong> or walls by the directaction <strong>of</strong> the wind . , , "iftAVCE ADJUSTERS HERESeveral insurance adjusteri arein <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> this week, surveylnqthe storm damage, .They have alreadyadjusted and approved settle,merit <strong>of</strong> sane claims,Hesort Insurance agents urge allpersons with Insurance claims t<strong>of</strong>ile them as quickly as possible.Motorists were pleasantly surpricedwhen they learned that thecomprehensive, or extended, coveratewhich many carry protecta themfrom any damage the stonm caused.Many had been unaware <strong>of</strong> thi?fid.Miss WestcottIs MarriedUnited to PedricktownMan HereLeRoy Westcott, <strong>of</strong> Oolllngswonu'and this city, has announced themarriage <strong>of</strong> his daughter, DorisMay Westcatt, to John Paul Pedrlcls,son <strong>of</strong> Mr, and Mrs, H, Pedrick,<strong>of</strong> Pedriektown, N, J.The wedding took place in theQeean Oity Baptist Church, August28, Rev. William A, Mieiop, pastor<strong>of</strong> the church, performed the ceremony.Given in marriage by her father,the bride ware a navy blue travel,ling dress with white accessories.The maid <strong>of</strong> honor was Miss FlorenceDalbow, <strong>of</strong> this city, who worebrown crepe with matching acees.series.Rev, Paul Kinzler, assistant pastor,was best man.Following the eefernony, a reeep-Hoi for members <strong>of</strong> the family washeld at Westeott Brothers' Restaurant,8th si, and Bay av.The couple spent a honeymoon inthe poeono Mountains arid are nowmaking their home at WB7 Aaburyav.Storm Ruiris PlansFor AnniversaryMonday marked the 31st weddinganniversary <strong>of</strong> Mr, and Mrs, RobertWooler, 319 Say ay. It alsowas the birthday anniversary <strong>of</strong> theDrearier, Pa,, manufacturer.The storm eamed celebrttlonpltns to be postponed, Mr, Wpoierspent moat <strong>of</strong> Monday helping toclear away debris on Baf av,, adjacentto the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Engineand Yacht Co, bolldmg, which wasdestroyed by the hurricane,Mr, Wooler purchased this plantseveral weeks ago.72t 0*51The fury <strong>of</strong> the wind churned upwaves tn Oreat Igg Harbor Bay aslarge as those people were accustomedto see in the ocean oh a nor.malty rough day. Bay waters snapped mooring lines <strong>of</strong> pleasure boatsand piled them against each otlw>In a twisted mass, or sunk themat their piers.Not a wharf from the Gardensto the Bayous escaped some damage,and some <strong>of</strong> them Were tornaway completely, leaving only tarepiling shove the water.Destruction Was heaviest alongthe oceanfront, however, parHeul«rtyin the section north <strong>of</strong> 8th St.»nd at the south end froth S4th to jroth st*.BOARDWALK FAfcTLfBESttlOYEDThe old section <strong>of</strong> boardwalknorth <strong>of</strong> 2nd St. was completely destroyed,and the deckftiB <strong>of</strong> thenewer section, from 2nd to 8th sts,,was ripped to a patchwork quilt <strong>of</strong>jpllntered lumber by the force <strong>of</strong>seas crashing under and over it,Not one boardwalkapproachramp was left standing from 6thst, to the Gardens, m this samearea at least six houses and severalooardwalk refreshment stands weredestroyed. A nnimVr <strong>of</strong> other housejhad sections tun away, were shiftedon their foundations, or left insagging condition.At the south end, tioiens <strong>of</strong> cottage!along both sides <strong>of</strong> CentralTHE• WOOL HOOKED• COTTON HOOKED• OTENTLJJE• SHAG• BOVDIOInspect our hand made ru||made by the mountaineers <strong>of</strong>North Carolina.No. 3 Gilieart Bldf,Boardwalk at 11th St.av, were damaged and half a dottntotally wrecked. Pieces <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong>them wire thrown into the rood.Oarages were smashed to kindling.VENTRAL SECTION SUFFERSEven In the central section <strong>of</strong> thebeachfront area there was eonsiaerabledamage to store rooms, electricaland plumbing installatlonubeneath the buildings; ends <strong>of</strong>streets were plied high with sandand rubbish; approaches, sidewalksand utility mains were broken.Tne city suffered damage to ConventionHall, the front wall <strong>of</strong> the10th st, beach headquarters wasstove In, and the 18th st, comfort' station and pavilion toppled at oneend. Inland city damage includedthe collapse <strong>of</strong> more than half theold car barn at loth st and Havenav,, used to store public works suppliesand equipmentBayfront buildings destroyed includedthe <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Engine andYacht Co. building between Brd and4th sts, a house adjoining it, andone building <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> cityBoat Works on Pleasure av,, nearflth st,SOUTH END CUT OFFSouth <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> was cut <strong>of</strong>ffrom the rest <strong>of</strong> town for five hourias the sea swept across Central av.and made it impassable for bothautomobiles and buses. Police final.ly got through about 11 p.m. witha truck to find a shambles <strong>of</strong> damnsredand wrecked cottages, parts<strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> them across the roadThe coast Guard Reserve, mobilteedearly In the day for the emergency,poured hundreds <strong>of</strong> men intothe resort between midnight anda.m. to assist local authorities Inthe work <strong>of</strong> restoring order andminrdlnR property against looting,8TARLIORT FOLLOWS STORMThe storm heeRn subsldinB about7:43 pm. and by M o'clock ittfgappeared in the iky. The flood watersreceded rapidly after the wont<strong>of</strong> the wind had passed northwardalong the coaut, and tiuto trafficwu poeaiblo in the center oi tbocity by S pjn. Some outlying sectionscould not be reached except onfoot for hours afterward.Hundreds who had huddled intheir homes while the hurricane"treeta, awning,automobiies tincongruoushalf burled<strong>City</strong> Voiceiother outside «,silted Oeean Oitythe storm, waicommtasioners '.,„itructioni to send 1ij minThe resolutionty owes -a itude" to the huwho augmentedilPllCREAMMat pftpillvapintIvan ••» ant d.lklo^ YOU .nk> n*mr In I •Inunj. JO foment ndMM I•MMHMM, MM* at J*vr tfMf hnoowuRyLAUGH ATWET WEA1[Bishop Corson<strong>On</strong>ly Mwtu tP theEnd <strong>of</strong> Mrfil TMnk.ing, Kiwwii* ToldlUillian ind education art desinodto play the dutninant rolesr^iUng permantnt peaee, U thatu-l is ever realized at all. BishopMd F Oanon, Of the MethodbtgU, WW thi OeMn oity Ki-|£|J dub, Wednesday.The Bbhop, who has ettabllthedHi home in <strong>Ocean</strong> Olty since histtKfitM to the eelwopuy lastJune, *•* elected an honoraryoubfr o( the club.•l Mid he tmU thorouihly atune Here, ind exprewed appreijjtlonon behtir <strong>of</strong> the Conferl,ncelor the reaart't hasplullty anditaliKnent <strong>of</strong> the meetings eachGrowiniand MinesRubberIRubberBoots'2Csmpleto Un itRubbers and Galoiafor the FMitr94S ASBVRYAVE.OPEN EVENINGS'SuperfluousHairWarts, MainRemoved byILECTROLTBtSFrith10! Artnry A, Phone MUWu HHMiiiei in wm,« puiu, », »,JUUAFRENCHFull ttatt <strong>of</strong>FALL HATSLatest CreationsHats RenovatedCer. lib it * ftottr Aw,Phone Olii-iMlran¥mum*mm vt YARIIopen twtn 10 p.m.BBAbt *O MlDEVILED CRABSDEVILED CLAMSFRIED FISHPOTATO SALAl)COLESLAWI I«ANKLETSHand EngravingJETER - the • JEWELER1142 Boardwalk 832 Asbury An.57r YOUK BFAt-'Y ^If jen hair has been fry, fusy andunmanageableConnie's Beauty ShopWin ninnlee yon a uft nitnml-lookrnf—EatM turn for PERMANENT WAVElOft ASBTTR1 AVI. Phone 0111CLAIRE ALEXANDERBEAUTY SALONSVeettl-twrolsrCEOQUIGNOtE ttlWAVE ,,UMFB. 11417M ASBUET AVE.FEATBEB BOBS — MACHINQ.ESSrfUflnn!niinmiininnniiinitiniiiiiimflltniiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiimirCERRUTI BEAUTY SHOPK703 Aibury Av«. H»* W"* M ftwchM <strong>of</strong>W l^Beauty CultureOPEN ML YEARRah gtylMCLOSED WEDNESDAYSmmSBtautu
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