The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

kN A A LOCAL WEATHEB Bain this afternoon; cloudy to- $mtmm The Paper That Is Read In The Home and tomorrow aieauy icui- perature; moderate east to south. Min. temperature for 24 hours ..30 Temperature at 12 noon 38 Complete Associated Press Wire News Service 1 -rj vetablished June 2. 1884. feblished May 10.

Ml. 24 PAGES PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1934 HOME EDITION THEEE CENTS One Motorist License Committee, Train for Empire Reserve Corps Readjustment at Home Seen as First Aim of Roosevelt and Congress Sinking Fund Probe Report Expect to Be 0utin3Weeks Headed by Strong, Is Named by Satterfield Special Group Empowered to Subpoena President Said to Be Pleased with Attitude of Capitol Hill and Speed with Which Houses Are Moving-Move to Aid Silver Cause Seen Witnesses Records to lie rubhc Property Drake and Williams Discuss Relief Here at Length Washington IP) President Roosevelt and Congress, working so far in a spirit of team play, concentrated today on a developing program for permanent domestic readjustment which largely shoved aside international problems. Council President Howard W. Satterfield yesterday appointed the special license committee which he was authorized to name at the last meeting of the Common Council. The committee is headed by William L.

Strong chairman of the Police Committee, with Andrew H. Stiglitz and Thomas J. Hughes as the other two members. It i if Mk If tZjsi test- iiism -Roosevelt Pleased Quarters close to the President Ought to be School For Wives in V. S.9 Says Mary Pick ford Associated Press Photo Mary Allen, a pioneer policewoman of Londqn tcho holds the rank of "commandant," hat organized a reserve corps of women for service in tear or in civil emergency.

She is shown straightening the scarf of a recruit at an inspection of a London group. Procedure Decided The committee met briefly with Mayor C. Benson Wigton and Mr. Satterfield in the Mayor's office last evening and decided upon the procedure to be followed in making its investigations. The committee mt fmnnvtcred to subnoena witness- ta and take testimony and its records will be public property.

Following the meeting of the li cense committee the Alms Commit tee met informally with Director Albert W. Drake and Deputy Direc tor Arthur J. Williams of the Plain-field Emergency Relief Administra tion. For an hour Mr. Drake dismissed relief, explaining that it Is nothing new.

Relief ante-dates the earliest printed records of humanity, he said. For half an hour after his talk Mr. Drake and Mr. Williams were called upon to answer questions. All three members of the committee were present, Mrs.

Anita S. Quarles being chairman and Mr. Hughes and Mr. Stiglitz the other members. The committee is to meet regularly Wednesday evenings beiore regular mccuugs Council.

Committee Meets Follo-aing the Alms Committee conference there was a meeting of the Parks and Public Buildings Committee, of which Mr. Hughes is chairman and Samuel Davidson and Mr. Stiglitz are members. After waiting nearly two hours Mr. Davidson departed and the other two 'members were left to wrestle with the budget after 10 o'clock.

A budget of $5,665 was adopted tentatively as compared with a budget ct $5,625 last year. The 1933 budget proved inadequate owing to the necessity of replacing two sections of two boilers in City Hall at a cost of $1,200. City Engineer Alexander W. Vars, custodian of grounds and buildings, met with the committee. The meeting lasted about 45 minutes.

Two Tournaments To Be Played at Local Golf Glub a (JP) The Ridgewood Country Club, site of the state PGA tournament last year, was chosen last night as the playing ground for the New Jersey amateur champion ship next summer. Meeting in New York, the New Jersey Golf Association also chose me t-iainneia country ciud ror tne lfather-son and junior title tourna- VVw.min A 1 y. i me Arcuia. ouniry iud ior the triangular team matches and the Montclair Golf Club 'or the best ball tournament inaugurated last year. No assignments were made for the open or the caddy or caddy 1 masters events.

AH officers were re-elected, L. P. AChristenson of Montclair keeping I he Presidency, Curtis W. McGraw opringdale being returned as vicepresident, H. B.

Fenn of Ridgewood as secretary and Lester A. Palmer of Maplewood as executive secretary. Motorist Slightly Hurt When Auto Hits Truck Ralph Takacs, Newark, suffered cuts about the face and arm, early today when an automobile he was operating ran into the rear of a truck by John Fagan, also of Newark, on Route 29 near the etherwood Farms, North Plain- Takacs was attended by a He was taken to Police I headquarters and later released tL J' Kanc- Officer -Joseph McGarry investigated. No were made to police. Is Fined $2 At a brief session of Traffic Court today Salvatore DiGangl, Brooklyn, N.

paid a $2 fine for a stop street violation. He was the only motorist fined. A reckless driving charge against Harold M. Darby, 26, 153 Sycamore Avenue, North Plainfield, was dis missed when the judge was informed the matter had been settlod amicably out of court. The complainant was Louis A.

Colella, Hobo-ken. Because the complainant is still confined in Muhlenberg Hospital, the case of Prank Juliano, 22, 1077 Arlington Avenue, cha-ged with automobile assault on Joseph Heff-ren, 35, 1125 West Sixth Street, was postponed two weeks. Frank Schneider represented juliano. The case of Dr. James Hennessey, 26, Muhlenberg Hospital, charged by Motor Vehicle Inspector David Doyle with operating an automobile without having a registration li cense in his possession and without a New Jersey's driver's license, was postppned until Tuesday.

Two motorists who failed to re spond to summonses will be resummoned." John D. Brant, Chief Beneficiary In Sister's Estate New York John D. Brant Sr. of 501 West Seventh Street, Plainfield, is tne chief beneficiary of the estate of his sister, the late Mary M. Nostrand, Brooklyn.

He is the residuary legatee and also.receives the bulk of the personal and household effects. Mrs. John D. Brant same address, is left a solitaire ring, and Donald Brant receives $500. Mrs.

John Brant 710 Westervelt Avenue, Westfield, is left a mahogany dresser and two decanters, and Dolores Brant, same address, receives a writing desk. The testatrix, who died here Dec. 28, left an estate described today as being "more than $10,000 real property." Personal property was of "unknown" value. James P. Collins, Gardem City, L.

is executor. Fined For Coal Theft From Moving Train For stealing coal from Central Railroad property yesterday, James Powell, Negro, 26, 536 West Second Street, was sentenced to pay a $10 fine or serve 40 days in jail by City Judge William G. DeMeza in court today. Sgt. William Robinson of the Central Railroad police, who, with Patrolman James A.

Mansfield, arrested Powell in his home shortly after they allegedly saw him steal the fuel, said there was approximately 1,000 pounds of coal in the Powell residence. The coal was thrown from a moving train and later collected. Car Stolen Year Ago Recovered by Police An automobile said to have been stolen Jan. 28, 1933 in Newark was recovered yesterday by Det. Sgt.

Daniel Gray of the Plainfield Police Department, Sgt. Ralph Gardner of the State Police and Charles Black, an investigator for the. Automobile Underwriters detective bureau. The car was picked up at Madison Avenue and West Third Street, where it had been parked by Daniel Solimino, Whittier Avenue, Dunel-len. Solimino said he purchased the car some time ago, and exhibited a bill of sale.

The rightful owner of the car, police said, is Rose Gulchinsky, Newark. Offices for Vocational Canvass Are Opened Elizabeth (IP) Headquarters have been opened here for a state vocational and industrial survey to be conducted by Civil Works employes under the supervision of Wesley A. O'Leary, assistant state commissioner of education. The survey is designed to increase the value of the staters system of vocational education by investigating how it may be better adopted to the needs of New Jersey industries. A study will be made of the rate of absorption of vocational school graduates into industry.

Hagues at White House Washington IIP) Mayor and Mrs. Frank Hague of Jersey City were among those who attended the reception at the White House tendered he judiciary by President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night. Fine New Year For This Signora New Year's Day, oiling a sewing-machine just bought through an ad, the widow Maria Chanezza of Milan, Italy, found, neatly concealed under the machine's head, a little bunch of Italian Government bonds worth over $15,000.

Rewarded? Sure. She got 10. Good! used Jlewing machines, other househbld things, are daily bought through The Courier-News' classified ads, but usually without government bonds! Still, this ad brought buyers quickly: GOOD three-piece living room set. $20. Merle 63 Grove Street.

Home until noon and evenings. Knser Feels Commission Needs More Expert Advice and Transac tions Should Be Subject to More Publicity Trenton (JP) A legislative com mittee Which initiated in April an investigation of transactions of the State Sinking Fund Commission Shopes to submit to the Legislature within three weeks a report recom mending changes in -policies. Although the committee was re luctant to discuss probable recom mendations before studying the voluminous testimony, Senator Dry-den Kuser of Somerset, the chair man, said at the inquiry's conclu sion last night he personally felt the commission needed more expert ad vice and its transactions should be given more publicity. Tne commission members are Gov. A.

Harry Moore, State Treasurer Albert Middleton and. Comp troller John McCutoheon. Middle ton and McCutcheon, called before the committee, defended purchases and were confident the fund's in vestments were sound. Moore, who cannot be subpoenaed, declined an invitation to appear, saying he was busy preparing his annual message to the Legislature. The committee planned to ask the new Legislature convening Tuesday to continue its authority, but Kuser said that would not be done because "we have enough evidence now." Enough Evidence "I consider the evidence already in," he said, "sufficient to have justified the investigation." There is a possibility, the conflhit-tee may recommend the commission engage a securities expert to advise it on purchases, as recommended by Princeton University.

Asked if he favored the proposal, Kuser replied "that or a modification of it." At a recent session he said Governor Moore was in "full accord" with the Princeton proposal. During the six-hour hearing yesterday, Robert H. McCarter, committee counsel, asked McCutcheon if he believed in the "propriety" of the Princeton suggestion. "I don't know that they could Improve it," McCutcheon, replied, referring to the status of the fund. McCarter indicated the answer was not satisfactory, and when McCutcheon launched a defense of the fund, McCarter said he didn't want a "stump speech." The copious record includes these statements: Testimony of a broker that the commission in two years paid approximately $400,164 more for municipal securities than their "fair market price; Defense by the commission of its activities, including assertions the fund will profit in some instances by higher interest rates on bonds obtained by the commission in exchanges; The fund's total investment is about $70,000,000, of which $2,167,000, plus Interest of $746,333, was in de fault on Nov.

30. McCutcheon ex pressed belief all municipalities "will come through eventually." The fund has a surplus of The fund borrowed $3,500,000 from the Motor Vehicle Department on July 1, 1933, and a similar amount on Jan. 1 to meet maturing obligations; Blocked by Newspapers The commission purchased in January, 1933, $500,000 of Atlantic City tax revenue securities, after disapproving four months previously a proposed exchange of of its securities for a similar amount of Atlantic City bonds because the shore resort's bonds were not readily marketable; McCutcheon said the "hue and cry" raised by newspapers prompted the disapproval; Declaration by Kuser that about 10 per cent of the commission's holdings include $4,992,000 of Clifton bonds and $3,330,000 of Woodbridge bonds, municipalities with total, population of Assertion by Kuser that when municipalities approach the sinking fund for aid, the fund "has no money, but one of 12 brokers go to the fund, it always had Charge by Wjlliam J. Dwyer, official of a bond house, that the committee is "committing sabotage" with the state's credit. The hearing yesterday, much of it a monotonous recitatimi of figures, was punctuated often by clashes between witnesses and Mc-Cai-ter.

Once Middleton called a qutstion by McCarter "dumb," and later said, trying- to deceive the public." "That's an excuse someone invented for you," McCarter replied. "I'm trying to save money for the state." Old Company's Lehigh Coal, the best for over 100 years. Cashin Coal Co. Tel. Plfld 6-3368.

Adv. 5 SIIjp (Eimnrr-Nnua TODAY Page Classified Ads 22-23 Comics Page 18 Cross-Word Puzzle 18 Diet and Health 16 Dorothy Dix 16 Editorial 10 Obituary 23 Pattern Service 16 Quilt Pattern 16 Serial Story 17 Radio 19 Sports 20-21 Sunday School Lessons 9 Women's Pages 16-17 Calls Meeting Of Freeholders Elizabeth A special meeting of the Board of Freeholders has been called by Director Peter H. Meisel Monday at 11 a. m. when a revised county budget will be presented and a date designated for a public hearing.

The meeting was arranged today following a conference be tween the director and County Treasurer Arthur N. Pierson. Board members held an informal session last night at which they discussed plans to reduce the. ten tative budget now before them which was approved by the outgoing large board. A public heating on the budget was held Wednesday.

Taxpayer associations have re quested a clipping of at least 10 per cent from the figure. The freehold ers' finance committee will meet tomorrow to consider further possl ble reductions. Indications are drastic cuts are contemplated, some following suggestions made by taxpayer groups at Wednesday's hearing. County Used 300 Men Upon Roads, Is Kling Report The Courier-Hews Elizabeth Bureau Elizabeth To relieve the unemployment situation, some 300 to 400 men were used in construction of highways in Union County during 1933, according to the annual report of Herman Kling, Plainfield, supervisor of county roads, to the Board of Freeholders. The road projects thus worked on were: Tucker Avenue and Salem Road, Union; LaGrande Avenue and Westfield Road, Fan wood 20th Street, Kenilworth; Maple Street, New Providence Borough; Glenside Avenue, New Providence Township; Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle; Westfield Road, Scotch Plains; Rahway Avenue, Westfield, and Glenside Avenue, Summit and New Providence.

All was completed except that in Union. All shoulders and gutters on county roads were degraded and cleaned during the year, the report states. A great part of this work was accomplished with emergency relief labor. For economy purposes there no traffic lines marked on any of the county roads during the year. CNJ Given Permission To Dismiss Two Agents Trenton central Railroad received authority from the Public UtilHiy Commission today to dismiss one agent at either Calif on or Long Valley on its High Bridge branch, and let the remaining agent handle both stations.

The railroad also was authorized to discontinue employing an igent at its Vulcanite station in Warren County until the Vulcanite Portland Cement Company, the station's chief customer, resumes operations. The board denied permission to close the company's Greenwich station near Bridgeton if rom November April each year, however. Big Overcoat $14.75, $16.75, $19.75. John K. Nevius Clothing Store.

Adv. 5 Hermit's 62 Acres And 77 Cents May Go to Township The Courier-New Somerville Bureau Somerville Sixty-two acres of land which belonged to Louis Casaccia, the 72-year-old hermit of Sourland Mountain who died Sunday in his lonely shack, will come into the possession of Hillsboro Township eventually unless heirs or next of kin are discovered, which is considered doubtful. This mountain land and 77 cents found in the shack by State Troop ers make up the entire estate. No trace of any kin was found although a careful search of Casac-cia's papers was made. The lonely man he lived alone more than 30 years in the shack far back from the nearest road tilled only a small portion of his land.

A few years ago he paid off a mortgage on the property and It stands unencumbered except for taxes- due to the town of Hillsboro. Casaccia was buried Wednesday and the burial expenses were paid by the town, which thereby became a creditor. Whether the town will apply for administration of an insolvent estate has not been determined, but In the absence of heirs or next of kin, ownership of the hermit's lands will be vest ed in the town eventually. Those Who Quit Jobs Far CWA's Positions Will Be Dismissed Newark Individuals, whether men or women, who quit job3 in regular industries to take employment under the Civil Works Administration in any post will be dismissed from the latter upon discovery of the facts. Specific instructions to pursue this policy has been sent to county directors of relief following receipt from the Federal Civil Works Administration of a reply to a specific request of the New Jersey administration for a formal ruling.

Washington has directed that any such complaints received by the state CWA be investigated immediately and that if the complaint appears justified the offender against the regulation is to be dropped immediately. The county directors have also been informed it will be proper to use Emergency Relief Administration investigators for work on such cases. Two Rhodes Scholars From N. J. Selected Princeton (IP) George Vincent, secretary of the New Jersey committee of selection for Rhodes scholarships, announced today the selection of this state's two candidates.

They are Robert E. Pflaumer, 22, of Philadelphia, a student at Priaceton University, and member of the varsity crew; and John T. Sapienza, 20, of Irvhigton, a senior at Harvard. Pflaumer is majoring in chemistry and Sapienza is interested chiefly in econom'lcs and government. J.

Henry Scattergood, chairman of the committee, presided at the selection meeting. The names will be forwarded to Philadelphia. Clearance sale on Men's and Boy's Overcoats, $14.75, $16 75, $19.75. John K. Nevius Clothing Store.

Adv. 5 represented him today as pleased both at the general tenor on Capitol Hill and the speed at which Congress is tackling it3 tasks. Indications came from the White House, meanwhile, that Mr. Roose velt is giving renewed consideration to his bi-metalic monetary program. Leaders of the silver bloc in the Senate were predicting optimistic ally today a new Administration move to aid the cause of the white metal.

At the Capitol, Democratic leaders of the House held hope that chamber might pass on to the Senate before nightfall the Administration's $470,000,000 liquor tax bill. Adding to the buzz of Washington activity the Treasury today moved for a quick start toward credit borrowings that In the next six months will total $10,000,000,000 nearly twice the actual amount of money now in circulation. It got down to work also in compiling a war debt statement demanded by the Senate. As the Roosevelt-Congress domestic program took shape, word came from Senator Robinson of Arkan sas, the Democratic leader, as the aftermath of a White House parley that the long pending protocol for American adherence to the World Court would be sidetracked but that early consideration would be given to ratification of the pact with Canada for development of the St. Lawrence Waterways The general support given his message to Congress and his startling nine billion dollar deficit announcement, was received quite calmly by the President as he turned to details of his congressional program.

Indications of new Administration action to aid silver were strengthened today by Senator Robinson's confident prophesy that there would bs silver legislation at this session. Silver Leaders Happy Observers coupled this forecast with the fact that support for action favoring the white metal apparently has grown on Capitol Hill. They pointed out also that two Democratic silver leaders in the Senate Wheeler of Montana and King of Utah appeared pleased after a talk with Mr. Roosevelt yesterday but would not predict Presidential approval of their 16 to 1 measure. Apparently something is in the wind, but those who have talked with the President concerning hio monetary policy that a new domestic money plan is in the offing.

Here again, Mr. Roosevelt has cast aside international negotiations, asserting other nations are not prepared for permanent currency sta bilization on a world wide basis. The whole Administration-congressional program is very pointedly based on a domestic readjustment. As soon as Secretary Hull returns from the Pan-American Conference at Montevideo, the President go over and transmit to Congress his reciprocal tariff plan but even that contemplates no world-wide tariff revision. Rather it will center on understandings with individual nations.

A little later, and probably in the same connection, Mr. Roosevelt will propose something on war debts. While still determined to concentrate primary attention upon budget matters," the President is expected to pass on to Congress shortly, pos- sibly through special messages, his requests on continuation of the RFC at least until June 30, continuation of the Civilian Conservation Corps, alteration of the NRA and Securities Acts, and possibly stock market regulation. Clearer Tomorrow A rainstorm which began with sleet and ice early this morning was Fcheduled to continue throughout the greater part of the day. Co-operative Observer S.

K. Pearson reported. A slight drop in the temperature will accompany clearing weather tomorrow, Mr. Pearson said. Today's minimum recorded at the Plainfield Weather Station was 30.

Hours, Bur ford Too, This Tims eran pilot, mfcjht have lost his way in the black, fog-choked skies. Several New Jersey communities reported hearing a planc motor, and efforts were made to resume communication with Burford to guild him to a landing field. Communication was restored at 3:45 a. m. at which tiaie Burford said he had sufficient gas to remain aloft seven hours, and that he would remain In the vicinity of the field until an opportunity to at tempt a landing presented itself.

He landed at 4:40 a. m. Burford, whose home is at Colum bus, was one of two pilots who took to their parachutes the morning of Dec. 11 when their planes were caught In an Allegheny snowstorm. He landed unhurt, floating down gently while the $35,000 plane crashed and was wrecked.

A cargo which included a shipment tf diamonds valued at $75,000 was First Repeal Month Has Seen No Falling Off in Siceets Sale Wine, beer and liquor have been returned to the American people because they said they wanted it but they continue to sip ice cream sodas: and malted milks. A checkup of the principal fountain stores in Plainfield revealed yesterday that repeal after one month has had no effect on sales. In most cases proprietors reported their business to have been better last month than in December, 1932. One manager said he believes ice cream and its accompanying refretkments fulfill a demand and have not, as many persons believe, merely served as substitutes for alcoholic beverages. Moore to Ask Diversion of License Fees Governor Expected to Ask Funds Be Used For Relief of Towns In Financial Distress Trenton (9 Diversion of of motor license and gasoline taxes to the relief of financially distressed municipalities with possible additional aid from a one per cent sales tax, it is learned authoritatively will be recommended to the Legislature by Gov.

A. Harry Moore. The Governor has consistently opposed new forms of taxation as imposing only additional burdens on the taxpayer, but he is understood to. favor a state sales levy for direct aid to municipalities provided absolute guarantees are given that local tax rates will be reduced proportionately. A federal sales tax is considered more equitable and effective than a state levy by the Governor, but, in his message to the Legislature next week, it is understood, he will approve the latter if there is no prospect of enactment of the former.

At bis inaugural, the Governor recommended diversion of of motor license and gaso line taxes for municipal aid, but was informed the actual cash was not available. His pending recommendation for relief, reported to be the 000 diversion, would probably re quire revision of the $13,700,000 construction program of the State Highway Receipts from motor license and gasoline taxes are used for road bond retirement and current construction costs. Question has been raised whether the proposed diver sion will not conflict with a statu tory provision dedicating the in come from the two sources to highway purposes. The Governor Is said to believe that municipal officials would prefer to receive aid to maintain schools and similar public services rather than continuation of road construction. Should theobjection to diversion of dedicated funds be raised, the (Please Turn to Page 15) Stormbound 4 Saves Plane Newark (JP) Dean W.

Burford ote another thriller of the night skies early today when he brought his mail plane safely down at the Newark Airport, after being stormbound more than four hours. It was his second air adventure within a month. Last Dec. 11 he bailed out of a mail plane over Cambria County, when his plane was caught in a terrific snowstorm. Burford took off from the airport at 12:03 o'clock this morning with a valuable mail cargo bound for Pittsburgh.

Forty-five minutes latei he advised the field by radiophone that his wings were coathvj with ice and that he was experiencing "great difficulty." Heavy fog had settled over Newark and a sleet and rain fall began. Th radiophone went suddenly sil ent, and ground officials expressed alarm, fearing that Burford, a vet Chicago There'd be a school for wives in this coun try that would teach them how to be "reasonably selfish" if Mary Pickford had her way. "Women" she said, "ought to learn that kindness is sometimes the most devastating and weakening influence. Wives especially make this mistake. There ought to he a school where women are taught how to be reasonably selfish.

It is the unselfish ones who ruin themselves and everyone depending upon them." "America's Sweeth eart" said she made a New Year's resolution to treat herself as well as she treats the persons she likes' best. Regular Places Summon Men From CW Jobs Re-employment- Service Director Jim Lowe In terprets Calls as Concrete Signs of Recovery The Courier-News Somerville Bureau Somerville Definite improvement in industrial conditions was cited yesterday by Jim Lowe, director of the U. S. Re-employment Service here," when he stated his office is receiving calls asking that men be release from CWA projects to go back into their regular places. "There have been only a few calls as yet," said the director, "but they do indicate that the improvement is here." He added that as yet there are not many calls for men to go back into private employment.

By far the greater number of unemployed did not apply for assistance from the Emergency Relief Administration but were self sustaining. This is shown in the applications for work received by the Re-employment Service. When the Civil Works program was announced and a quota of about 1,300 men set for Somerset County, a statement was made that the quota would absorb all men on the Emergency Relief lists who were able to work. However, when announcement followed that 50 per cent of all labor would be taken from the Reemployment Service and registrations commenced with that service from unemployed in the county who had been self sustaining, the registrations ran for a long time at the rateof 140 to 145 a day. None of these had been on relief.

The registrations have continued without interruption, except that the number has diminished until now it is from 60 to 75 a day. Upsto Dec. 30, the Re-employment Service had received 3,590 applications for work from Somerset County residents. While the larger percentage of these applicants were cf the laboring class, yet the "white collar" class also was represented and there were many men with technical educations who were eager for employment. On Dec.

30, the Re-employment Service had placed 800 of these peo- Please Turn to Page 15) afford to transplant their families to another town. "We are not afraid of an epidemic," Sack asserted. "There has been one death from the disease and a number made ill. Wool workers do not fear the disease, as it is not serious If treated promptly." Tin anthrax first was contracted in the carding room of the mill, where sorters are believed to have handled wool from a diseased animal. "Woolsorters disease" is another name for the disease, caused by bacteria.

Workers are weariiv? masks and gloves to prevent infection, Sack said. Three hundred persons am affected by the order to evacuate Sackville, which Is three miles south of Media, Delaware County seat, and 10 miles southwest of Philadelphia. Owner Orders Town Emptied i To Escape Anthrax Outbreak Actual Results of Renovize Drive Canvassed; Speedy Reply Is Urged A canvass to determine the extent to which commitments were carried out was begun this week by the survey committee of the Renovize Campaign of the Plainflelds. Letters with attached questionnaires have been dispatched from the Chamber of Commerce to householders who, during the campaign, pledged property repairs to alleviate unemployment, The committee, which is headed by Leslie R. Fort, will seek to learn what "amount of the commitments were expended; what part of the balance will be expended and when; what amounts have been spent in excess of the commitments and if the work was handled by contractors.

It is expected the survey will be completed by next week. To this end householders have been requested to return the questionnaire, filled out, in the business reply envelope which will be provided, as soon as possible. iri a. mi a not tA hprA in Anril 64ft commitments, Media, Pa7P)-Get out! vear-M 80 hornes "1 the 135-jear-oid wool mill community hv Oof iM abandoned because i disease OI a aanSerous rder Was civen I. Sack, who personally owns oellmgs and president of Sackville Mills Company, on livelihood appends lor its from tv0 P.rotect the 100 children dlsease that has or-aid settlement vacated, Sack VvhichT be given the residents in comply ihai.i ana motners are t.

TTMAn I ho wonting rom "ve la a Villas nrithn.it curo-e vi ietiricuy can ill UCU LOUl6" showing property improvement expectations of $201,678, were obtained..