The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 1

of of of 1 PHONE 36 OR 37 Ad-Taker. A quick and for satisfactory method of getting want in the Want Ads. what you VOL. VI. NO.

43 Keeping Up With the Times Good evening! Many a horse wins by a nose. Many the a skin of his teeth, person escapes injury or has by shave. It remained for a close York woman to almost a New her death by a "wild" meet hair. It was the strange case Mrs. Lonnie Dickson, a of trained nurse, who had sneezed for more than 120 at the rate of from continuously hours, eight to twenty-five sneezes a minute A doctor finally solved the mystery by a removing "wild" hair in her nose, and now she has quit sneezing.

Amusing is the sad plight of Ermino Martello, who, signing off as announcer for WPG, let his wife in upon the deep dark secret of on his whereabouts. He was arrested on her charge of desertion and non-support of their five children. You remember Salvatore Spitale and Irving Bitz, termed as "two square shooting gangsters" when they were hired by Col. Lindbergh to assist in finding his kidnaped son. They were arrested in a downtown New York restaurant when police received a tip that another murder mystery would soon be 011 their hands The men were searched, and each had a revolver, although Spitale was the only one of the pair to produce a permit.

Now the cops don't know what they're going to do about it. They don't know whether the men were going to bump off hody else, or whether Spitale and Bitz were to be shot. They were held on a technical of homicide, as well as on al concealed weapon charge. Both deny having had anything to do with the murder of Antonio Fentiano, 21 years old, who was shot on the East Side, last August. Bitz' gat was so cleverly concealed that it took two friskings to reveal it.

There is no end to the world's wonders. A scientist of the California Institute of Technology is working on a device which, by projecting an X-ray, could put out the spark of an airplane motor and force the machine down. The scientist, Dr. J. W.

DuMond, has been able to quench an electric spark thus far at a distance of 100 feet. The strange story of a man, missing for 22 years, is revealed from Knoxville, Tenn. He has been identified by members of his family as Edgar G. Allen, of Ridgewood, N. J.

Allen disappeared, leaving his wife and two sons, evidently an amnesia victim During his long absence, he married a woman in Atlanta, under the name of Morris, and they have a daughter, 13 years old. He suddenly" remembered that his name was Allen, and asked police to notify his folks in New Jersey. Now his memory has failed once again, and he doesnt' remember either of his families. Feminine styles for Spring are masculine. ed women will wear fedora Smartly dresshats, mannish Oxford suits having double breasted trouser jackets, and sleeved striped shirts.

Don't know what the prevailing style for men will be. but like as not t'will be form fitting blouses and wide hemmed skirts. At least, thus has been the trend of fashion in the past few years. They poke fun at the law firm Brown yclept Brown, Brown, here's and Brown. Well, Brenner, Brenner named Brenner, Brenone Old ner.

The firm includes the Man and his three ters. If there's talking daughto be done any have by that firm, you is a pretty good idea who ner. to be the silent partgoing -M. L. EVENING TIMES "VINELAND POULTRY CENTRE OF THE EAST" VINELAND, N.

MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933 Bombed Home of Duce's Friend A view of the bomb-wrecked Philadelphia home of John M. Di banker friend of Premier Mussolini of Italy and one of Il Duce's most Silvestro, ardent supporters in the United States. Mrs. Di Silvestro was killed and her four children were injured in the blast. The banker was not at home at the time of the explosion.

Swollen River Returns To Level Oyster Townsfolk Start Work Of Cleaning Mud and Debris From Soaked Homes With the Cumberlnd County Red Cross and various charitable oranizations rendering aid, supplying food and clothing, 600 or more dents at Shell Pile and Bivalve were able to resume their occupations today, and started on cleaning their homes of mud and repairing the damage caused by the swollen waters of the Maurice River which inundated the towns and homes, making traffic except by boat impossibe. The Port Norris Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, fed the hungry men, women and children. Soup, coffee and hot biscuits were served. Rev. Charles E.

Hickman is pastor at the church. Benjamin Elwell, of Bridgeton, head of the Red Cross unit there, sent a plea to Vineland members to assist in the work. The Mil.ville chapter of the order direc.el by L. H. Holgate furnished cots, bedding and blankets for the homeless persons Pioneer residents of the oysterindustry towns said today tha.

the river was at its highest in history during the past few days. The water swelled over' the banks, flooding the streets and forcing the residents to move from their onestory dweliings or eise occupy small attics overhead. Without heat or any means of cooking food, the townsfolk were cramped into crowded quarters. Troopers David Reed and John Maliff aided the stricken people. Medical aid was obtained and no casualties were reported.

The damage is estimated at $20,000. Mother Of Three Held For Desertion A mother of three young who deserted them, according 0 her husband's complaint, was arrested last night in Hammonton through the vigilance of Landis Township police, and is being hell under $500 for a hearing tomorrow night. The woman is Mrs. Hazel E. C.

Sheldon, 26, of Victory avenue. She is the wife of John Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon left home in company with Anthony Nese, 22, Oak road, a former boarder, when she asked the latter to drive her to Hammonton. He, ignorant 01 the circumstances, obliged.

Nese is being held on a detainer charge of disorderly conduct and is not. implicated in the case otherwise. Mrs. Sheldon's children are John Ta, aged years; Edward, aged two, and Gloria, one year old. Exhibit Photos "VINELAND Torch "Murderer" Automobile Show Torch "Murderer" Frank Canora, 52-year-old filling station operator, is shown at the Hackensack, N.

police headquarters as he confessed, according to the police, to slaying of his wife. Mrs. Canora's body, saturated found with near gasoline Spring and Valley, afire, N. Y. Her throat had been cut.

Man Expires Of Crash Injuries Poultiyman Dies In Newcomb Hospital Two Weeks After Accident George L. Eschleman, aged 56, of Delsea Drive at the Central Railroad, died Saturday at 2 P. M. in Newcomb Hospital of shock and internal injuries as the result of an automobile accident on January when he was struck by an automobile driven by Ernest Dortu, of Quinre street, near Seventh street. The accident occurred on Landis avenue, east of Fourth street.

Witnesses said the man walked in front of the automobile. Dortu, who is employed by the Cumberland Cleaning was p'aced under arrest after the man's death and held on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. He will be given a hearing tonight. Mr. Eschleman was a well-known poultryman, and is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Enda Eschleman, and a daughter, Esther, a junior at Vineland High also by three sisters and two brothers, Juliette E. Eschleman, of Paradise, Ferree W. Eschleman, Allentown, Pa, Mrs. Ellen E. Mellvaine, Morgantown, and A.

Carl and Joel Eschleman of Paradise. Funeral services will be held tomorrow night at the Potter Funeral Home, Second street and Landis avenue, and interment will be made Wednesday at Paradise, Pa. Rev. Benjamin Brown will conduct the services at Paradise. Mr.

Eschleman was a resident of Vineland for 10 years. No inquest will be held. Automobile Show Proved Success Exhibitors Express Themselves As Highly Pleased With Conduct Of Show The Vineland Automobile Show closed Saturday night with a to.al attendance for the four days of nearly two thousand paid admissions. The attendance, it is believed, would have reached the 2500 mark had the weather been less inclement. The show was held in the Cresci Bui ding, and included in the exhibits were practically all the 1933 models of popular makes of cars, as well as automobile accessories.

The exhibitors expressed themse.ves as being greatly pleased with the conduce of the show, and the results obtained. It is felt that the show did a great deal toward impressing on the minds of the shew visitors the unparalleled values offered by the automobile industry today. The new streamline designs, uxurious upholstery and motor refinements were noticeable in every' cal exhibited. A number of sales were closed ac the show. Not a single untoward incident marked the show.

No damage or loss of any kind was sustained by the exhibitors. The appreciation of the exhibitors was expressed to Mayor Samuel L. Gassel for his cooperation, and to J. Morasco, owner of the Vineland Skating Rink, where the show was heiG, The rink will open tonight, at 8 o'clock. Persons claiming prizes at the show are advised to call at the office Gasper O.

D'Ippolito, 731 Landis avenue. The officers of the show included Eugene Mori, chairman; Mr. D'Ippolito, treasurer, and A. M. Bass, of the Evening Times staff, secretary.

DR. HUTTAR TO ADDRESS POULTRY ASSOCIATION Dr. J. C. Huttar, of the Dewey Meadow Poultry Farm, north Main road, will speak on "What Kind of an Egg New York Wants and How to Produce That Kind of an Egg," at the regular monthly meeting of the Vineland Cooperative Poultry Association, Wednesday, at Moose Hall.

A director will be elected at the meeting to fill the unexpired term of Alexander J. Munn, who has resigned as a director to become secretary of the association, FORMER RESIDENT IN LAW PARTNERSHIP Louis E. Stern, of Atlantic City, formerly of and well known here as a benefactor and philanthropist, and S. Silzer, former governor of New Jersey, have formed a partnership fo. the general practice of law under the name of Silzer and Stern, at Newark.

The firm's offices will be at 744 Broad street, Newark. 32 Grange Members Honored By National Organization A quarter century was marked on Saturday night for 32 members of Vineland Grange when the National Grange provided certificates in recognition of 25 years of membership. Nineteen of the members were present at Grange Hall to reeive their certificates in person, while others were taken cars of by embers of their family. State Lecturer Howard B. Hancock of Greenwich presented the Silver Star Certificates.

He congratulated he members for having belonged to an organization that has survived 60 years and steadily progressed while other farm organizations have fallen by the wayside. He attributed this progress to the fact that the Grange was built around the home. years of loyalty and service had peen given to the Grange by these members. In his response Past Master George A. Mitchell remarked that to service should also be added courage as a quality of the Grange, particularly the National Grange which has stood for progress in both national and international relations.

The nineteen to receive the cer. tificates were Willis Ackley of Bridgeton, Robert Armstrong of Minctola. Louis F. Canepa of Maple Avenue, Tony Canepa of Buena, Robert Chalmers of Grant Avenue, Alfred Chalmers of Minotola, William Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks of West Boulevard John B.

Corsiglia, East Avenue, William C. Parsons and Mrs. Helen Parsons of East Chestnut Avenue, Joseph L. Hadsell of Main Road, WEATHER Generally fair today; Rain with slowly rising temperature tomorrow. EAST" Seek Check-Up Of Jury Lists Sheriff John H.

Evans Announces Plan To Have Judge Approve Panels An attempt to quell criticism to the effec. that "poht.ca is entering into our jury system' 19 being made by the State Sheriffs' AsHuciation, according to Sheril John H. Evans, 01 cumber and County, who is a trustee of the Association. A new propose called Senate Bill No. 49, providing tor examination or the jury lists by the Circait and Common Pleas judges, is being advocated by the association to attain this end.

"For many years the laws of the State o1 New Jersey relegated the power 01 drawing juries to the constitutional office of Evans' statement on the si.uation says. "In 1913 there was passed the so-called "Chance lor-Sher. Act" which was referred to the people in a popular referendum in November of that year and was passed. This was an act to take the selection of juries out of the hands of one person, because of the fact that much complaint was heard at that time along the lines that "polities was entering into our jury system." The people by popular referendum decided that there should be a bi-partisan commission which would tend to eliminate the power of any one person in the selection of jurors. With few exceptions this system of selecting jurors in the various counties of the State has been satisfactory.

"The Sheriffs of this State, however, feel that some additional safeguard should be placed 1 around the selection of jurors and Senate Bill No. 49 is the outcome of their careful study and investigation. This bill provides that, the jury list shall be presented to the Supreme Court Justice presiding in any county of the State receive the jury list from the commissioner of juries for his approval, that the Circuit Court Judge or and Common Pleas Judge or Judges of the various counties of the State shall together with the Sheriff and Jury Commissioner closely check the original jury lists, that the names of persons unfitted for jury service shall be removed from the lists and the names of qualifie! persons to be substituted in their stead." 'BACK STAGE' CAST HOLDS DRESS REHEARSAL Mater Salvatoris Court, Catholic Daughters of America, held a dress rehearsal of their three-ac. comedy, "Back Stage," yesterday afternoon before a large number at the Sacred Heart church audi torium. The main perfrmance of the comedy will be staged tonight al the same place.

The three acts are packed with humor and wit, ably brought to the surface by a capable cast well directed by Jesse Morie, Jr. The plot of the play depicts a "small-time" show cast stranded in a "tank" town, with plenty of ini trigue interspersed throughout. The story is woven around a member of the cast who has been "dipping" too freely into the box office receipts. Motorist Fined John Mastrangelo of Landisville was fined $10 and costs for reckleas driving yesterday by Justice of the Peace Linwood Snyder at Clayton, following his arrest by State police of Malaga barracks. Murray Tichenor, Millville, was slightly hurt when his car crashed into a wagon operated by Simor.

Weinstein, Clayton junk dealer. Weinstein was also fined $5 by the same squire. DON'T FORGET: "BACK STAGE" 3-Act Comedy C. D. A.

Dramatic Club BENEFIT S. H. CHURCH O'clock Myrtle Landis. Adm. 50c Music by BLUE SPADES ORCHESTRA DAILY SPECIAL No.

64 6 ft. Linen Finish Window Shades GUARANTEED OUR REGULAR PERFECT PRICE-49c On the window they have appearance of a fine linen shade that costs four times as much. Three colors. Complete with all fittings. REDUCED FOR TUESDAY ONLY I.

C. SCHWARZMAN 539 LANDIS AVE. TWO CENTS Capone's Successor Murray Humphries The young successor to Al Capone's title of "Public Enemy No. in Chicago, Murray Humphries, plays peek-a-boo with photographers on his first ance in court since his new "glorification" by the Chicago detective bureau. Convicted of carrying a concealed Humphries faces a possible sentence of one year's imprisonment.

Mrs. Ella Carew Dies Suddenly Widow Of John W. Carew Expired At Breakfast Table Of Heart Attack Mrs. Ella L. Carew, widow of John W.

Carew, died suddenly Sunday morning at 10.20 o'clock while eating breakfast at her home, State street and Landis avenue, Death was due to a heart attack. She was 59 years of age. Mrs. Carew's death was a shock to the entire community as well as to members of her family, as her condition was not considered serious. She had been slightly ill during the past few weeks.

Her husband died October 24 last. Mrs. Carew was a member of Corinthian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, the Woman's Club, and several societies and clubs of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, including the church choir. She was the daughter of the late William Marshall and Mary Matilda. Shaw of Camden, Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Carew residence.

Interment will be made in the family plot at Harleigh Cemetery, in Camden. Mrs. Carew is survived by six children and seven grandchildren. The children are: Miss Helen M. Carew, a school teacher at Franklin; William Marshal Carew, manager of the Vineland branch of the Garden State Dairies; Russell Carew, Millville manager of the same concern; Mrs.

Jessie Moreland, of New Brunswick; Maurice C. Carew, of 422 north West Boulevard, and Mary E. Carew, a student. Notice To Dog Owners All dog owners of the Borough are hereby notified to obtain 1938 Scenses and tags at once, Licenses may be obtained at the office of the Borough Clerk, City Hall. Robt.

E. Beakley, Borough Clerk. (adv.) Local Folks Visit Bombing Scene Sons Ot Italy Lodges In South Jersey Send Flowers To Philadelphia Official OFFER REWARD OF $15,000 Poultry Group Names Committees Association Appoints Standing and Special Assistants For Year The standing committees of the Vineland Cooperative Poultry Association have been appointed and selected, it was announced today. They are: Publicity: C. E.

Dryden, chairman; Leon Abbett, John Tilley. Mducational: Paul. Borthwick, chairman; H. 0. Wegner, Philo Chapman, S.

J. Morion, J. Duncan and Leon Mayo. Transportation: Charles. A.

Harter, chairman; R. M. Ayers, H. Jorgensen. Legis ative: John H.

Weed, chairman; Elmer H. Wene, A. L. Stern. Cooperative: W.

S. Birdsall, chairman; J. H. Gault, T. F.

Houlahan, Soren Smith. Auditing: H. R. Finney, chairman; D. Chrisman, A.

J. Duncan. Membership: Paul Airgood, chairman; P. W. Snyder, C.

K. Powell, F. C. Carter, F. W.

Carter, E. Dunipace, George Mulligan, J. W. Crowley. Entertainment: F.

C. Carter, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Parsons, Mrs.

Grace Campbell, W. Patzcker, Alex J. Munn, Soren Smith, Karl Duebel, C. J. Wilcey, H.

R. Rose and J. L. Jones. Special Committees Egg Label and Marketing: Gus Walters, chairman; C.

A. Harter, E. J. Wadleigh, H. E.

Petersen, Theodore Ritter, W. E. Jordan. Junior Club Work: H. R.

Rose, chairman; W. O'Neal, C. K. Powell, Philo Chapman. Laying Contest: William Clark, chairman; Leon Mayo, M.

Packer, A. R. Titus, E. J. Wadleigh.

Pathological Laboratory: A. E. Spear, chairman; J. H. Gault, R.

M. Ayers. YOUNG LAWYER ENTERS ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Aaron Brotman of Plum street, who was sworn in as an attorneyat-law in Trenton last week, after successfully passing the State Bar examinations, will practice his profession in the office of M. Joseph Greenblatt, it was announced today. George Stanger, of Tuso and Stanger, was sworn in as a counselor last week, after passing the examinations.

He is now permitted to practice in the highest courts. Card Party by Ladies Aux. Landisville Fire Hall, Jan. 31. Adm.

40c. Prizes, refreshments. (adv.) 5 Nearly 100 Vineland residents were among the 100,000 who flocked to Philadelphia yesterday to witness the damage done by a bomb which killed Mrs. Elizabeth DiSilvestro, when her home was wrecked and four children and a governess were injured, Saturday morning. A telegram of sympathy was received yesterday from Benito Mussolini as well as hundreds of telegrams from other Italian and United States officials.

The reward for arrest of the perpetrators of the bombing has been raised from $5,000 to $15,000 by the Sons of Italy order, of which Mr. DiSilvestro was Supreme Venerable. Premier Mussolini's cablegram read: "The outrageous attempt against you and your family, freighted with such tragic consequences, evokes the indignation of the whole Italian Nation. "As I share in your grief, necept in this hour of trial, touching your tenderest affection, the expression of my cordial and sincere friendship." Few Clues Obtained There have been few clues found that have aided the invesigation. It is believed the bomb was placed there for a political cause.

Mr. DiSilvestro is SO stricken with grief at the death of hi wife that it has been impossible question him at length. Police doubt the story of a P. R. T.

"nspector" gaining admittance to the DiSilestro home. Police are guarding the Santaniello home where Mrs. DiSilvestro's body has been taken. The homes of John M. DiSilvestro and his brother, the late Joseph were damaged by bombs in March, 1927.

Anthony DiSilvestro has succeeded his fathor, Joseph, as editor in La Liberia Parola, the organ of the Sons of Italy in Pennsylvanin, Funeral services for Mrs. DiSiNvestro will be held tomorrow at St. Rita's Church, Broad and Federal street, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, A mass meeting of South Jersey lodges of the Sons of Italy was held in Camden yesterday, The delegates, many of whom were from Vineland, passed a resolution condemning the outrage, and sending flowers of sympathy to their former Supreme Venerable. The Vineland lodge will pass a resolution of sympathy at a meeting tomorrow night. Isaac Clark's Garage Damaged By Blaze Slight damage was caused when the garage of Isaac Clark, Landis Township supervisor of roads, caught fire at 9.45 o'clock yesterday morning.

The blaze started from an overheated wood stove in the building, according to Fire Chief George Baumbach, of the South Vineland Fire Company. The booster tank of the fire department extinguished the blaze after 15 minutes efficient work. The loss is estimated at $25. Another fire summoned the South Vineland department at 8.45 o'clock Saturday night, when a chimney fire occurred at the home of Harry Van Duke, Broad street I and Pennsylvania avenue. Slight damage was done.

John Richards of Buena, Mr. and Mrs. George Poulton of Garden Road, Mrs. oJsie Morton of West Avenue, Dominick Ronchetti of Oak Road, Angelo Pagano of Garden Road, and Mrs. Jane A.

Vanaman of South Main Road. Others not present include Prof. Edward R. Johnstone who is in Bermuda, A. P.

Seabrook, Reinhold Lorber, Albert Graziana, Alfred Hill, Mary McCoy, John D. Ronchetti, John J. Canepa, Joseph Canepa, Donald Campbell, Frank R. Bigelow, Wilbelt Bortle and Mrs. Emma Nel- son.

Four Brothers on List Mr. Hancock commented on the fact that four brothers were on the list, Louis, John, Tony and Joseph Canepa. and said that so far as he knew they were the only four brothers in the State to receive the Silver Star Certificate together. The Canepa brothers have belonged 27 and 28 years, two having joined in 1904 and two in 1905. Willis Acklcy was entitled to recoive the Golden Sheaf Certificate for having belonged over 50 years.

and this will be presented next. Mr. Ackley was Master year. Millville Grange when it disbanded in 1902 or 1903, but owing to the fret that he had no record of the date of joining, the higher recognition was not asked for. Mr.

Ack ley was the owner of the farm or the Millville-Port Elizabeth road purchased for a convalescent home for soldiers and has since lived in Bridgeton. In a forceful address Mr. Han cock pointed out tha tbetter times (Continued Page 2, Col. 6) KOTOK'S EAT MORE FRUITS VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY EAT PLENTY OF EGGS Take advantage of the present low price of eggs. For health and economy, STRICTLY FRESH Vineland Eggs doz 19c SPINACH ENDIVE ESCAROLE lb BROCCOLI String BEANS ARMOUR'S VERIBEST Evaporated MILK tall can The photographs of the midyear graduates of Vineland High School are now in display in 8 window in Mennies' Ladies ore, it was announced today by George Karibjanian, photographer, of the Victory Studio..