The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 1

JUST A MOMENT ripe 4aroe W. Bilcy. THE HEATHER Imui.v and Warmer Totlayj I'o-wihly Showeni VWCLAKDPOULTKV CENTRE OFTH fJKST" VOL. IX. NO.

118 VIXELAM), N. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, TWO CENTS I New Merchant Egyptian King Dies lint Parker Sr. Deny Baby Was Deserted In Blast KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES ADD NEW CLERK TO BOROUGH STAFF Miss Lucy Zucca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zucca, of Seventh and Cherry streets, has been added to the staff of the tax collection department at City Hall, it was announced today.

She is a graduate of Vincland High-School and the Pierce School, SCHOOL HOARD TO RECEIVE COAL RIDS Sealed bids on anthracite coal for public schools in the Vineland-Landis distr ict will be received at a meeting of the Board of Education, May 12, at 7:150 P. it was Himoimccd today by John li. Ureenlres. business assistant to the board. 1 A I I.

J. Lawmakers Adjourn Session; Jobless Jam House Chairman Of Workers Alliance Denied Privilege Of floor After He Brands Bergen County Assembly man "A Liar" he 1 'A i if i 0 U. 1 ifcHn" -tin List Schedule For Round-Up Superintendent Announces Dates For Examination and Enrollment Of Tots Lawrence R. Winchell, supervising principal of schools, announced today that buses will not be used for this year's round-up of tots who will enter school next September. A parent, preferably the mother, is requested to accompany the child.

A complete examination requiring the disrobing of the child will be given only to those children whose parents accompany them or who send a written request for the examination. The round-up will include all who have attained the age of five on or before November 9, 1936. Either a birth or baptismal certificate must be presented at the time. The round-up schedule: Monday, May 4, Trento Avenue, New Italy and Spring Road schools. Tuesday, May 5, Butler Avenue.

Magnolia, and Chestnut and West schools. Wednesday, May 6, South Vine-land and Orchard Road schools. Thursday, May 7, North Vine-land, Pleasantville, and Oak and Main schools. Friday, May 8, Park and East, and Kingman Sschool. Monday, May 11, Park and Second, and Central schools.

Tuesday, May 12, West Side School. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 13, 14, 15, East Avenue and Chestnut and East aftH; N. J. Population Tops Japan In Density The State of New Jersey has a larger population for a square mile than has Japan, according to John E. Sloane, member of the New Jersey State Planning in a talk over Station WOR.

Sloane based his remarks on figures he said had been compiled by the planning board. The average density of population in New Jersey, he said, is 569 persons a square mile, as compared with 277 for New York, 220 for Pennsylvania and 43 for the country as a whole. In 1935, he added, it was estimated that 83.5 per cent of the State's total population were city dwellers. Two Men Jailed Jack Harvey, 52, of Plum street, and Walter Nickerson, 48, of Eighth and Plum streets, were each sentenced to county jail terms last evening by Recorder J. Pennington Creamer on charges of being drunk.

Harvey was sentenced to 90 days and Nickerson to 30 days. They were arrested Thursday evening by Borough police and were held in the Borough jail to await hearing. Woman's Club Day. Training School, Wednesday; box lunch. (adv) THIS CHECK HELPED Neighbor Refutes Rumor That Infant Was Saved In Still Explosion Lanilis Township police arc still seeking Reno Regalbuto, who disappeared Sunday after a still exploded in the cellar of Burning the residence to the ground.

Police are confident that Regalbuto, who has been charged with manufacturing and possession of illicit liquor, is being hidden by friends, and will surrender himself this week, til it is definitely ascertained he will not surrender. Chief Peter T. Maguire, who is investigating the case with Officer John Barsuglia, stated following the fire that teletype messages will not be broadcast for the apprehension of Regalbuto until it is definitely ascertained he will not surrender. Reports that Regalbuto deserted his infant child in the blaze were denied by a neighbor today, who had been named as the person who "rescued" the baby. "There was no one at home either before or after the explosion," the neighbor stated.

Bridgeton Pioneer Auto Dealer Dies Joseph M. Elwell, aged 66, a pioneer automobile dealer in South Jersey, died at his home at 188 west Commerce street, Bridgeton, about 11:30 A. M. today. A dealer of Hudson-Essex automobiles for over a quarter of a century, Mr.

Elwell suffered a heart attack 10 years ago, but recovered. Three days ago he again suffered an attack and steadily grew worse. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Joseph M. who married a Miss Diaz of Vine-land last year, and Leroy, both connected with their father; a brother, Dr. Alfred Elwell of Camden a sister, Mrs.

A. E. Seabrook, of Merchantville. He lately sold refrigerators, oil burners and appliances as well as automobiles, with a store on Laurel street, as well as the garage on Cohanscy street. Funeral arrangements are being completed today.

MIXOTOLA SISTERS REPORTED IMPROVING Misses Sadie and Minnie Mes-sore, Minotola sisters, who were Injured early Sunday morning when a car in which they were passengers crashed head-on with another on Wheat road, were reported improving today by New- comb Hospital authorities. Both sustained possible fractured skulls. Louis Mmkwitz, of Millville, driver of the other car, will be arraigned at 7:30 P. M. tonight before Justice of the Peace John Viano, of Landisville, on reckless driving charges, filed by State police of Malaga Barracks.

Man Fined $15 Sheldon Berry, 58, of Butler avenue, was fined $15, last evening, by Recorder D. J. Novaria, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He was found lying at the edge of Main road, near his home, by Officers Eugene Meschl and Robert Downie, of the Landis Township police, who arrested him. Townsend Club No.

1 Sleeting Tuesday, 8 P. Reber School. Rev: Kennedy, speaker. (adv) Beth Israel Rummage Sale now on at 439 Landis Ave. (adv) lift nritrr of Fourteen "and 28-00 King Fund who succumbed today at Cairo, Egypt, of an infection at the age of 08.

Crown Prince Farouk, 16, succeeds him. Boy Scout Drive Goes Over Top Dean Weidner Keports That Vineland Donated $2101) To Annual Campaign A victory dinner of the Cumberland County Boy Scout finance campaign was held last night at the Cumberland Hotel, Brigeton, with 150 men attending. Reports from me cnamnan indicated that the drive had "gone over the top." Dean Weldner, reporting for Vineland, gave the total of $2100 for this community, for a record the Becond yeur in succession. M. C.

Schrank, county finance chairman, presided, and Council President F. A. Stanger Jr. made and address of thanks. Dr.

Geo. J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive of the national council, made the main address of, the ev-ehlnKV trafcing the pfsig-rtsa of the scouting Idea from ita beginning, Vineland men attending were; John O. Milstead, Lawrenco U. Winchell, Dean Weldner, Ronald L.

Sheldon, J. A. Kaiser, Harker, John W. Goodman, Wayno G. Stelneder, Vernon Halverson, William Glover, Edwin II.

Bis-bing, Rowland C. Potter, Joseph Herlich, John E. Roisenwitz, Daniel C. Vivarelli, John Dalesandro, J. R.

Graham, John C. Glttono, Calvin T. Hoggs, Paul W. Air-good, Rev, John C. Frazlnr.

John A. Fletcher, John A. Conklin, Albert Pitcher, Robert R. Rose, Balfour C. Bishop, A.

W. Edwards, Theodore B. Kolva, Granville Gul-lock. Fred W. Lathrop, James W.

McKee and Paul Inman. Attend K-C Banquet Carmello Cernlgliaro. grand knight of Vineland Council, and William Canino, past grand knight, attended a banquet Sunday at the Newark Athletic Club in honor of Theodore W. Osbahr, retiring State deputy. Over 200 attended the function and heard addresses by national and state officers.

Osbahr was presented with a purse. Third Shipment Fruit Of The Loom FROCKS $1.00 Thou who hav hiniKht from our hiNt two know just whnl to rxpwt. If you arc union thoati who Imv not, you'll rily btj mmtzed at the wonderful valors in (Hi'h, In hoth ytyli' ami fabric. to 44. CI1AMBKK THRONGED The State Assembly wag hrown into an uproar last night at Trenton with a crowd of unemployed and other spectators that jammed the galleries and door- ways and overflowed into adjacent corridors.

After less than an hour of tha stormy sesMlon, the legislators adjourned without taking action on the relief question. They will meet tomorrow morning. The jobless group was reduced today to a mere handful, the remainder having departed through the night. The incident that caused the greatest disturbance developed during a speech by Ray Cooke, chairman of the Worker' Alliance of New Jersey. He had received the privilege of the floor, with four other members of the alliance, all of them members of the group that held a mock legislative session during the week that the occupied the chamber.

Cooke read a report from the Agricultural Worker Union of Cumberland County, speaking loudly overcome the buzz of conversation In the room. About 200 of the agricultural workers had tried to force' their way into the chamber, but had failed. Their report Charged that a state of peonage existed on large farms in the Cumberland County area. "I am now going to say something personal," Cooke said. "Assemblyman Thomas 3.

Parnell Thomas of Bergen in a message to the Governor charged that we were professional agitators, I am here to sy that he Is a liar." Members or the -Republican md of the House leaped to their feet objecting vociferously to tho charge. Speaker Marcus W. Newcomb rapped for order. After several indignant the privilege of the floor was further denied to Cooke. He had previously gained permission to speak by a resolution carried over strong opposition, "I move that tho man be cject-et from the floor," yelled Assemblyman Hugh C.

Baldwin of Essex County. Members of the galleries maintained a strict silence, in accordance with a warning Issued to them before the session opened. State troopers shifted their positions. Baldwin then amended his resolution, moving that the privilege of the floor bo withdrawn. A group of agricultural workers from Cumberland County, headed (Continued on Page 3) McMahan's Market Phone 5X0 Fresh Mackerel Ib 12c Shad tb 11c 23c Shad Itoe 50c mm Children's $1.00 BLOUSES 69c Kvciynne a $1.00 blouse.

Slates to years. In dainty dimlttew unci print Just suitably for the miss. A once-a-year-event. 99 and 199 County Grand Jury Probes 40 Cases JurtMs and Attorneys I.aud i Late Frank Kotok At i OiM'iiiiiK Of Court Term The April term of the Cumberland County court opened today at Bridgeton, with Supreme Court Juatice Ralph W. E.

Donges, Common Pleas Judge Leroy W. Lotier, former Judge Francis A. Stfnger Jr. and the Cumberland County Bar Association uniting in; offering laudatory addresses on, the late Frank Kotok, Vine-land lawyer. Russell S.

Henderson introduced a resolution of tribute on Mr. Kotok in behalf of the bar association, and it was unanimously adopted and ordered placed on the minutes of the court. Copies will be sent to Mr. Kotok'a widow and parents. Supreme Court Justice Donges said that Mr.

Kotok's death was a freat shock to him. "I held him in the very highest regard and always found him to be foursquare." Judge Loder added: "He was an able lawyer, a true gentleman and a good friend." The grand jury was selected this morning, with Dr. Edwin H. Van Deusen of Vineland selected as foreman. Others from this vicinity who were named are: Frank Courter, T.

B. Chisholm, retired minister; Charles Harvey, candy and Ice cream manufacturer; Michael Gardella, and Charles Pen-nino, tire dealer. Prosecutor Thomas C. Tuso and the grand jury went into private session to consider about 40 cas-onjij'Hctments are expected to be mane public late Friday. A meeting of the bar association will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock, it was announced.

Civil cases were called for May 4 before Circuit Court Samuel B. Shay. Fire Warden's Crew Checks Big Blaze The coincidental presence of a crew of eight fire-fighters prevented a slight forest fire on the Weatherby road, west of Tucko-hoe load, from spreading through many acres, last night, it was disclosed today by John W. II. Thornborrow, district fire warden.

The flames were extinguished before a firm hold could be obtained in the thick underbrush located along the Weatherby road. A crew of eight forest fire fighters, headed by Thornborrow, had been cutting fire lanes along the road yesterday afternoon until early last evening. They discovered the burning brush upon leaving their task. Thornborrow pointed out today that the fire would probably have raged for hours before being discovered, as the area is sparsely settled. A carelessly thrown away cigarette is believed have stance the fire.

Townsend Club No. 1 Meeting Tuesday, 8 P. Rcbcr School. Rev. Kennedy, speaker.

(adv) Not Valid vnleta RIcm Bck Sld by Claimant Li 19 14.28 dollars May Or Indicted Burlington County Deh'dive Admits He Won't Be Surprised If Named Kllis H. Parker chief of Burlington County detectives, may be indicted by the Queens County grand Jury at BrooKiyn for complicity in the kidnaping and torture of Paul H. Wendel, disbarred Trenton attorney, it was' reported today. Parker, when questioned, said he "wouldn't be surprised" if the jury named him. He made this assertion after hearing that District Attorney William F.

X. tieoghiin ot' Brooklyn revealed that additional indictments are being sought, (ieoghan added: "Some-will be New Jersey officials." Governor Harold G. Hoffman became angered last night when asked if he knew where Parker's son, Ellis was hiding. "I can assure you that 1 have no more knowledge of the whereabouts of young Mr. Parker than the New Jersey Republican party had of the whereabouts of Franklin W.

Fort since he and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board went out together in 1932. Pleasu congratulate Mr. Fort upon his sudden interest in the party and in the affairs of New Jersey, Tell him I will be very glad to call upon him at any time that I feel I need his advice." This caustic rejoinder was the reply to a telegram from Fort's campaign manager demanding that the Governor should order young Parker to surrender. Ellis Parker Sr. said today he did not know where his son was hiding.

Township Paves Way For New Notes Resolutions authorizing the Landis Township Committee to borrow sums from the Vineland National Bank and Trust Company from time to time, not to exceed $15,800, were adopted by the- Committee last evening during a special meeting held at the Town Hall. The amount is in conjunction with public Improvement ordinances. Of the amount, $13,900 is the Landis Township share for the curbing and guttering of several streets in the northeast and southeast sections of the township, a WPA project. The remaining two, $950 each, are for supplying materials for the Borough's extension of water mains from south Myrtle street to Michigan avenue and from Michigan avenue south to Chestnut avenue. The application of James Souders, of Crystal avenue, for the transfer of the liquor license of his deceased brother.

Charles, for whose estate he Is administrator, was approved until June 30. The claim of Samuel Sooy, of south Main road, for $14.10, was referred to the finance committee. He filed a claim for 47 chickens killed by a dog, which he captured and impounded. Man Cuts Hand Gerald Corkum, of Delsea Drive, Malaga, was treated at Newcomb Hospital this morning for a severe laceration of the palm of his left hand, requiring three stitches to close. He sustained the jury when a porcelain water faucet, which he was attempting to tighten, broke' in his hand.

CEDARWOOD LOG CABIN Special: Lobsters; deviled crabs; oysters, clams In any style. (adv) V. II. S. Senior Class PrpMents "Growing Pains" V.

H. S. ACDITORICM FRIDAY, MAY 1st Dancing After the May ADMISSION' 50e SCIIREIBEK'S MARKET Specials For the Week uoAhr its sn2rc WHITING 3 ls. 1v. I OIU.IKS Ib UK' Free Delivery 430 Landis Ave.

I'll. 1343 Frenh Ground Beef lb Rump or Round Steak, lb 2Hc Ham Bologna 11 15c BOlfD STORES i Louis DeFalco LOUIS DEFALCO TO OPEN HARDWARE STORE With stock rapidly filling the shelves, the new hardware store of Louis DeFalco, 3 south Seventh street, is scheduled to open May 1. In addition to hardware, the store will carry lines of house furnishings, crockery, poultry supplies and farm implements. The Fairbanks-Morse "Conservador" electric refrigerators and washers will be represented in Vineland by this store. DeFalco is 32 years old, and is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gennaro DeFalco. His brother, Anthony, formerly conducted a large hardware business at Seventh and Landis avenue. DeFalco has had thirteen years experience in the business. He was employed by the Oppenheim Hardware Store for three years, with his brother fori seven years and with Franks Bros, for three 'years.

It is probable that DeFalco's store will be open for about Friday night, when he will greet his friends. Moose Lodge Installs Proccacino As Leader Officers of the Vineland lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose, were installed laat evening during a meeting in the lodge rooms before a gathering of 200, including several members of the Women of The Moose. The officers were elected during a meeting held early in March. They are as follows: Anthony Procacino, past dictator; George Uibel, dictator; Richard Vallero, vice dictator; Joseph Glancoia, prelate; James Libritz, treasurer; Charles L. Brown, trustee for three years; Elbert C.

Sharp, secretary; James Souders, sergeant at arms; Anthony Gruccio, inner guard; Otto Heckel, outer guard, and Nicholas Peluro, installing officer. Sharp and Brown were re-elected. It marks Sharp's fifth consecutive term as secretary, a position he has held for the past 14 years. House Damaged The two-story brick home of James Bracco at 617 south Seventh street, was badly damaged on the second floor this afternoon while the family was absent. Joseph Centritti, of 615 south Seventh street, sent in the alarm.

FOR RENT Building 3500 sq. ft. and acre ground, suitable light oil storage plant, machine shop or warehouse. On Central R. R.

D. C. Perkins Sons, Ph. 1198-W or 93. (adv) TO PAY THE DOCTOR 1 MYrth 12, llKJo 01.

yf' A i Good evening! ou Said It, Jim! There would have been no Assembly of the Unoccupied, no mixup in relief finance that is making New Jersey the laughing stock of the nation, if Governor Hoffman and Mayor Hague had taken a vacation in the very begin ning of the snan. That these two eminent gentlemen take a walk, an exoous anu a votauwi, -niir fnr two weeks, and keep hands off the State Legislature, is the suggestion of James V. Moran, of Camden, president of the New Jersey Sales Tax Repeal Association. Jim suggests the State appropriate $1000 to be known as "the Hoffman-Hague special vacation fund" the money to be used to finance a two-weeks' cruise to the West Indies or Bermuda. "We believe," Moran said, "that removed from the type of political pressure these two leaders are exerting with Governor Hoffman intent on a sales tax no matter what its terrible effect on business and New Jersey citizens, and Mayor Hague playing his own political game, the strategy of which even his own lieutenants cannot fathom, a satisfactory solution of the relief problem could be arrived at speedily.

"This entire imnasse is the product of the influence of these two politically minded men wno are trie mvisiDie government of New Jersey. I "We bfllieve that xinnn scent to remove thpm frnm the legislative scene for the next two weeks would be the best investment this State ever made." If the members of the Assembly of the Unoccupied, or more specifically, those who cooked up the unique idea of holding a mock Assembly, anticipated publicity, they have not been disappointed. The newspapers have played the thing up to the king's taste. That little or no real disorder has come from the plan is indeed surprising. Excepting for one fellow calling an assemblyman a liar, all has been sweetness and light between the regularly elected cgislators and the mock legislators.

Chief Collard, of the State House Police, actually has praised the saying: "The unem-P oyed have certainly acted Me gentlemen throughout their mnrlr oaccinn have cooperated in everything' I have asked them to do the most splendid way." New Jersey, at least, is mart enough to avoid a recurrence of the Battle of Anacosta, where President Hoover called out General MacArthur to forcibly drive S5B "employed from their flit, Vn the Washington than do anythg else tumorous, is to play nght the hands of pn fess onal or habitual agitators lurking behind the scenes. i he legislative leaders are 2L- 8 stamPeded into aaoptmg any new taxes hur- Eiy- Thev are ding anTwWows in Newark, whL is no doubt that iX" the new tax bills are wn iUCed' with them vin or less of a reaping of the tax system 1 effect, applying to Kff budSts aYwell as the Plan is to municipali- state nV Dy the ftain costs to pro-eventual easing of the tax, adoption of I 4 oflPcofts and tight iip.biLr covering iV wO. M.L. I. C.

SCHWARZMAN 539 LANDIS AVENUE Autfrinm Arritont Snjsttrmtw ffinmpang Two Phones ehihp Kosen SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Be Wise And Economize Strictly Fresh Vineland PAYABLE THROU6H THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. pHICAGO, IU. 2-15 Philip Rosen, 417 Plum street, sustained a leg injury when struck by a truck. He is a policyholder of the North American Accident Insurance Company, represented here exclusively by the Insurance Department of the Evening Times. Rosen was promptly paid $14.28 in full setttiement of nis claim covering ten dsys' total indemnity.

Under the terms of a policy issued by another local newspaper, Rosen SERVE YOUR FAMILY PLENTY OF THIS ALL AROUND FOOD FREE DELIVERY would have received nothing, inasmuch as the latter does not pay claims where the Indemnity is for less than two weeks from the day of injury. For protection in the oldest and largest company of its kind, get a North American accident policy, at a cost of less than one-half cent a day. Just telephone 36..