Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 3

THE -MORNING POST, CAMDEN, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1930 to resume Vice Probe Today as Special Prosecutor Returns HARROLD CHARGES AND INSURANCE QUIZ WILL BE TAKEN UP Suspended in Rum Graft Case Cops Will Have Hearing Before Cuthbert WOMAN WILL TESTIFY Atlantic City, March since last. Thursday when Special Prosecutor Herbert C. Bartlett returned to his home in Vineland for the weekend, the probe into reported vice and corruption in Atlantic City and the county will be resumed tomorrow. Bartlett and Linus A. Kelly, his aide, are expected to delve further into the reported irregularities of Mayor Anthony M.

Ruffu, in the placing of insurance on city property, as well as reach a decision relative to charges of graft and bribery against Frank J. Harrold, captain of Atlantic county detectives, and two of his staff. Mayor Ruffu is at liberty on bail of $28,000, pending trial on '14 indictments. of violating the New Jersey crimes act relating to city official receiving profit from city contracts. Harrold Charges Pending The investigation of Harrold and two of his operatives, Valentine Hoffman and Frank May, has been under way place, placed last with Monday, the but grand no charges The as three were relieved from duty nearly a month ago.

The action of Commissioner lie William S. Cuthbert, director of public safety, tomorrow disposing of bribery charges involving the 10 members comprising the special police vice squad, will influence the course to be followed by Prosecutor Louis a Repetto relative to grand jury investigation, the prosecutor said today. The members of the squad, all suspended March 11, will be given a public tile hearing at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in city commission chambers by Director Cuthbert.

They are: Richard Black, head of the squad; William Eckbold, Michael Burke and John Garretson, charged with accepting a bribe to "look the other way" when 500 cases of liquor were found in a warehouse they raided, and the remaining six members, held as material witnesses. Others Held The latter are Alfred Freeman, Josiah Stockett, Joseph Richards, Harry McGaffany, Roy Parr and Joseph Marks. All except Marks were suspended March 11, the latter being relieved of duty a week later. The squad Was involved in the charges when Eckbold, declaring he was troubled by his conscience, confessed to Acting Police Chief Samuel Lippman he had shared with Black, Burke and Garretson a bribe of $1100 to "overlook" the liquor cache. Belief that other members of the squad "knew something" concerning the matter, according to Lippman, led to their being held.

Prosecutor Repetto said today he would have two of his assistants, probably Louis Mallin and Robert McAllister, at the police trial and would be guided by their recommendations concerning a grand investigation. To Quiz Mrs. Harrold One of the most important witnesses that Prosecutor Bartlett is expected to question tomorrow is Mrs. Charles Harrold, formerly Miss Anna M. Pennypacker, secretary to Mayor Ruffu.

The secretary's reported knowledge of the mayor's affairs in the placing of insurance contracts, building enterprises, rentals and stock promotions to her being subpenaed for questioning. Bail activities of Max Uretsky, one of a band of alleged bootleggers held for grand jury in $10,000 bail each by Judge William H. Smathers last Friday, will be closely scrutinized by the jurist tomorrow, he said today. Smathers has directed the clerk to furnish him with 8 complete report of bail Uretsky has furnished in the last two years as well complete accounting of his realty holdings. Court Orders Check-up "I want to know," Judge Smathers said, "if Uretsky has exceeded his legitimate rights in going upon the sureties of other accused men, and I want a thorough check of his equity in real estate holdings." Uretsky was implicated with 10 other men, all of whom have been arrested except two, as members of a huge bootleg liquor ring when an admitted former member, Floyd Wright, of 613 Arctic avenue, disclosed the workings of the ring after, he said, they had "double-crossed" him.

The disclosure was made to Judge Smathers last Friday when Wright said he since had been working as an agent for the Ku Klux Klan and informer for prohibition enforcement agents. LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE STIRS POLICE IN PHILA. Philadelphia police today will attempt to question a society woman about her charge that a friend of hers bought two cases of liquor from two policemen-very excellent liquor, at $70 8 case. very The social registerite, Mrs. George A.

Dunning, of the Kenilworth apartments, Germantown, wife of the president of the Northeastern Ice Manufacturing Company, was not in town yesterday, but her husband declared all the questioning in the world would not induce her to reveal the name of the who bought the liquor. Dunning, an executive of the Women's National Organization for Prohibition Reform, is said to have mentioned the liquor transaction Friday in conversation at that organization's headquarters at 1527 Chestnut street. FOREST BLAZE DESTROYS 2 CHADWICK Point March through the underbrush on quarter of a mile front and over two-mile stretch, between Barnegat Bay and the ocean, fire yesterday destroyed two buildings in the Stemlen estate, Chadwick, and threatened several others in the vicinity of' Lavallette, five miles from here. was estimated at Firemen from Point Pleasant, Chadwick, Berkly and Lavailette combined fighting the flames combining their efforts: for the mont part to paving buildings in the path' or the flames. Starting at it was brought under control at 4 p.

in. Police officers of several towns combined to reroute automobiles from the danger New Officers of Educational Association Courier-Post Photo Pictured above are the officers of the New Jersey Vocational and Arts Association elected in the Hotel Walt Whitman Saturday at its fourteenth annual- convention. They are Arthur G. Wrigley, treasurer, of Elizabeth; John 0. Dell, councilman, of Westville; Jack T.

Pennino, secretary, of Vineland; Edward Berman, president, of Bayonne, and Thomas O. Marston, councilman, of Camden. GEORGE ARMSTRONG KILLED: IN CAR WRECK Brother of Former Judge Loses Life in Florida; Daughter and Grandchild Hurt Word was received here the death of George H. Armstrong, brother of former Judge E. Ambler Armstrong and F.

Wallis Armstrong, nationally known advertising agent, as result of an automobile accident near Fort Pierce, friend L. of Mr. Watkins, Armstrong "Palm also Beach, is dead as a result of the accident. Mr. Armstrong's daughter, Mrs.

Marshall B. Sponsler, Drexel Hill, and his granddaughter, Jane Sponsler, 6, are still in a critical condition in a Florida hospital with two others hurt in the wreck. The accident occurred March 15 and according to word received by a nephew, United States Commissioner Wynn Armstrong, Mr. Armstrong, his daughter and granddaughter were passengers on the Watkins car, which was traveling along a road near Fort Pierce when it suddenly started to swerve from side to side. The car turned over three times and burst into flames.

Mrs. Sponsler was hurled into a ditch. The water revived her and she staggered back to the road to find her daughter in the blazing wreckage. She rescued the child. She found all of the others scious and stopped the first motorist for aid.

Mr. Armstrong lived in Camden nearly all of his life until recently. He was a coffee roaster with a place of business at 247 North Front street, Philadelphia. He also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Middleditch, Westfield. He was 68 and a widower. He was member of the Union League, Philadelphia; past president of the Travelers' Aid Society and a member of the New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. from First Baptist Church, this city, with services in charge of the pastor, Rev.

Ellwood A. Harrar. Judge Armstrong, a former Camden county Common Pleas jurist, and counsel for Public Service, lives at F. Wallis Armstrong, one time director of the Camden Daily Courier, lives at Moorestown. PETER KLINGENBERG Funeral services will.

be held today for Peter Klingenberg, 63, for 15 engineer at the Hammonton waterworks. who died Thursday after an Illness of 10 months. Services will take place at the home, South Third street, Hammonton, at 2 p. and burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Mr.

Klingenberg is survived by his widow. Jane: daughter, Mrs. Alex Radio: son, Edward, and 12 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.

Klingenberg came to Hammonton from Winslow 30 yeara ago. JOHN B. WATSON Funeral services will be held today for John B. Watson, 74, Riverton, who WaN killed when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck an automobile he was driving at the River road crossing in Palmyra, Thursday Services will take place at 2 p. at 313 East Broad street, Palmyra, and burial be in Morgan Cemetery.

Mr. Watson was employed 88 an attendant at gas station in Delair. He Is survived by a daughter, Mary, Riverton. MRS. MARY J.

PANCOAST Mrs. Mary Jane Pancoast one of Salem's oldest residents, died at her home on Oak street, Friday, Funeral services will he held from her late residence today, with burial at the Friends Burial Ground. Mrs. was 93, and the widow of Joseph Panconst. daughter, Mra.

Marv Hiles. and two sons, Maurice and Archer. survive her. She was one of the founders of Bethany Mission in Salem and was interested in temperance work. JOHN CLIFTON John Clifton.

63. father-In-law of Albert L. Sayers, of the board of the West Jersey-Parkside Trust and former city chemist and superintendent of streets. died Friday. He made his home with his son-in-law and daughter, at 815 White Horse bike, Oaklyn.

Funoral services will be held tomorrow. at 736 Market street, and burial will be In Harleigh Cemetery, JOSEPH Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. for Joseph Borton. 80, Bowen avenue, Burial Woodstown, died Thursday. will be in Friends' Burying Ground.

Mr. Borton is survived by 8 daughter. Mrs. Russell Stratton, and A sister. Mrs.

Annie Pancoast. MRS. ELIZABETH B. MAINES Mra. Elizabeth B.

Maines, wife of Aloyslus Maires. died Saturday. She was 52. She was member of the Rosary Society and Parent-Teacher Association of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The funeral will be held tomorrow, at 8 a.

at her home, 1431 Cresmont street. Camden. High mass will be celebrated at 9.30 at the Church of Sacred Heart. Burial will be in New 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Gloucester.

MRS, CORA V. RANDLES The funeral of Cora V. Randles, 42. will wife of held Robert Randles. 2 who died Friday.

be today. at at her home. 530 Woodland avenue. "Burial will be In New Camden Cemetery, MRS. MARY M'ILVAINE The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Frances Mellvaine, 64, of died 53 North Academy street, Glasswho Saturday, will be held Thursday at at her home. Burial will be In will amstown M. E. Cemetery. Mrs.

Mollyaine is survived by four childron, Frank M. Bickel, Harry M. Bickel, Mrs. tors of America. Mrs.

Molivaine was a member of the DaughHerbert Sheppard and Miss Jessie Mel vaine. ALLAN SINCLAIR The funeral of Allan Sinclair, an employe of Mathia, shipyard, and Degree from Mason, the at Wednesday. home, 3318 Pleasant strent. died, yesterday his year, He the husband of Mrs. Elia Sinclair.

Ho a member of Trimble Lodre. and Cyrene Commander, Knights Commanche Tribe Excelsior of Red Connintory, Men, and the chai Tree Beneficiary Burial will will be in Arlington Cemetery, Lodges conduct. services tomorrow D. m. SMITH The funeral of Jacob Smith, who died Frithe day, will be 535 tomorrow At 2 m.

from Steven WAR Services will be in chars tor First Church. Cemetery MRA. BARAT died The funeral of Mrs. Sarah who Saturday, will be held I morrow, from the home of her daughter, ACTION ON BUS BILL MAY BE DELAYED BYBATTLE IN SENATE Back From Washington, Tells of Changes In Measure TIME LIMIT MOVED UP The Parker bill to regulate state bus transportation will probably come up for Anal vote in the house at noon today. That was the word brought back from Washington by Congressman Charles A.

Wolverton. "The house sitting as a committee of the whole finished its consideration of the bill. late Friday," he said, "and it will very probably be brought up for Anal vote when the house reconvenes Monday." In view of the fact that the interstate and foreign commerce committee, which fathered the bill, has been sustained in the debate on the measure since last Wednesday, when It was reported out, it is believed that a motion to refer back to committee will be defeated. The bill would then be passed and sent on to the interstate commerce committee in the senate. Foes Mostly Democrats Among number of minor amendments made to the bill during the debate was one extending the time limit from January 1 to March 1.

Any bus lines in operation on or before that date will automatically be given a certificate of necessity and convenience. The amendment was introduced on the instance of representatives from New York and Ohio, who pointed out that a new bus company has invested a half-million dollars in a ClevelandNew York line since January 1 and that they should be given consideration because of their large investment. "Most of the opposition to the bill," Congressman Wolverton said, "has come from the Democratic side of the House, although the bill is not a party measure and the final vote will probably not be on strict party lines. Those opposing it are mostly of the opinion that there should be no regulation and that bus lines should be left to work out their own salvation." When the bill will be taken up in the Senate remains in doubt, although it is believed that the interstate commerce committee in the Senate will make few changes in the measure. Senator Couzens, of Michigan, has a similar measure ready.

Senator Kean is one of the members of the Senate committee which will take up the bill. Long Delay Possible "The Senate has been working over the tariff since last May. Should it take up the matter of Muscle Shoals it will be tied up weeks ahead," Congressman Wolverton declared. "'As a result there are a lot of bills held up, including some appropriation measures. Under those circumstances it is hard to, say the Senate might take the Parker bill, even if it is reported out of committee without delay." The Parker bill will regulate bus transportation between the states, having jurisdiction rates, routes, new lines, condition of buses, and the valuation of lines for rate-making purposes.

Representatives appointed by the Public Utility Commissions of the states concerned will hear cases with the Interstate Commerce Commission 8.8 court of final appeal. POSTMASTER CRAMER TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Funeral services for Marcus Cramer, Gloucester postmaster, who died of a heart attack, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at his home, 531 Monmouth street. Burial will be in St.

Mary's cemetery. Cramer, who was serving his second term, had been in poor health for some time, but was at his desk regularly. He was a former member of council. For years Cramer was employed by the old Gloucester Ferryboat Company. He is survived by his widow, Annie J.

Cramer, and a daughter, Marguerite. He was' a member of Henry S. Haines Lodge, No. 253, F. and A.

and Standing Elk Tribe, I. 0. R. M. FIRE IN RUNNEMEDE DAMAGES MEAT SHOP Fire believed to have been caused by defective wiring last night damaged the meat market operated by Howard Hunter, in Black Horse pike, near Clements Bridge road, Runnemede.

Firemen from Palmyra, Mt. Ephraim and Runnemede responded to the alarm. Loss was placed at $50. During the fire another alarm was sounded and fremen from Mt. Ephraim and Bellmawr were given a brisk battle with a grass blaze in Broadway.

WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Struck by an automobile while crossing Sixty-third street at Race, in Philadelphia, Mrs. Rose Ingeno, 65, of 152 North Dewey street, died two hours later in Misericordia Hospital. The driver of the car, David Meade, 20, of Essex avenue, Lansdowne, was arrested on a manslaughter charge. FIRE DAMAGES ROAD STAND Mt. Holly, March caused when a gasoline stove exploded today damaged slightly the Reid refreshment stand on South Pemberton roal.

The blaze was extinguished by the Union Fire Company. IN THE hour of loss it is comforting to have in mind a funeral director in whom one has every confidence, who will handle the funeral arrangements with tact and consideration. CCHROEDER FUNERAL SERVICE BROADWAY DAY OR NIGHT PHONE CAMDEN 400 HAWKS WILL USE GLIDER, TOWED BY BIG AIRPLANE, IN COAST -TO -COAST TRIP Flier to Leave San Diego Next Sunday for New York NORTH JERSEY FOLK TO. SEE AIR TRAIN Mail Will Be Carried; Radio Will Entertain Stunter By United Press New York, March by a 500-foot tow rope to a Waco biplane, Capt. Frank M.

Hawks, noted Amertcan flier, will leave San Diego next Sunday on his coast-to-coast glider tour, it was announced today. The Aret "air train" will pass through 12 states and over 60 cities. He will make 20 stops along the 2800- mile route, each of which will necessitate casting off the tow rope and gliding to earth. Captain Hawks will reach New York on April 6 and from high altitude above Central Park, will glide Into Van Cortlandt Park, 10 miles distant. The plane will be piloted by J.

D. Jernigin, and will carry a passenger Wallace Franklin, one of the builders of the glider. The glider, which bears the name of "Eaglet," has a wing span of 50 feet and is the first cabin glider ever constructed. It will be equipped with a radio receiving set, in order that Hawks may have entertainment during his flight. A telephone line from the plane to the glider also will be installed.

The first consignment of glider mail, a 10-pound bundle, will be carried. The flight will start from Lindbergb REGULATION OF COSMETICS ASKED Dermatologist Seeks Skin Protection for Millions of Users Atlantic City, March legislation, along the lines of a bill to be considered shortly by the New York State Assembly, and for the protection of millions of cosmetic users, is proposed by Dr. Charles F. Pabst. of Brooklyn, who is vacationing here.

Chief dermatologist of the Greenpoint Hospital in Brooklyn, Dr. Pabst, with the aid of Assemblyman Edward P. Doyle, of Brooklyn, got the bill into the New York Assembly, and should it be passed there, will ask United States Senator Royal S. Copeland to make it a matter of consideration by Congress. Dr.

Pabst said the cosmetic industry in this country had grown to such proportions that controlling legislation is imperative. "Millions of American men and women," he said, "spend a yearly total of more than three billion dollars on cosmetics. It is imperative that these users be guaranteed every safety popsible. Skin disease, notably eczema and dermatitis, are becoming more prevalent each year and a large proportion of them can be traced to the use of cosmetic preparations containing impure or poisonous ingredients." The bill introduced in the New York Assembly and proposed as national legislation, provides that the labels on all cosmetic preparations must bear a guarantee of purity and non-injuriousness and must be inspected by state authorities before tribution. This measure, Dr.

Pabst pointed out, will cause little, if any, inconvenience to reputable manufacturers and will serve to remove from the market the Injurious products of "bootleg" cosmetic dealers, which, he said, are the carriers of disease. MYSTERY DEATH PROBED Pennsylvania state troopers are investigating to learn if poison liquor or a large clam caused the death terday of Burton Thompson, 60, of Moreland avenue, Hatboro. Thompson collapsed while eating clams at the Hallowell Hotel, opposite the Pitcairn aviation field, on Easton road north of Willow Grove. Police arrested Mra. Robert T.

Burns, owner of the hotel, after seizing alleged liquor. CAPT. FRANK M. HAWKS Field at San Diego and the first stop for fuel will be at Yuma, Ariz. The "air train" will pass over the following cities and towns: California-El Centro; Texas--Big Spring; Oklahoma-Lawton, Chickasha, Sapulpa, Claremore, Vinita, Miami and Aurora Missouri-St.

Louis: Illinois -Effingham; IndianaBrazil, Greencastle, Greenfield, New Castle, Richmond; Ohio Dayton, Troy, Springfield, Delaware, Mt. Vernon, Mansfield, Ashland, Elyria, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula; New York-Dunkirk, Dansville, Hornell, Corning; Pennsylvania Erle, Towanda, Scranton, Stroudsburg: New Jersey-Paterson, Passaic, Orange and Newark. At all communities along route, Hawks will circle around before landing or flying on. Hawks, an aviator during the war, is best known for his transcontinental non-stop flights, in 'which he hung up speed records which still stand. 25 BIBLE CLASSES JOIN IN RALLY HERE Meeting Most Largely Attended in History of Camden County Council Twenty-five Bible classes of Camden county united yesterday afternoon at a rally with State Street M.

E. Sunday School, Sixth and State streets. Rev. John Pemperton, pastor of Centenary- Tabernacle M. E.

Church, delivered an address to the classes, which are affiliated with the Camden County Federal of Bible Classes. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. George W. Hanners, pastor of State Street Church. Jameison, president of the presided.

Jameison said the best attended of any in history of the organization. He said several denominations were represented. The federation was welcomed to the Sunday school by Irving Glassmire, superintendent. Reports were made by W. Miller, treasurer, and L.

A. Porter, treasurer of the federation. A duet was sung by E. Allen Carter and Ralph Githens. An orchestra of Camden and Gloucester county Bible classes was directed by C.

Harold Lowden. Announcement was made that the next rally would be held March 27 at Parkside Baptist Church. The State Federation will meet at Elizabeth April 5. SHAW GETS $300,000 OFFER London, March unnamed American producer has offered George Bernard Shaw $300,000 for three of his plays. Caesar and Cleopatra, The Devil's Disciple and Arms and the Man, provided Shaw sella without restriction on the scenario rights.

DR. COOPER DENTIST NE COR BROADWAY KAIGHN' OFFICE BELL 15 HOURS PHONE 9 A.M. TO CAMDEN 9P 5659 LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED AT FUTERNICK'S Smart Gloves for Spring Costumes A complete glove wardrobe is now a fashion We're featuring novel cuffs, longer wrists and chic colors. Our complete showing of Spring Gloves is now ready for your selection. Fine Imported $1.95 Fine Washable Kid Gloves Fabric Gloves $1.00 Charge Accounts Are Invited Camden's Tuternicks Quality Smartest a Fair Shop Price One of the Finest Stores in South Jersey for Ladies' and Children's Wear 300 BROADWAY Broadway Stevens- Blocks Below' Federal St.

CUT IN FARM OUTPUT TO INCREASE INCOME. LEGGE TELLS NATION Relief Board Chairman Says Co-operation Is Best Way to Aid Growers PLEADS FOR EDUCATION Serb, 108, to Marry Bohemian Girl, 30 Prague, March: Gayan, a Serbian butcher, is to marry for the third time at the reputed age 108. Gayan's first marriage was 82 years ago. His only regret, he says, is that his latest intended bride is not younger-and she is only 30. PHILA.

ROOF GARDEN PADLOCK IS SOUGHT Suit Planned After Raid of Hotel Walton Dining-Dancing Floor by Dry Agents Federal agents Philadelphia will Ins institute padlock proceedings against the Hotel Walton Roof Garden today as a result of the raid' on the dining and dancing floor Saturday night. The suit will be directed against the Roof Garden alone, and not against the entire hotel. Warrants also will be issued for the arrest of Charles Duffy, manager, and Charles Kaiser, assistant manager, charging them with maintaining a public nuisance. Prohibition agents who made the raid make no charge that the hotel management or any employe had anything to do with liquor they say they seized at guest tables, but Prohibition Administrator Samuel O. Wynne, declared the hotel had full authority to stop liquor drinking by guests, and failed to do so.

Duffy, who is president of the Philadelphia Hotelmen's Association, was in New York at the time of the raid. Returning last night, he declared the hotel had done everything it could to stop liquor law violations, short of searching guests. Kaiser said that he and three private detectives "nearly hump-backed" looking under tables for liquor, and every patron not to drink or display liquor at their tables. The dry agents went all the way to Easton to obtain the warrant for the raid from United States Commissioner Reeder. Wynne refused to explain why they did so, denying, however, he had suspected a "leak" might develop if he asked for the warrant in Philadelphia.

Among the 265 guests at the roof garden when the raid was made were a number of 3000 delegates to the convention of the National Credit Jewelers' Association. Kaiser declared the hotel' already had lost much patronage for its roof garden on account of the public's fear of raids, the average attendance at the roof garden having been 450 to 500 until recently. No action will be taken against the guests from whom liquoh was seized, in spite. of threats Wynne made recently that persons found drinking in hotels would be prosecuted as felons. BOYS BREAK IN SCHOOL TO STEAL CANDY Forcing the basement window of Joseph K.

Sharp school, Marlkress road, near Deer Park, boys last night obtained $12 'from the school's candy fund, pencils and edibles. The school is the third to be robbed in Delaware township in the last few weeks. Hinchman school, Chapel avenue, and the Wesley R. Stafford school, Berlin road, were entered. In the Sharp school the boys used a furnace poker to pry open the desk containing the school fund.

Mra. Emily Bennett, 007 Lois avenue. She wan 74. Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery. JOHN VAN METER The funeral of John Van Meter, 32, veleran of the World War, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his mother-In-law, Mrs.

John Sayres, of Walnut avenue, Highland Park, Gloucester. Rev. Walter B. Reed, rector of the P. E.

Church of the Ascension, will conduct religious services at the house. Interment will be In Mr. the Van New Meter Camden is survived Cemetery. by died in the his widow. He United States Hospital, in Denver, Col.

He formerly lived in Bellmawr, and last Fall was removed to the Government hospital in. Denver. Mr. Van Meter's brother, who was also gassed in France during the war, died three weeks THOMAS 8. CONNER The funeral of Thomas 8.

Conner, 71, who died Saturday, will be -held Wednesday at 2 way. p. m. at Burial the will be Schroeder in Harleigh Chapel, 588 BroadCanner, who is survived by his wife, Cemetery. WaS member of Integrity Lodge, No.

48, Knights of Pythias. EDWARD J. NILES Funeral services for Edward J. Niles, 58, who died Saturday, 1461 will held tomorrow at 8 at Broadway. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at o'clock in Immacuinte Conception Church.

Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Niles was member the of Ottawa Camden Lodge of Moose, No. 111, and Tribe, No. 15, I. 0.

R. LABOR URGES N.J. BAN NIGHT TOIL FOR GIRLS Shore Unions Endorse Assembly Bill to Protect Women From Racketeers Atlantic City, March that women night workers throughout the state, particularly those employed in restaurants, are endanged by their contact with racketeers, gamblers, dope peddlers and the like, labor leadens of this city have taken the initiative for adoption of Assembly Bill No. 171 as a remedy of the evil. The bill provides that women employed in restaurants or in similar occupations shall not begin such work before 6 a.

m. nor continue it longer than 10 p. m. A plea for support of the bill, being circulated throughout the state, declares it is dangerous that women should work during the hours banned by the bill and attacks the alleged practice of restaurant owners in employing only young and attractive girls and women. "Because every racketeer begins his work around 10 p.

the circular states, "it is dangerous that women and girls should be compelled to work between that hour and 6 a. m. "Dope peddlers ply their trade during the night, often making restaurants their hangout; card sharps, gamblers and other undesirables and their women are out looking for 'suckers' during that time, also. "Many waitresses have girl frienda coming in to see them, and these friends in many cases are penniless and out of work. It is then that the gang gets hold of them and they are next found in some house of ill fame.

If this law is not put through, white slavery will become far more wide. spread than it is today. "Restaurants in some instances advertise for blondes or brunettes between the ages of 18 and 23, and even specifly that they must be about five feet in height and weigh not more than 120 pounds. "Other poor women citizens, who are up in years and good waitresses, cannot find work because of such preference." SECRET SLEUTH ON JOB Paulsboro's 'Unknown' Traps Coal Thief and Finds Butter in Home Paulsboro, March has secret policeman, it was revealed today. His identity is known only to Mayor James A.

Wert. He was responsible for the arrest today of Frank Merrill, 18, East Washington street, on charges of stealing two baskets of coal last night from the yards of A. R. Gellenthin. Search of Merrill's lodgings revealed 15 pounds of butter.

He said he had bought it, but was unable to give the name of the merchant. Merrill was held in default of $400 bail. DEL DUCCA'S TRIAL OPENS BEFORE SHAY THURSDAY Garfield Del Ducca, former Camder. roadhouse proprietor, will gon on trial Thursday before Judge Samuel S. Shay and a jury on eight indictments charging him with the theft of four automobiles in 1920.

True bills returned during the administration of that time were ered while police were investigating charges made against Del Ducca, by Amelia Calloway, 18-year-old Camden girl, arrested with a revolver under her dress. The trial date set for Del Duces was announced yesterday by Prosecutor Baldwin. FOUR JERSEY MEN GET GUGGENHEIM New York, March New Jersey men are among those to get John Simon Guggenheim memorial fellowships to carry on creative work In Europe, it was announced today. They are Carl. Ernest Bricken, of Mendham, composer and winner of the 1929 Pulitzer prize for music; Randall Thompson, Montclair, composer; F.

C. Tarr, assistant professor of Spanish at Princeton University, and Dr. Ernest Raymond of Paterson, associate professor of geology. New York University. SCOTCH BOYS GIVE TROUBLE Glasgow, March warfare between school children has assumed such menacing proportions that police and school authorities orfanized today in an effort to stop it.

Maximum Quality MOHRFELD COAL CAMDEN By Universal Service Washington, March 28-American farmers by cutting production of wheat 20 percent will get 20 percent more money than they are getting, Alexander Legge, chairman. of the Federal Farm Board, said today. Legge sounded a warning on overproduction; but at the same time expressed belief that the farmer, through a campaign of education; will in time see the advantage of curtailing duction. Chairman Legge, who has been wag- ing an intense fight to stabilize farm prices, issued his statement through the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce in an interview which will be published in The Nation's Business, the chamber's publication. "There is no way to coerce the farmer into joining a co-operative," lie said. "You can't compel him, but you may persuade him. And that is what we are now undertaking to Discusses Policies Discussing the farm board's policies and the prices fixed for loans on cotton and wheat, Legge said: "There is nothing mysterious about the manner in which we determine the loan value of a crop. A limit must be fixed somewhere.

Loans are based upon the best information we can obtain of the world supply and demand, leaving a reasopably safe margin of protection. We do not intend to jeopardize the government's money any more than we find necessary and likewise we do not propose to load the farmer up with loans beyond his needs." Why Farmers Need Asked what makes agriculture s6 different from other industries that it needs special help, the chairman of the board has lagged behind other industries in the general progress of the country. In seeking the reason for this, the best answer in my opinion, is 'lack 'of We have six million farmers, all, or nearly all of them, competing with one another in a buyers' market, in which the buyers are comparatively few. "Agriculture has operated as an unorganized enterprise trying to compete with highly organized effort in other industries." TIRE STORE ROBBED Thieves Steal Blowout Patches and $2 From Gloucester Shops--Fall to Open Safe Thieves yesterday robbed Daniel Flynn's tire and service station at 229 North Broadway, Gloucester City. They gained entrance by breaking rear window the building.

They stole 35 boxes of blowout patches and $2 small change. They damaged the safe but did not succeed in forcing it open. Which Do You Know? These Are the Perry Salesmen Who Live in Jersey Walter, P. Camden Evaul, 6515-W Camden William J. Mahon, Moorestows F.

Anthony Ayres, Audubon Audubon 923-W Frank P. Butler, Haddonfeld Haddonfleid 52-W August F. Weiss, Moorestown Daniel Anderson, Haddonfield H. K. Elliott, Audubon Audubon Charles H.

Miles, Wenonah Wenonah 69-R This is the Last 6 Days PERRY'S FINAL Closing Sale of Winter Clothes at Exactly HALF PRICE SUITS all kinds Former Selling Prices $30 to $65- Now Exactly Half to $32.50 TOPCOATS From Last Fall. Former Selling Prices $25 to $65. Exactly Half Price $12.50 to $32.50 WINTER OVERCOATSNot Included 1 in Former Sales. Former 1 Selling Prices $30 to $60. Exactly Half Price, $15 to $30.

PERRY CO. N.B.T.160 Chestnut Clothing PHILADELPHIA 59.