Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 3

THree Collection of Sales Ta vored by Head of N. J. Associatip. COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1933 by Banks Fa Comedian Dies LEADER SAYS PUN i Pyne Poynt Protective Patrol Rallies in Search for 'Lost' Boy Alarm Brings Throng to Recreation Center, But Object of Hunt Is Found Safe in Own Home Awaiting Parent's Return RCA VICTOR PI1IG SGHEDULEO TOPtf Many Special Features Planned at Clementon Park Outing censed Beverage Association which, contended the present 240 license' holders cannot do a profitable business without selling bootleg products and it would be inadvisable to issue more licenses.

Under the new ordinance which accompanies tbe repealer the city has the authority to grant as many liquor licenses as it sees fit. "This doesn't mean that we will grant a lot of licenses, but it will give us a freer hand," said Mayor Charles D. White. "All of us are opposed to handing out licenses promiscuously, but with our quota of 240 lllled now, we find it impossible to grant another license even in the case of a hotel changing hands." neth Nelson. 921 Vine street; Joseph Goff.

804 Front street. Bob Rowan, 213 York street Jack Mueller, 835 State street; Herbert Moore, 829 State street Charles Hughes, 842 Elm street; Bud Hainessy, 534 Erie street; Frank Warona, 208 Burns street; Joseph Capeski, 523 Cedar street; Georf Wilson, 431 Erie street; Mark Hazeltou, 81U Vine street; Jack Arnopol, 2'i Milton street; George E. Thompson, 525 North Seventh street. Patrick Corbett, 841 State street; Jack Rowan, 213 North street, Arthur Cox, 821 Birch street; Matthew Eigo, 833 North Sixth street; Walter McNemar, 917 North Eighth street; Joseph Klein, 936 York street Carl Maiese, 843 York street Francis Flanagan. 904 State street; John Hennessey, 534 Erie street; Edward Morris, 609 North Eighth street; Richard Brady, 540 North Seventh John Haines, 530 York street; Albert Cuneo, 804 State street.

James Owens, 818 Bailev street; Thomas Sutter, 607 Third street: Harold Ash. 818 York street; Joseph Galhraith, 933 North Sixth street: Dick Jentsch. 415 Erie street; Melvin Funk, 318 Erie street; George Conway, 937 Lawrence street Kenneth Garber, 537 Birch street Frederick Copeski, 523 Cedar. Jack Becker, 914 Sixth streett; Fred Miller, 709 North Seventh streett John Henley, 648 York street; Joe Duggms, 531 Byron street; Justin Neill, 54!) Bailey street; Ambrose Faust. 731 Nine street; Stephen Jacobs.

934 North Third street; Alfred Carelli. 408 Grant street: William Forlirk, 800 Howard street: Clarence Coulter, 414 North Third street; Herbert Yir-tup 037 Vine street; John Haines, 332 York street; Bill Hamilton. 334 York street; Edward Young. 53o Railey street; Robert Cornelius. 914 Vine street.

Jack Hanson, 910 Vine street; Warren Torrey. 611 Birch street: Fred Wood, olci Erie street: Mickel Wallace. 838 Fern street; Thomas Noon, 5' 6 Cedar streett; George Thompson. 925 North Seventh street; Everett Goff. 928 North Fourth street; Jack Dean.

719 North Ninth street; John Mulroy. 029 Vino street: Joe Gatten, "3(1 Milton street: Robert Carabine. 210 Milton street William Fisher, 508 Fenn street; Jack Catteil, 723 Pearl street. ton, 633 State street; Charles Humes, 908 North. Second street.

Earle Johnson, 530 Grant street; George Raul beehner, Bailey street; Samuel McCall, r2; Railey street; Charles Murray, 59 Fenn street; Russell Nordaby, 900 North Sixth street; Fred Roberts, North Eighth street; William J. S. Rogers, (ill Railey street; William Smith, 5.W Rearl street: Aaron R. Powell. 548 York street; William Hennessey, 534 Erie street; Wiiitam Sundstrom, 101 State street; Georca E.

Thompson, 92:1 North Seventh street; Herbert I.oue. 828 North Fifth street; Kershaw, 552 York street; George Jones. S3." State street; Waiter Graves. 2ll Railey street Rudolph Doer-ing-, 8O4 lmrlen street; William Do Grasse, S2ti North Sixth street; Edward Feasler, iios roint street: James Whean, 523 1'enn street; William Schwartz, G38 York street; ChRrles Sehiffen, 821 1'enn street: John G. Rouii, S24 State street; Irvin Ross, 501 North Sixth street.

Roy Wripht, fi24 Vine street: Thomas Clifford, 931 Kiniber street; Harry Ja-rnh'e, 320 Railey street: Jolm Hennlgan, Erie street Herbert Korman, 830 North Fifth street; Austin Clifford. 337 Erie street: John McKeon, 950 Linden street: William Welden, 518 North Ninth street; Wilbur Worrell. 027 Linden street: Robert Rowell, North Etehth street; William Powninp, 542 York street; William Younc, 530 Railey street; Fred Powninp, 542 York street; Leonard Wood, 113 Penn street. Marvin Jaspan. (133 Grant street: William Hutlon, 512 Erie street: William Roher.

tj2S Vine street; William Fhene-Ker. 418 Erie street Frank Sehumsn, 431 Bailey street: Walter Bobscn, 519 Erie street; Harry Howell. 817 Vine street: Edward Cornelius. 914 Vine street; Charles Klein. Olfi Vine street; George Blenburg, 510 Frie street: Harry Gorman, 133 State street: McEwen, Howard street: Stanley I.nfter, 0o7 North Third street; Wendell Eider, 225 Erie street; Elmer I.elbfrled, 314 Rvron street: Harrv Reek-et'.

712 York street; AYUliam Carty, 049 Grnnr street. Robert Watkins. 931 North Third street: Charles Marsh. 834 North Seenth street; Frank Garwood. Railey street: 733 State street: George Taylor.

53(t Railey street; Edwin Thompson, lofi state street; Robert Rrenr.an. 103 State street George Vane. 327 Bailey stree. John Lawnmaster. 323 Byron street: Richard Speneer, 910 North Third street: Harrv De LeReintrie.

047 Grant street Edrar R. Willielm. 001 Grant street Robert Fretz, 834 Penn street Robert Payne. 534 State street: George Thompson. 925 North Seventh street: Clifford Albrieht.

50r State street: George Rover. 417 Erie street; James Rover, 417 Erie street: Frank Rlineburv, F.rie street: Ken- LICENSE LIMIT LAW Atlantic City Seeks to Change Statute Holding Permits to 240 By Sliff Correspondent Atlantic City, July 19. Atlantic City will not limit the issuance of liquor licenses. An ordinance repealing a previous measure which set the yearly number of licenses at 210, was adopted by the city commission yesterday on first reading. A public hearing and final reading will be held August 1.

The repealer was introduced despite the opposition of the Atlantic City division of the New Jersey Li ELECTRIC S1.39, S1.50, S2.48, S5.85, Gen-ernl Klcctrio (G.E.) FANS $1.50, $9.95 $12.15 Quirt Fun lit to ir Kook Stovea $3.98 HARRY ROSE Hardware F.lectrie Siinpllen 19 NORTH THIRD ST. USE YOUR CREDIT RESORT I LL I LESTER rX mm jfsii BEAUTIFUL Color Without Crush Marks SOLD ONLY AT PCUUT CTOntH? 1043 Broadway Del ivory Anywhere Phone 6082 ON CREDIT 0k ii ii" rmf il II ii iff Ouart if More than 10,000 persons are expected to attend the outing today of the RCA Victor Athletic Association at Clementon Lake Park. Elmer C. Morse, personnel director of RCA-Victor, and Roland B. Hit-chens, athletic director, who co-operated in completing the arrangements, said many special features have been planned.

The program opens at 3 p. m. It Includes free admission, fire works free vaudeville, and two free rides, on the Pretzel and the Ark. In addition to other show and ride attractions will be three and five cents, instead of the usual ten cents. Twenty prizes will be awarded outside the dance pavillion at 10:30 p.

m. The admission to the dance pavillion, it was announced, will be fifteen cents a dance. Bathing is free, except for the locker which is fifteen cents instead of the usual 25 cents. Boating is 20 cents instead of 25 cents Hitchens said the special rates are in effect for RCA-Victor employes throught arrangements made with the park management. He Invited all RCA-Victor employes, their families and friends to attend what is advertised in notices on the plant bulletin boards as Victor A.

"largest and biggest summer get-together." The employes and families will leave for the park this afternoon by private automobile, bus and trolley. Hitchens said arrangements have been made with Public Service for extra busses to accomodate the picknickers. Organized about six months ago, the RCA-Victor A. A. has shown rapid strides In attaining athletic prominence throughout South Jersey.

It has a team in the Leonard twilight baseball league and inter-divisional baseball teams at the plant. It has three golf teams, representing the sales, the engineering and manufacturing departments; a bowling team, men's and women's basketball teams, and a table tennis team. The association is planning for a series of smokers, dances and parties for the Fall. Pops the Question At First fileeting; Cop Gives Answer Atlantic City, July 19 Love at first slht, according- to Police Recorder Thomas Tagjjart, may be possible but It can be carried too far. So he told Christian Zlgier, 87, of 2622 Arctic avenue, when the latter was arraigned In police court on a disorderly conduct charge.

Zigler, it developed, was walking with the crowd on the boardwalk when he suddenly wag attracted by a "beauttrul girl'' approaching him. "It was love at first sight," Zigler said, "so 1 walked over to her and asked her to marry me. Instead of answering me. she called a cop." He showed the recorder a pencil sketch of the "beautiful girl" done while he was in Jail, pending the hearing. "You may be a great lover but as ait artist, you are lousy," Tag-gnrt said.

"And another thing, don't go around popping off proposals of marriage. Some one might accept you." Taggart, a bachelor, then ordered Zigler held for examination by police surgeons. 936 BROADWAY Ladles' Stunning Silk rj P3 ft .,4 t. ri EDUCE COST OF ADMIWISTRATIDN Group Makes Good-Will Visit to Financial Institutions of Atlantic City LOW INTEREST IS URGED Atlantic City, July 19. The banks of New Jersey may collect sales tax for the state in order to cut down administration costs and insure a maximum amount of revenue going to relief, according to Leslie G.

Mc Douall, of Newark, president of the New Jersey Bankers' Association. McDouall, who is trust officer of meaty union Trust Company in Newark, heads a etoud of officer the state association in Atlantic ity, maning good will calls on the ny a Danns. others in the delega tion are: Garret A. Denise, presi dent of Central National Bank Freehold. Collins, president of Bound Brook j.

rust company, treasurer, and Ar-mond H. Choate, of Moorestown, secretary, Although he asserted thn Erup tion for the banks to collect the tax and save collection costs for the atate does not mean that 00- elation favors the tax, McDouall said mat now thta the tax i in offt the citizens of New Jersey should a constructive attitude toward It and not a destructive one. The association, he said, has always advocated governmental economy instead of the imposition of any new tax. The suggestion that the banks collect the tax for the state, he said, is in line with the association's demand for governmental economy. The delegation made its first call at Guarantee Trust Company to congratulate its president, C.

D. White, on his election as mayor of this city! Mayor White is a member of the executive board of the state association. The delegation has made good will calls on more than 100 banks in six counties and has delivered addresses before five county bankers' associations and two civic clubs. McDouall said he wished to congratulate Atlantic City bankers for limiting interest on time deposits to 2 percent. "Banking, to be sound, must be profitable," he said.

"When we started on the New Deal in 1933, government bonds averaged 4 percent. Now the average is 2.7 percent. It is impossible for banks to employ their funds and a high percentage of the funds must be invested in government bonds. "It is conceded in conservative circles that banks must have a return of 1 percent above what they cav out on time deposits I "I am glad to observe that Atlantic City banks have their interest rat commensurate with the cheap money rateB now prevailing. It is Bound banking practice, but I am sorry to say that this city is one of the few cities in the state with a 2 percent rate on time deposits." McDouall said that in all the banks the delegation visited they were trying to teach the gospel of making a service charge.

Each customer, he said, should pay for service the bank gives him so that a few accounts are not carrying the others. Cedarville Auction Hightstown, July 19. Fancy extra, $2.55 3.11; culls. 31. 50-2.

(X)'; green beans, 35-65c; cranberry beans, onions, 50-lb. sacks t. S. No. 1, yellow, 66-80c; SO to 95 percent U.

S. No. 1 59-66c; No. 2, 35-50c carrots peppers. yellow squash, 20-22c; white squash 28 -38c tomatoes climax.

No. 1, 33-40c No. 2, 20c; 20-qt. crates 44-52c No. 2, 25c; bas.

30-45c; pickles 40c; cukes 35c. Tri-County Auction Vineland, July 19. Fancy extras 33V4-364c; fancy mediums 31-35c; A extras 324 -35c; A mediums 30'-33c; producers' extras producers' mediums pullets 26-29 Vic; peewees 20H-22y3c; a extra browns 33-36; A medium browns 30V4-S3ic; pullet browns 27-27'ic; peewee browns 2iy2c. Total 545 cases sold. Bernard Schroeder Funeral Servico Broadway at Clinton CAMDEN 6-Diamond BRIDAL RING COMBINATION White or Natural Gold $22.50 And Up I PAY $1 WEEKLY GreenctzuGrecnctz 839 BROADWAY Open i'ri.

and Sat. Evenings Fresh Genuine Fenn. Anthracite ttCQAL HAULERS INVITED 2000 uranUed weUht by Stat WeiKhcin oi. 337J. 3571.

4300 IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN OUR PRESENT LOW PRICES We must sell more eoal. Yon help Tourself and us also hr Filling Your Bin KOVV at Great Savings before Price Advance. Eg; and Nut $9.50 $tove Pes $7.50 Back $7.00 CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN DOUDOV Cesl end Ic Inc. ZIS Street flumes Bfil U12 Keystone I7GU WOULD 1 PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK Get this gorpeous diamond ring now! The price is unusually low and, besides, you don't need cash. Fifty cents puts it on your finger and 5Q a week pays the balance.

Open Friday and Saturday nights. 4 BROADWAY complete wlti I tube radio. Every one It a "brand buy in town. Get your now! DOORS FROM FEDERAL) 'i A Members of the Pyne Point Park Protective Patrol did their first bit of sleuthing last night, when they turned en masse from their meeting in the park pavillion to aid a frightened father search for his lost son. After a vain search of the park, which they literally combed from one end to the other, they united in agreeing that the child was not lost but that its parent was.

They were right. The boy, Allen Fred Park. 4. of 909 North Third street, had become separated from his father. After failing to locate the parent, Allen Fred made tracks for home and there he was found, awaiting his father's return.

The search was directed by Harry Roye, who organized the patrol several weeks ago, to protect the baseball diamonds, swimming pool and other recreational facilities of the park. Beginning with a few boys, Roye last night announced the patrol now has an enlisted membership of 153 and expressed the belief that at least 400 boys will be enrolled within the next 30 days. Membership in the patrol is open to boys between 16 and 21 living in the First, Second, and Tenth Wards. Group Leaders Named At the meeting last night, three group leaders were namod. They are Wilbur Ryder.

837 North Sixth street; Herbert Holroyd, 626 North Ninth street; and George Ash, 818 York street. George Devereaux, of 323 Baily street, was named secretary pro tern. Organization plans of the patrol will be completed at the meeting next week when officers will be elected. Members of Ihn patrol nrc Nathan 1,. Fii'trlier.

(US Erie street: John Milton street; Merle Itessev. MO North Eighth street, Morgan De Grase, S'J'.) North Sixth sen et Charles .1. Dean. 71'." North Ninth street; (Jeortre Teat, 537 Erie street Leonard Howell, S17 Vine street; Richard Odonath. Mti North Front street; Richard C.

Berry, in05 North fix ii street; Jack lioyer, 4)7 Erie street: Carl Cunco. 8U4 State street; Georpe Peverenux. Paiiev street Vincent Dtldene, York Ftreet Francis De Grasse. 82V North Sixth street Warren Pouplass, Railey street; William Fen- SSGN PAINTERS i See us for Kern Bulletin Card board, Letter- iny brushes, Show card color. Pens, Sign Cloth.

I TILL PAINT CO. 204 Federal Camden PHONE 5414 OLD ENGLISH 90 PROOF DISTILLED DRY CIN Excellent for Mixing 5C pt. $1" qt. SAM KARPF CO. Family Liquor Store BROADWAY AT KAIGHN S3PHONE 7140E White Horse Pike Haddon Heights RKF1 S(P)50 v-)) a Mis mmrMm CECIL, LEAN CECIL LEI DIES HIEftR Al.

Y. THEATRE Noted Stage and Radio Comedian Collapsed While Walking With Wife New York, July 19. Cecil Lean, veteran romedian, whose robust humor was known to thousands of theatregoers and radio fans, died yesterday. The 57-year-old actor collapsed in front of the Plymouth Theatre as he was walking along the street. Death, apparently the result of a heart attack, was instantaneous.

With him was his wife, known professionally as Cleo Mayfield, with whom he appeared in many of his outstanding musical shows and radio hits. Lean's best known roles were in "No, No, Nanette," "Of Thee I Sing," "Everybody's Welcome," "The Blue Paradise," "Alley-Oop," "Eigh-Hcarted Herbert," "The Milky Way" and "The Bishop Misbehaves." He was a member ftha Lambs. Burial will be at his home at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Lean was one of Philadelphia's fa vorites for a score of years.

With Miss Mayfield he was starred last year in rierDert, which had a long run at the Broad Street Theatre. Last November the Lean and Mayfield team played in 'The Milky Way" at the Erlanger. Their last appearance here was in "The Bishop Misbehaves at the Broad Street Theatre. His radio comedy skits also were well known to listeners here. Lean was born in London, the son of college president.

He had ambitions to become a concert singer, a song writer and art author. His first hit, he used to tell his friends, was as a boy soprano. One day while singing an aria his voice fell two complete octaves and he finished the song as a baritone. He realized, for the first time, that his forte was comedy. The actor met Miss Mayfield when they were playing together in Sig-mund Romberg's well known musical show, "The Blue Paradise." Vineland Egg Auction Hightstown, July 19.

Sales, 261; packages, 4034: red raspberries, crate 60 pts, 36 pts, 30 pfs. green beans, 30-70c cabbage, 10c; bu. 8-13c; potatoes, No. 1, bbl, No. 1, sacks No.

2, bbl, No. 2, sacks 60-70c apples, No. 1, bu. 30-73c; No. 2, 25 -4 3c tomatoes No.

1, climax 38-73c; No. 2, 25-40c beets, doz. 6-9c squash, 25-43c; onions, crate 25-35c blackberries crate 32 cucumbers, 16 qts, 25-35c; sweet corn, sacks carrots doz. 7-9c. Cor.

BROADWAY and FEDERAL ST. KELLERMAN'S 'Monogram Straight Maryland Rye Whiskey 100 Proof "BIRCH CREST Straight Pennsylvania RYE WHISKEY It- ,41 S' waft trt PINT A real surprise at 5 this low price! RILEY'S "OWN" DISTILLED DRY GIN PINT $1.17 OTHER CHS OLD COLLINS AAC DRY GIN, 45 qt. i7t Fleishman's $1.3945 Quart Hiram WaUcer'a fl.S-45 Quart W.V-V PINT SI QE! Full Quart 65c 1 ERY GiN Min-SVMMER SAI.F AT MY ONLY STORK 2317 Federal St. gi-idkrs PORCH ROCKKRS BKACH CHAIRS TOP ICERS LAWN" BENCH LAWN SWING Phiioo Radio G-E Hot Point Waoher $3.95 79c St. 95 $20 up SEE JACOB NAD EH FIRST PHONE CAMDEN 795 0 These are not new" et 'second-hand" and, the bet nrn (2 -r A TT-yiferf OLDEST-BANK.

IN 3 i) r1 i I Mmmm PRESSES worth up to $10 00 regrouped find MAKKKI) POVVN to these two remarkably IvOr prices. AILi the style hits of the season prints, monotones, pastels for EVERY occasion. Choose from BIU selection. As a new life replaces the old which has gone to its maker, our Service will provide memorable expressions of reverence. Murray Son Funeral Directors fDYSW-Tfyi Av Jd.h TERMS i I II I 1 "lii ai -'rjr LESTER TS-n 'XSLMt Men's SyDSW mmm DWM SOUTH JERSEY 7 2 CREDIT 408 Cooper St.

Camden i mO MONEY ersonal Loans The BIG EVENT of the season MEN! Our BETTER quality SUITS worth up to $29.50 in two CLEARANCE- Dnmr a c-CAi i'iui pxttc r- 1 i j. of sturdy fabrics, NEW patterns and i colors. Single and double breasted ALL ff a sizes. I pilHllwmiM Cotton SLACKS Flannel SLACKS PALM BEACH fl SUITS HART SCHAFFNER .1 'A A Ml II1M nt 'I IB. 1.29 3.95 75 1.98 1.29 69c 4.90 4- erzm mvtxmct th is 1 i 1 i 8 I REDUCED! Ud to Bank Rates With A Year to Pay OUR new policy of making Personal Loans to individuals means that you can now borrow any amount up to $1,000 on a basis of equality with a business or a depositor.

That is, you don't have to have an account here; you don't need to have an established commercial rating; and you don't need to pay more than 6. All you have to do is to show that you have the ability and the willingness to repay, so that a loan made to you will be in keeping with sound banking practice. Apply at any office and discuss your problem. 1812 First Camden National bank Trust Co. maim office: Broadway Cooper Downtown Branch PJuIadtlphia Branch Haddon Heights Branch Broadway Sycamore 423 Market Street Station Atlantic Aves.

4 Freezing Zones lt For super fast freezing water to Ice in SO minutes 2nd For quickly freezing: large quantities of cubes and desserts: 3rd For below freezing storage! 4th For proper food preservation MARX CLOTHES Smart MILLINERY Cotton FROCKS Girls1 DRESSES White COATS iim vuxw' toe hJAl yLJN STORE 773-7S-77 Kaighn Avenue irHOirE.