Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 3

Three COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 STATE BAD TD ELECT Lion? live chiefly In' eandy plains The "labor movement became a factor In politics in England over a hundred years ago. nrrmriF! nnnTnnrinv 25-Years After Morgan Chats Between Sessions and rocky places. They are not entirely jungle inhabitants. i i ill i i i ui lu II LI 1 1 lull I uul nim fl IflW OF Gil lICTOB WIS APPEAL II SUIT OVER SOI DIM DMonw DO T01 SHIP Judge Davis Overrules Avis on Demand of Account Appeal by Veterans and 1250 Names on Paper Halt ing on 'Old '97' David Graves George's- six-year Ouster Boyle Will Preside at 2-Day Sessions in Atlantic City Atlantic.

City, June 1. The New Jersey State Bar Association will hold its' 35th annual convention at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic tomorrow and Saturday, More than .300 members are expected to be in attendance during the session which will feature addresses and reports, Former Judge William T. Boyle, of Camden, will preside at all busi struggle in the federal courts for au thor's recognition and a share ot tne profits In the sale of phonograph DAUGHTER OF SOLDIER i records of the song, "WrecK oi tne Old '97" struck a snag today. wm. It came to the form of an appeal granted by Judge J.

Warren Davis of the Third Federal Circuit Court ot Appeals, to Louis B. LeDuc, Cam ness sessions and will deliver the vearlv president's- address at the close of i the Saturday morning ses sionj Nomination and election of new! officers will take place at the opening session tomorrow at 3 p. in. The hiehlitcht of the convention den attorney ana counsel lor mo victor Talking Machine Company. Judge Davis also Issued a writ of supersedeas which restrains Edward I.

Berry, Camden attorney apd master named by Federal District Judge John Boyd Avis, from proceeding with an accounting to determine the profits made by Victor Company will! be ithe dinner, Saturday night which will feature addresses by Williams D. Mitchell, former attor-uev! ereneral of the United States; from the sale or tnat recora. The appeal from Judge Avis and Herbert F. Goodrich, dean of the! Law School of the University ot cision which upheld George's claim to authorship of the words of the Pennsylvania. The outstanding question to be debated and settled by the conven song and ordered an accounting so that the court could determine George's share of the profits, -will be heard at the October, term of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals.

tion will pertain to the section of rules, ''Regulating the admission of students to the bar." Under the Minitree Fulton Jones, ot Kicn- present ruling, students are permit ted to i take the tests four times, it is the! aim of the association that this ruling will be amended to enable J. Plerpont, Morgan (right), head of the House of Morgan, comers with Senator Hamilton F. Kean, of New Jersey (left), before a session of the Senate committee on banking and currency, in Washington. mond and Robert L. Nase of Flushing L.

1 representing -George, appeared before Judge Davis and argued that the application for appeal should be dismissed because it was not filed within 30- days after Judee Avis' decision. Judge Davis Haddon Township Committee last ight deferred consideration of a demand for the resignation of Miss Helena Brooks, 24, as clerk in the tax collector' office, after petitions were received signed by 1250 citU Zens, and two resolutions were presented from veterans organizations demanding that no attempt be made to oust her. The meeting was punctuated by charges that the request for her made by JLeroy V. Worrell, tax. collector, was actuated by politics.

Miss Brooks, daughter of a War veteran, at present unemployed. Is a holdover appointment from the Republican organization' regime. In his letter to the committee, Worrell had charged her with "insubordination and cashing $150 worth of scrip." "There was considerable discussion when a reading of the minutes of the last meeting also included the charge "inefficiency." When Richard Griffith, township clerk, admitted he had erred In copying Worrell's letter, this charge was stricken out on motion of Edward Marker, chairman. Girl Is Cripple Miss Brooks, who is crippled as a result t( infantile paralysis, sent a letter-masking that she be permitted to retain counsel it the committee planned to (dismiss her or to afford her a trial. The letter was received without comment.

Mrs. Grace Riggins, superintendent of the Camden County Detention House, read to the committee ex-4 tracts from a- law requiring that all 4 municipal employes not under civil sen ice must be given a trial before dismissal. Mark Marritz, township solicitor, advised further Investigation of the law before taking any action. Mrs. Jennie Richards told the com students to take the test a greater Twenty-five years ago this man was the central figure In one of the most sensational murder trials American history.

He is Harry1 Thaw, now i a resident of Stevenson, Vs. This picture was made as Thaw sailed from Baltimore for a vacation In Europe. number of times. 1 The 5 Camden delegation led by Harvey F. Carr, has been the mov ii" j' I1' fjh A cool finmcier.

tlc-up ordered argument on the motion to Name of Coolidge ing force behind this action, ana RETIRING TEACHER hope to have it adopted by the con be continued until tne neanng oi me appeal in October. ventioh. A committee headed by Under the order or juage jvis, on New Morgan List (Continued from Page One) Robert H. McQarter, of Newark" will submit their' recommendations as to HONORED AT SALEM Victor Talking Machine Company was to have submitted its books and records of sales to Berry today for examination. the advisability of a change.

utility for his holding corporation. INLAND WATERWAY C1IELSMAU The General Electric company owneo GIRL GUIDE MOVEMENT Miss Who Ends 40 17 BURLINGTON MEN ENROLL IN FOREST ARMY IS GAINING IN CANADA Montreal. The increasing popular securities of the Mohawk-Hudson Power Cdrporation. On June 1, 1928, it Offered to sell its holdings to Morgan to be piled into the United Corporation. The securities were worth $23,634,120 ai that day.

Morgan "took until Dec. 5 six months later to decide and then said ity and rapid growth of the Girl Years of Service, is Guest at Dinner Burlington, June 1. Seventeen Guide in Canada: is re Burlington men have registered for enrollment in the reforestation vealed' by reports presented to the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides' Associa State Completes! Driving of Stakes from Cape May. i to Manasquan ves." On Deci 5, the securities were camps, i' Saleii, June of the worth J.26,683.975 but Morgan paid The men, to become fciembers of tion, the Civilian Conservation; Corps, will A report shows that there now are the (Juno price, which was $3,000,000 less. The money actually was paid Salem Teachers' Club, the fealem Board jof Education and several re be stationed temporarily at Camp 1015 Guide Companies, B82 isrownie Packs, 95 Ranger Companies, 7 Sea Dix, near Wrightstown.

over on Jan. 10, 1929, when the securities had risen to $35,533,260. tired teacners were preseui ai a. t-c-timoniall dinner last night at the Th Burlineton recruits are: Ranger Companies, 20 Cadet 10 Lone Guide Companies. Fort Elfsbore Country Club In honor Pec'ora planned to shed more ngnt Dominick Fanetta.

Victor A. Carni Trenton, June 1. Marking of the Inland waterway channels from Cape May to Manasquan was completed today by the State Department of on Morgan's ventures into the utility vale, Joseph A. Johnson, Lester and 5 Extension Post Guide Companies. The movement i represented of Missf Eleanor v.

C. is retiring after 40 years of service ftleld, Ho had interesting questions to Hortzman. Samuel Thomas, josepn in 619 companies ask i the Morgan partners aoouf tne in the JSalem public schools. Diggs, Charles Russell Brown, Wain wi.ujuic.yn tion to the main, channel markers in the Yukon. firm's acquisition of i the fiiagara- Miss Katharine Kyan, who suc I EN" Jacket TIE-SILK This" summer" you-can't" keep' twoTgobd fashions away fr6m each know yotfll wear a linen coat over every cotton and "i silk dress you own And if yon like egnple, cas nal looking spectatoraud towncrilthesyou couldn't choose'anyUiing jBmarterjthan etie eilk dress which' has eo effectivelypaired tip with T1h75 i Brown natural jacket iv -f i U-Vjr, COUNTRY ClUBSHO tl if I 8 the tributaries of the important ter T.

Haney, Anthony kukoubki, toward VanSciver. William Robinson, Hudson Power Corporation, i ceeds Miss Pierpottt as principal-of The total membership Is 41,862. waterways have been similarly Commissioners in charge of prov the exammar school, presided as Samuel Jacoby, Howard Steinruck, Later, Perora will delve into Mor-ean's vent into, the railroad world. marked. toastmistress.

James A. Ware, Leon Mikulski, Jesse inces and districts number 206 and secretaries 390. Cedar stakes with mounted cross This will mean -investigating the cre In response to toasts, Miss Pier- Bowker and William S. Rementer, arms Painted red, or triangles, paint The Girl Guide movement, the re ation of th Allegheny Corporation. ed black, are placed on both sides which was a holding corporation for pont revealed': that; she; had taught 2000 children during her years of teaching in the grammar school.

Miss port revealed, is reaching all types of girls and different races and re CHILD SCALDED IN FALL' of shoal waters to Indicate the posi-, tion of the Beacons, of railroad securities. It swallowed tne railroad interests of the famous Van Sarah Smith, veteran teacher, who either nail kees painted red or INTO TUB OF HOT WATER ligions. Over sou cnurcnes oi various denominations have Guide Companies. was Miss Jrierpont a nrsi ana iasi iir mids painted black, supported on Sweringen brothers and they will be put on 1 the witness stand to explain how Morgan ook control of their structor. was present at the dinner.

three cedar stakes, mark the impor MtJ Holly, June 1. Edward Gorak, 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorak, Leigh M.

Lott; superintendent or tant aneles and location of side Rnrinefield. Mrs. William lines. the Salems citv schools, and Miss Mil channels. Holmes has learned that something A little latere the inquiry will touch of 402 Earl street, Burlington, is in the Burlington County Hospital at ML Hollv in a serious condition, dred president i of the Salem Teachers' Club, were the In the deep and more open sections worse than static can come in through a radio during an electric Morgan's ventures into building ma terials and trade-marked food prod of the channels, spar buoys or bar speakers.

Miss Emma Garwood, vice scalded by falling into a tub of boil storm. rel buoys have been placed, wnen bound southward, the red markers principal of the high scnooi, pre BONWITTELLER ucts. That will bring "another favor, ed client list in Johns-Man ville Cor A bolt of lightning which crashed throuE-h the set in her home demol sented Miss Pierpomt with the Chair ing water late yesteraay. The child's mother had been wash-Inar and was hanging up clothes on are left to the starboard, and the, poration stocks. The food product and table, the the Teacners mittee a-mari.

who desired to remain anonymous, had offered to give the township $150 in cash and take scrip in return if the charges against Miss Brpoka thus would be dismissed. Apologizes to Legion The charges of politics were made by Joel B. Kurtz, of the Haddon Township Taxpayers' Association and Republican nominee for, assessor; He declared the entire case was one of politics, at which Walter E. Reinholdt, adjutant of Allen Irvin Morgan Post, American Leg-Ion, Westmont, which had presented one of the resolutions, demanded an apology. Kurtz apologized to the Legion, declaring he did not mean to imply its Interest was The" resolutions of the Legion and cf the Federation of South Jersey Veterans urged Miss Brooks renten-tion because her father is a veteran and is not employed.

Prayer at Meetings "The Legion also urged the to consider veterans in all future appointments. Regulations for the township's topen Sunday we're adopted, requiring $150 annual permits for motion picture shows and 525 for a single Sun- day. Shows may be given only tween p. m. and midnight and no changes in the usual admission fees ma be made.

The committee granted requests of citizens that the township remove trees which fell on properties during last week's storm. Police were ordered to post signs black markers to the port. Seventy ished the radio, shatteredfthe win list Standard Brands, Inc. has been ESTW UTiSTREEU three flashing: beacons have been dows, started a fire and leit Mrs Holmea temporarily deaf. PHJXADEWHIA the linein the yard.

tub of boiling wafer had been- placed-in the yard and Edward fell backward into the He suffered scalds on the placed this season to facilitate navi Club to the retiring principal. GRADUATION DATES gation at nignt. -i made public. i Former Hoover Aide Tries to Quit Pecora's Staff The federal government is now back, left arm and FIXED AT BORDENTOWN deepening Manasquan Inlet to a depth of 10 feet at low, water. The dredfirinsr of the inlet Snow makes Bordentown, 'June 1.

Commence ment dates for local schools have Phila Markets in Brief available the several nnnoreo mnes of inside cruising in safe waters for been announced by m. UDer-hnlser. supervisinK principal. Washington, June 1. U.P.) John Marrinan, one-time 1 aide to Herbert Hoover In the Commerce department, has withdrawn his resignation as an investigator for the Senate banking boatinsr enthusiasts from the metro' Graduation exercises for the high Dolitan districts witn only a Butter lower; extra creamery, 22c.

Corn doivn lc: oats Uc; wheat 2c outside run trom sanoy jiooa io school will be held Tueseday fnignt 13. for No. 1 grade school committee in its inquiry into J. if, Manasauan Inlet. The famous sea Morgan! and.

other private side resorts and the best fishing banks. Live poultry was dull and Plymouth Rock fowls sold mostly at Wednesday night, June 14, and for No. 2 grade school, night, June according to Oberholser's grounds in the East are directly ac Marrinan submitted his resignation with the explanation that he could 15c, a decline of le per pound. cessible tnrougn tnese waterways. announcement.

not afford to continue at his salary of $255 a month. Committee Counsel All commencement exercises will be held ithe auditorium of the high Ferdinand Pecora announced, that Camden Elks Aim to Bring schoo. i Marrinan had reconsidered. prohibiting use of Crystal Lake to all SHORE MEETING BEGUN State Convention Here in 1934 BY TITLE ASSOCIATION 'Li. 1 WuJ3xt Clothe ir-M Advisory Committee of Past Exalted Rulers to Pre but residents oi tne townsmp.

Marritz ruled that members of the election board were not entitled to extra pay for counting the additional ballots necessary for the vote on the local Ijond issue at the primary. The board had asked the township for jtd-ditional fees. The committee voted to open all fuccesMve meetings with prayer by III local minister. sent Formal. Invitation at Session in Newark Would Mean 50,000 Visitors and Huge Parade the advisory board; and the year they Th.

twentvfirst. anihual reunion 1 i i BLACKWOOD KIWANIANS took office, follow Samuel Kirkpatrick. 1900; Dr. A Atlantic City, June twelfth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Title Association opened here today in Haddon HallHotel- for a two-day session. John Potter is president.

An address will be delivered today by John R. Umstead, associate 'counsel of the Commonwealth Title Philadelphia. The annual dinner will be held tonight. Woodbury. Members of the local branch of the American Association of University Women will hold their final meeting of the year today at a picnic at Gilman's Lake.

Under the auspices of the Women's Club the Ladies Minstrels will bepresented in Independent Fire Hal Wednesday night. and state -convention of Sthe New Jersey State Elks Association will be held in Camden next June if efforts of th advisory board of Camden PLAN SUMMER OUTING A fnr tVialr flTinilfll nut- Haines Lippincott, 1901; Alex J. Mil liette. 1906; J. Harry 1808 Lodge of Elks are successful at the James H.

Lone. 1911: Marion Mori. tng social affairs during the Summer rtll be completed tonight, at the etinsr of the Black- arty, 1913; Allen Jarvis, 1914; state meeting ewarn. uue 16 and 17. i I Austfermuhl, 1915; William L.

Sauer- iwood Kiwanis Club. The affair will hoff, 1917; Theodore T. Kausel, 1918 -Members of the advisory noaro or the local lodee. who are past exalted Garfield Pancoast. 1919; William fee held at 6.30 p.

m. at the Silver Lake Inn. Clementon. A lawnfAf, nnH aimnpf will be rulefs of the Camden lodge, will pre Ferat, 1920; Harry Ellis, 1921; Samuel A. Dobbins, 1923; D.

Trueman Stack- "held at the summer home of Walter house, 1924; Frank S. VanHart, 1925 Edward J. Kelly, 1926; Rud Preisen Echnelder on Saturday, June iu. cold supper will be served from 5.30 to 7S0, followed by cards" at 8 (SERVICE NUMBER 9) sent the invitation to noio me jboi meeting in Camden, at the twentieth reunion and convention In Newark. Samuel Kilpatrlck, the oldest- past exalted ruler of the lodge, is head of the advisory board, and Harry G.

Robinson, youngest past exalted ruler, is delegate to the state asso danz, 1927; Rby R. Stewart, 1928 William H. Iszard, 1929; William Pi 'leces ot Lehman, 1930; J. Harry Todd, 1931, I Th vrinntVilw mantinc of the club dl $1.10 and Harry G. Robinson, 1932.

25 Finished Laundry Deceased past exalted rulers -and ciation, which is composea oi past exalted rulers of all Elks lodges in rectors will be held on Wednesday night, at the home of the president, Albert Stanbach. At tonight's Jneeting. Stanbach will explain details of the aflnual ocean trip of the Kiwanis Club, to be held in October. An xll.av meetinc and pleasure the year they took office are: John H. 1895; W.

E. B. Miller, 1896; Philip Burch, 1897; D. Harry Condit, 1898; H. L.

Hartshorn, 1899; George New Jersey. 1 Althoueh the state association was (13 pieces wearing' apparel, 13 pieces flarwork) Washed and Ironed ready to -i -j MORGAN DROS WESTMONT, N. J. Bell Collin kb wood .672 Keystone. Westmont 800 formed in Camden, there has never been-a reunion or convention of the D.

Borton, 1902 Maurice Rogers, 1904; Francis Warren, 1907; JS. Wil- liunt is scheduled to be held on July R. at the Ocean City home of "Louis associatibnheld here, it was poimea out. i mer Collins, 1909; Lewis H. Leigh, 1910; Morris Odell, 1912, and W4 Wallace Balcom, 1922.

1 The outstanding feature or eacn annual convention is the mammoth Weber, club otnciai, PATROLMEN TO ELECT- July, 1 85 5, was the first spadeful of earth dug on Seventh Street, the between Camden arid Woodbury being completed in August, 1 856. Regular trains were operated the following April. 1862 it was finished to Bridgeton, "connecting -with the Glss-boro and Millville line, built in 1 860. In 1868 a consolidation of these links was effected. The West Jersey leased the, Salem 'Railroad, then added the Swedesboro and Woodstown lines.

The extension from Newfield to Atlantic City was opened in 1 88 1 Later, branches we're operated to Ocean City, Sea Isle" City and Tpwnsend's Inlet. The A. and the West-Jersey and the lesser divisions were leased to the Pennsy in later years. In 1864 the depot of the Camden and Amboy Railroad at" the foot of Bridge Avenue was burned. Tn 18 73, when Camden Safe was formed, the railroad offices nan Federaf; Street were first used.

It was in 1901: when the great new terminal at the foot of Federal was ready- for. service. In the intervening years countless millions have been transported by the Pennsy and Reading systems all over -the state while Camden Safe has-, developed into 'one- of the great banks 'THERE was much talk of a raiJ-J- road 'link betweeh Camden and Gloucester City when David S. Brown decided an outlet was necessary for his bleacheries and cotton mills down that way. In 1873, the year Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Company was started, first in Parson's" Hotel and later opening its office jin the Doctor.

Isaac Mulford property on Federal Street, the "narrow gauge" railroad was begun. It was finished! the following year, but even then when railroads were" comparatively young, it! was regarded, little more than a toy. But as Camden Safe expanded, and surprised the' critics of the day; so the "peanut line" in 1S85 became part of the. Philadelphia and with standard gauge. I Railroads, of course, were not altogether new 'to Camden when.

Camden Safe was launched. Back in 1835 the Camden and Amboy Railroad had been finished. It was the first line between New York and Camden. The Camden: and Atlantic expending from Camden to" Atlantic City' fifty-eight and three-fourths miles, was chartered March 19, 1852, and the Ene was com-i pleted in 1853, the first across thetetatei from river to sea. i The West Jersey Railroad had been 1 incorporated in 1853, but not until YouiWouIdn'f Build a Graduation Suits For Your Boy No Matter What Grade He or You Are In, Arithmetically We have his size iin lothifiq and your size, in We have suits that -allow you to 'be -proud of him without being ashamed of your own extravagance.

His pride and your price go hand in hand ihere and when Diploma dayslare over and starts to roam the same thing i will apply to Lester's Boys Sports IN BURLINGTON COUNTY Palmyra, June 1. Officers of the Burlington County Unit, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of New Jer-win Selected at the annual HouseWithout a Foundation parade held on the last day oi tne sessions, with thousands of. Elks in line. It is estimated the; parade would draw more than persons to Camden', if the local lodge's invitation is accepted. -X The Camden7 lodge is sending the band and patrol to Newark for the parade, which will start at 7 p.

m. on- jMXTi Arrangements are being a I. lArtrenf riAiftCA.tJon jneeting. June 15. in the Independent on west Hrnaa Bireei.

i WhyAINT Without thimper VNDERCOAT? vnminMn are: oi ronce In the parade represent tjeor50 o. for nresident: Patrolman Nathaniel Past exalted yuiers wjopamipnne irstilow. of Burlington: Patrolman TnWwTTf msrt or itiversiae. uu i "ft 77. rvmrle Errickson.

'-of 0 rail liUllltBH fnf trie nrASirtpnt Pa alb fauuianiuniii v. a urmi.m tinntop. of Riverton. -Pntrnlman Edward-F. AvAV QXio) EXTERIOR PRIMER Qualnl of Bordentown, for recording AST COtT KM OLD UiOMCW a iecretary; Patrolman Jonn iryous --r, Tiiiwfncrtnn.

for treasurer i IDootee, for sergeant-at-arms Patrolmen H. MacDermott, of Moorestown William O'Neill, of Burlington, and rprsm li EXTERIOR PRIMER VUnn Wo 9M. Of 1 miTS. Reg. $15.00 Tailored and Swagger Suits $750 trustees.

of New Jersey.i The Proper Foundation for Old crfatwiaLSvivicL One of a series vf thumb nail sketches mariing the Sixtieth Anniversary of Camden Safe clothes. 2 Pants Graduation Suits Blue Serges and Cheviots Oxford rays Fancy Shades $795 $105 $1295 Outfit the Whole Family at Lester's on Easy Payments No Extra Cost LESTER 936 BROADWAY- Near Walnut Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock or New Work Save expense get longer wear by using. Covers 500 feet' to gallon. Ha good i S) 55 Gal. Qt.

If you haven't been salted, here's your chance to art a nirh rrode suit at a tremendous sarlnc. Fine wool fabrics. ly tailored, pnre dye silk lined. 25 styles to choose from in blue, tan, rray and navy. Sixes 14 to 40.

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