Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 1

JL II fit II I II I I .1 4. THE WEATHER pr Seatfc -Increasing- eloudl-aess tonight, probably followed by a rein aad seme what colder tomorrow. -a 'a. CAMDEN, N. Jn WEDNESDAY, N0VE51BER 10, TWO CENTS VOL.

-54. 1 NO. 139 fl tn 1 bibbs' JL sj Tfe-t saaaw. jr a a iLi XJLLJ G.O.P. 'B -CHINESE COURT GRANTS TEEEORmE Legislation Ease Port Burden on City Urged by Tax Group 'ELEE JAPANESE FIRE Joint Committee Also Asks Consolidation of Community.

Activities PROBLEMS li F.B. 'Pump-Priming With More Spending Weighed Against Less Burden on Trade MORGENTHAU TO REVEAL CURRENT PLANS TONIGHT Aniwer to ByTd, New Deal Critic, Awaited as Hint of White House Policy By LYLE C. WILSON VsMed Pre Ma If Washington, Nov. 10. The ftrrt authoritative intimation of President Roosevelt's spending plans to cope with the present business recession is expected tonight in an address by Secretary of the Treaj- ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.

Morgenthau and Sen. Harry P. Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, will apeak In New Yhrk before the Academy of Political Science. Their joint subject will be "Government Expenditure." Advance notice on Morgen- thau's speech Is that It will deal with future as well as past-govarnment spending and the problem of balancing the budget. These two men, are fairly representative of the disputing elements now striving for control of the New Deal-Democratic party.

Cleavage If most evident on questions of spending, taxation and federal Incurotona Into fields of regulation and operation hitherto erupiedby privet Industry. Pj ke. Gilbert, a J. Morgaa ac Co. p-rtnsu will protrf at the academy dinner.

Byrd will speak at 9 'o'clock, to be followed Immediately by Morgenthau at 9 30. Both addresses will be broadcast. F. X. Seen at Spending Croisreads Morten thau's discussion of federal spending policies comes during a series or wont noue conferences mi ill IT Injured in Fall DIXIE DUNBAR Yenng aieth pletare singe and dancer wh tore a ligament la leg la a fal from a herse at Palm Springs, Calif.

BunnnciL Johnson's First Veto Fails to Prevent Fourtli Magistrate Burlington. Nov. 10. Ovrridlng the first veto of Mayor Thonas J. Johnson, members of Burlington city council unanimously pasted an ordinance creating a fourth police magistrate's berth at an adjourned regular meeting held last ght in city hall.

The ordinance had been i dopted by council at a previous meeting and later was vetoed by Mayor Johnson first time in his four years as th cltv's chief executive, called the or- nrdl- a -( s. A i -1." ii41 -e SV- js I .0 iN I i i' 1 i I 5 it 4- s' i tST; y-y-C tjcj MAYOR DER FDR 51 WARD to mm Bantivoglio Victory by 39 Votes in Freeholder Race to Be Checked Nov. 22 TALLY AT GIBBSBORO IS ALREADY ORDERED Change in Either Would Tie Party With 0.0. P. for Board Control Democrats have obtained their eecond court order for freeholder recounts in an effort to win control of the Camden County Board of Freeholders.

The November 2 general election resulted In th Democrats winning i 18 fweholdershlps of S8 on the board, or two short of a majority, now held by Republicans. The latest recount order of the party, signed yesterday by Common Pleas Judge Clifford A. Baldwin, sets November 22 for recounting ballots In the Fifth Ward, Camden, freeholder contest between Louis Bantivoglio, Republican, and A. L. Hen-kel, Democrat.

The. election vote was Bantivoglio. 1175, and Henkel, 1137. Glbbsboro-Voorhees Count Last week, a recount was ordered In the Gibbsboro-Voorhees township freeholder race between William Myers, Republican, and Allen M. Torrey, Democrat, whose respective votes were 515 and 608.

That recount will be held November 15. Should the Democrat win one of the contests, the county board would be equally divided. Victory in both recounts would gfVe them the control they seek, Vlncent I. Gallaher, chairman of the Camden County Democratic Committee, and Firmin Michel, tha recount attorney of tacord, posted 200 for the fifth Ward reotmnt the rate of S2S for each of eight lection preclncta. Hl-ll Count Ordered.

They also posted $25 for a mayoralty recount at Hl-Nella, which has only one vote district. Judge Baldwin signed an order for a recount November 15 of the votes for Frederick W. Klockert, Republican-, whose total was 52, and for Joseph Gaslor, Democrat, whose total was SI. in the contest for mavor. Judge Baldwin ordered the Camden County Board of Elections to Impound the Fifth ward and Hi Nella ballot boxes in the offices of the Camden Safe Deposit St Trust Company.

Fran.k A. "Chick" Abbott, Mayor Brunner's deputy, is the Fifth ward Democratic leader. The Hi-Neila election has been in dispute since the day after election. when the district board refused to count 23 ballots because of allegedly improperly placed stickers. Later, the jurist ordered the district elec tion officers to tabulate the ballots and Klockert came out ahead.

Says Fraud Is Rumored In connection with the Fifth ward contest, Mayor Brunner, Democratic state Committeeman, said he will recommend to the grand jury that it investigate the use there of alleged Hoaters," or imported votera from her districts. There have been so many rumors such irregularities in the Fifth wiu voung mat tne recount waa COUNT OR I DEBUT A I TO VOTE FUNDS FOR tl. J. RELIEF Predictions Hint 'Lame Ducks! Will Leave Problem to 1938 Legislature $3,000,000 ESTIMATED NEEDED TO CApRY ON Republican Senators Choose Hendrickson JTloor JLeader at Caucus, i -I ByXEO J. LANNING Trenton, Nov.

10. Republican Senate members are hoping: the "lame duck" Democrats; who control the House of Asseinbly will join with them Monday night in providing funds for the; financing of emergency relief during the balance of this year. Decision to this effect was reached bv the Senate G. O. P.

members ln conference here yesterday. The Legislature returns Monday night to consider relief financing, but predictions are being made that the outgoing Democratic; Assembly will leave the problem as a heritage to the 1938 lawmaking body which will be Republican in both branchea. It is estimated that t3.000.000 will be needed for the balance of 1937. How to get thhi sum Is the vexing problem. At the regular session money wss diverted from, the highway fund account which has practically carried relief up to November.

Lolrusi Chosen President The Republican senators with the members-elect held their; organisation caucus for 1938 and chose Majority Leader Charles E. Lolseaux, of Union, for president, and Robert C. Hendrickson, of Gloucester, for floor leader next year. -Senator Lester Clee.j of Essex, unsuccessful Republican candid W. for governor, mad both nomJnatitfcJ I in th caucus.

Hendrickson was hlk campaign manager. The House of Aaaembly will Jose Its speaker next Monday night. Am It is expected Governor Hoffinaa will aend th nam of Thomaa Glynn Walker, of Hudson, the Democratic presiding Officer, to the Senate for confirmation as a meraher of the Court of ICrrors and Appeals, succeeding th late Judge Blase Cole, of Sussex. The place must go to a Democrat. The Republican senators In csu-eus decided it would be best to meet the relief fund shortage ext week, rather than let the matter hang over into the 1938 session.

How to meet the problem will be considered at a meeting on Monday to which the House Democrats will asked to send a committee. Only Teple Program The Senate committee on relief consists of Senators Albert E. Burling, Camden, and Clifford R. Powell. Burlington, Republicans, and Walter H.

Gardner Paaaalc, Democrat. They will meet Monday at 2 p. m. with the House Democratic committee In the hope of reaching an agreement ion relief financing for the balance of 1937. Senate Leader Lolseaux said this would be the only subject taken up Monday night and that It is hoped to adjourn then to Dec.

13, when the report of th Commission on Consolidation of Public Statutes will beard. Lotzeaux expressed the perennial hope that the 133 Legislature would (Continued ea Page 4 CUm MILITARY COURTS fcET UP IN HOLY LAND RIOTING Jerusalem, Nov. 10 (UP)-Military cuuna were eaiSDiisned today, to become operative November 18, for dealing aummarlly with disturbers of order. The decree authorising; the courts to act cam a day after th killing of five JewsTnear th Klryatanvim quarries here. Thousands of persona lined the streets yesterday when, tor the first time alnca th riots of 1929, mass funeral services were held.

Arab workers were removed from Jewish quarters of tha city under police protection to prevent retaliation. Twelfe-Araba war arrested on suspicion of in the murder. Three of them wer trailed jby police dogs while airplanes hovered protectively overhead to tha Tillage of Yulatow. I i i 3 UK He A SHANBHA RUSHES FRENCH Refugees. Demoralized Soldiers Beaten Back With Clubs From Barricade 12,000 CHINESE TROOPS HOLD OUT IN NANTAO Nipponese Shells Aimed at Rear Guard Shriek Orer Foreign Area Shanghai, Not.

10 (UP)-Ter rorited Chinese re fujreei and inf troop threw themselves at the barbed wire barricade! ef tha French concession today, seeking to escape a merciless JapaneM bombardment ef the Kantao quarter. Many Chinese soldiers deliberately cut themselves on tha wire, believing that they had to shew wounds to gain admittance, Japanese shells eh risked ever 'the International ftettlemeat and th Prench concession from north ajd west into the Nantae quarter, whit aaatles between tha Preach eoaiee slon and the Whangpoo rtver. Th Japanese were shelling Kantas) where apparently up ta 1X000 Chin troops snd militarised police remala as rear guards, from tha Chapel North railroad station euartar tm' fl a.a i lh anburfe. rhus jhalla pad ever th Jritr rtUnl area (rem two eJrecEoruu Rea sere IVretgaart A Japanese army spokesman asJI that th shelling and airplan bomb: tng would continue as long aa CbJn- tmope remained la th qaartT a ad that the artillery would continue to be fired ever the International area. He explained that at long range, th artillery could place It shells more accurately.

'Therefore, the sheila wifl act land In the Settlement," he aaid. West ef th cltr. Chin resistance stiffened. Japan opened op a barrege with machine gvns, trench motar and airplane bomb. Ther came from the Chine lines such a burst of fir In respons that Jap saes tank wer forced ta retreat.

Crews of foreign warships ta th Whangpoo watched curiously aa a Japanese river gunboat armed with two light guns started up the river toward a boom, mad of river ship, which th Chinese constructed wka sgo to block passage of Japan ship. Pail I Wrerk Two launches wer lowered from th gunboat and sailors quickly Jumped down late them. Chi machine g-anner epened Cr. Wt th launches kept on up to tha boom where the Japanese tried to rut tha anchor ef a big boat la the renter. They hoped th boat would drift down stream, but It dtd not aad they began to try to blow It up.

This boom Is extended acroea th river from the Nan La a quarter Pootuag. aero river from th la-ternational Settlement. Jt was apparent thet the Jape fecped clear the river so that landing parties could enter Naatao from th river sid. Th two nsvy launch' left the bom and nine Japanese plane feegaa to bomb it. Their bomb struck als on th Nantae water front.

Terror among refugee Increased dangermialy as night felL Part ef the Nanta quarter has been avetttral-lied officially as a refuge son. But (CaaUaaed ea Pag 14 Celasta tl U. S. ENVOY'S ASSASSIN IS HANGED IN BEIRUT Beirut. Syria, Nor.

10 (1KS Megucrdlen Kara an. who assassinated United Consul General Theodore Marrlner here several weeks ago, paid with his life today after a petition for reprieve his death sentenc waa rejected. Karsyaa, aa American titisea et Armnlaa origin, who committed th crime because he had baea tinsV. to get paasport ta retora ta th United 8 tat, waa hanged, lit body remained axpoeed th public two hours oa a gallows la front of tk high commissariat b-oildirg. How to Rtnt Aptrfmenfs And Win Tenant Mr.

J. B. MorrU. of the Nadoml Bank, had used Cour.tr-Poet CUasified Ada before and knew that tney produced "Qocfc RasaJta. Tbarefora.

whea had aa apartment for rent, turned the mean and ordered ta I oUowtaa: ad tnserted CUxXTJf XI Ave. Over 25' call raaaswred fcl-i that Che "Quick RasuitiC were sUU a Of cours. tt apartraefjt was pdUy rente-3 and'anottsT score was mad 1m tha "rotus of Tc vacant aparunssi aead.ut Idle bee us Real Teaaat Ptaoera Ar COURlER-r05T --CUssltlcd Want Aci Dies at Seventy HORACE ROBERTS, SR. DIES AT ABE OF 70 Descendant of Early Colonial Family Stricken at Moorestown Horace Roberts, 70. retired fruit grower and real estate operator and member of one of the oldest colonial families in South Jersey, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home.

Hooton Hall, on Church road, Moorestown. Mr. Roberts, who was the father of former State Senator J. Emmor Roberta, was closely identified witn the development of communities and tha tfrlcultural lift of Burlington He suffered a heart attack several weeks ago and apparently had recov ered, but he suffered another on Monday and took to his bed. The third attack yesterday was fatal.

He was attended by Dr. Joseph Stokes and Dr. Howard Curtis. Mr. Roberts was a graduate of the Moorestown Friends High School and of Swart hmore College, class of 1887.

He Immediately took up orcharding and was one of the first men in the state to develop orcharding on an extensive scale, and at one time owned 23 farms, most of them given over to growing of fruit, I His ability as a grower was recog nized when he was elected president of the New Jersey Horticultural Society, an office which his son, Emmor, was elected to in later years. Mr. Roberts also maintained a real estate office for many years and with completion of the Delaware River Bridge sold much land in Maple Shade, with Thomas J. S. Barlow, of Maple Shade, acting as Jhis agent.

Mr. R.oberts was an active member of the Religious Society of Friends throughout his life. He was born on a farm near Moorestown, and after his marriage lived at Hooton Hall, tha ancestral home of his wife, Mrs. Elisabeth Page Hooton Roberta. The residence is located at the junction of Church road and Route 58.

In addition to his widow, and son. Emmor, Mr. Roberts is survived by three other sons, Preston Thomas, Byron Thomas and Walter Hooton, and two daughters, Mary Hooton Roberts and Martha Roberts, His daughter. Mary, was to have been married next Saturday to Rev. Wilson Bennett, of Princeton, and 500 invitations had been sent ont.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Friends East Meeting House, viewing will he at undertaking parlors at 78 Saat Main street, Moorestown, Thursday night Burial will be in Moorestown Friends Burying Ground. SLA1C OF WIS BARED Of OBSERVER Victims Estimated at 5000 With Bodies of Meh Women and Children Burned Washington. Nov.

tUPGov. ernment officials, studied today tha first detailed reporU of tha alleged massacre of "thousands" of Haitian nationals living in the Dominican Re public. -rTha reporta written by an American neutral observer living oa tha Haitian alda of tha border which divides the tlnyZ Caribbean island between" Haiti and tha Dominican Republic, were made available, for publication on condition that tha author's nama not- divulgd, They estimate tha number of dead ln recent clashes between Dominican police and Haitians a nigh as Tb first report.rdted on, October told of "serious troubla" at Da-jabon, of tha death of emlta'' number of Haitians at tha hands of Dominican ottha rrlvaJ at tha hospital of "camion wounded who had been Atabbed or Shot." Vl iiihr- Xisht days later tha correspondent revised his reporta -on tha number of dead and toed it at "thousands." He said that on Oct. 2 fifty Haitians; were killed and "their bodies thrown I nto tha sea at Monti A visitor told- th correspondent that large at ironti Cristi was "packed (ConHaMe-d ea Taye 21 Col um a 11 I 7 1a HORACE ROBERTS. SR.

Ex-Premier Dies i. RAMSAY MACDOXALD RAMSAY DIES AB1I SHIP Britain's First Labor Premier Stricken by Heart Attack on Health Cruise London. Nov. 10 (UP) -Leaders of II political frt.nd an enemy, paid Irtbata today to Jan4 Ramsay MscDonsJd, Brllaia'a, Brl inior prims mlntster, whll th-'iBr Rlna Del Paclflco. aboard which he died last night, made Its way to Bermuda.

Men who had denounced him as a pacifist snd as a trsltor to the Labor party Joined In praising MscDoaald aa a man mho had fought hard for fie years for the things he thought i wrr right wife whom he had mourned deeply for years. She ded In itll. Depressed far Mealhs Mac Don a Id. seeking rest ln a mayor a banquet. It was at this ban quet.

a year ago last Bight, that MacDonald collapsed la his chair whll bis successor la the prime ministry, the present Earl Baldwin ef (CeaUaeed ea Page 14 CeJseaa I) BELGRADE COMMANDER FOUND SHOT IN HOME Vienna, No. 10 (LT) -3en. Vojl-slsr Tomlch of the TugosIavUn army, commander of. the Belgrade garrison, was, found dead la bis home today, victim! of a revolver shot, snd suicide waa suspected, diptcbes from Belgrade said. Political reasons war believed the motive, th dispatches as Id.

Tomlch had been a close eotlabo-ator of the lata King Alexander and was re garded aa of pro-Nasi synspaJhi. Dispatch aaid that the death caused a sensation la ar my and po litical circles. FLAMES DAMAGE SHOP OF BROADWAY TAILOR Fir said by firemen to have started from an overheated furnace pipe damaged the tailor shop of Di-Jalio-Lassla Cow, 700 Broadway, at a. m. today.

Tha fire waa dlscovere-i by a passerby who- turned ta aa alarm. Nobody Urea at tha addr. Joseph a DUullo, 414 Laadowne avsnu. a member of th firm, said tha company recently received a new shipment of doth and tbtt he would not know th loa statu a checkup could mad. aaid the loss Is covered by Insurance.

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it'fe. aa a urr- -i "1 -1 ICOOMLD which Roosevelt Is trying to co-ordi- Prima Minister Neville Ohamber-nate his hopes for balancing the i lain. Conservative Sir Archibald Sln-wot. clair. Liberal, and Major Clrmeot At-budget with conditions which appar-j t) fh three ntly demand acceleration of big- piirtlMli 0 in the scale spending.

House of Commons this afternoon The decision confronting Rooeevelt praise of him. la whether to adopt another big it was expected that MacDonald's "pump-priming" program of govern- body, after its arrival at Bermuda ment expenditure or to try to ma- Monday, would be returned to Bri-neuver business and finance Into; tain for burial at Lossiemouth. Scot-private spending which would stlmu-j an(j. his birthplace. There, in the late business activity.

llttlt fishing village overlooking Some usually influential preslden- Moray firth, which ha loved and tial advisers are urging the latter which ostracised him for years aa a course. frtaile among them are pacifist traitor he will lie beside the NEW ASSEMBLYMEN INVITED TO CONFER By A. COROT1S Legislation to relieve Camden City of some of the burden of financing the South Jersey Port Commission and to permit consolidation of community activities and function was urged at a meeting yesterday of the Camden County Joint Taxation Committee. Toward this end, the committee authorized its chairman. Carl R.

Evered, to invite State Senator Albert E. Burling and the three assemblymen-elect to meet with the group at an early date. The policy of "over-expending budget appropriations and covering them up with transfers from other appropriations'" was assailed by Evered as "one of the evils of budget-making," and the committee voted to request the city and county for their bucket expenditures, showing all transfers made and any contemplated. Want to See Budgets The committee also adopted a resolution to contact the city and county to "state emphatically that there must be no increase in tax rates." "We asked for tentative 1938 budgets as early as July, but we didn't get them," Evered said. "We are anxious to see them before they are adopted." Evered then read a letter from Assemblyman-elect Lawrence H.

Ellis, as follows: "It is my honest desire to repre sent the people of Camden county to the best of my ability. My only reason for seeking this office is because I believe that it is high time that some of our bustrless and professional men took an active part in our state politics for the good of the majority of our people. If at any time you nave any helpful suggestions or con structive criticism I would be glad to hear from you." The motion to iavite all three new assemblymen and Senator Burling to meet with the committee then was adopted. "That are a number of matters that can be assisted by legislation, Evered said. Port Beard Kxpenne Hit "The port authority needs revamp ing, too much of the pense is saddled on the city." Meyers Baker suggested the entire burden should be taken by the state.

"That's too much to hope for at (Continued en Page 24 Column 3) TO VOTE PARK BOiS Goodwin to Seek Immediate Action on $675,000 Authorized at Election The Camden County Board of Freeholders at its regular session today will have" before it a request by the Park Commission to authorize the sale of $675,000 worth of bonds for park purposes. LeRoy A. Goodwin, president of the park board, announced his intention to ask for immediate action following th informal referendum last Tuesday when tha people of the county approved th expenditure. Goodwin said the" WPA projects could be speeded up if the freeholders acted. "The referendum is not enough for us to tell WPA the money for sponsor's contribution will be forthcoming," Goodwin explained.

"Action by th board ia necessary, and I see no reason why it should not com today." The "lam duck" board of freeholders, however, ia expected to wait for the incoming board January 1 to handle tha matter. Meanwhile, tha board's finance committee will recommend that the board make available to th park commission th $150,000 authorised two months ago, and for which bonds war aold last month. J. Wesley Sell, county treasurer, took the bonds to New York yesterday and received th money. A budget commute to prepare the 193S budget is expected to be appointed at today'a meeting.

Usually this committee ia named long before this date, but Jamea W. Wood, director, (Centinaed a Fag 24-lCelamn ENGLISH CITT BANS 4 AT GOODS HulL Yorkshire, Nov. 10 (UP) The Lahorite city council Instructed all committee, and ofTlciala today to cease buying Jap-" anese goods as a protest against th bombing of Chinese-civilians and open towns and cities, Her; Way Of Telbng Judge Dodges vJob Cleveiaai. Xv; (CP) Mrs. Max Apple eomplalnd ia 1 1 di-vre petlttoa tday thm her six-feet, s-au4 aasbaad's "aaeet BtrasiBMa activity to sis bjeti ardaaas aadertakhr svay and that was us fatigaed fraa being a psand pollqemaai and chaser at flra engine that a ta aaabl pars gsJafol She added that th" big Appl "recenats garaataaa ateriea -existent criminals and pea da aeara leaning against hnUdlng practising 'gimlet eyes BEE 1 URGED u.u.v.

(among th economy-minded" cabl-icmlae to Boeth America, died Ust nance, with Mayor Johnson i veto. nft mumbers, but his advice so fsr night while, in London, political lead-was returned to council lasl night D-Ver ba over the spend- ers were attending the annual lord ita decided upon, with a view of havta fcdv tne rana 3ury investigate the Prts of floaters having been used Tra as Fifth ward voters," Mayor Brun- i ner said. "We shall ask the grant Jury probe any and all irrearulari fai that may develop In the recount. "I also intend to ask the county board of elections to make a very i careful examination of the Fifth i "'rd: registry lists. There have been sorts of rumors of irresrularitiea fclutiake ln thRt wr i I feel confident ata I Heiue I Ti liat di: i Chairman Jease Jones, of th Recon- istruction Ffcince Corporation, and 'structlon hance Marrlnr S.

Eccles Reaerv Board. of the Federal I Morganthati himself is regarded lng propomAa advanced by Secretary Arrlcultur Henrv A. Wallace. Secretary of th Interior Harold L. (Ceattnaed ea Page 14 Ce4assa I) I SET AT SI, $237,798 Increase Asked by State Commissioner for Accountants, Payroll, Supplies Trenton, Nov.

10. The State Tax Department presented a request for a appropriation Increase with Budget Commissioner 8tephaa yesterday proposing that a portion of the Increase for the fiscal year 1938-39 be used to engage accountants to study railroad records. The special accountants, explained Tax Commissioner J. H. Thayer Martin, would be used aa witnesses to litigation orer assessments ma4 by the state which railroads hare 'pro tested aa exceeatve, Th carriers now ar sacking Pederal Court Injunctions against collection or levies approximating 123,000,000 for X32-U, inclusive.

"Aa It now," said' Martin, -the attorney general has to spend lots of money to air experts to check railroad account. would Hk employ a chief accountant and two thre assistants ta do nothing but surrey statistics offered at court proceedings by rail roads. Martin's total budget-request was which waa $237,798 mor than granted lor th current fiscal year's operation. Out th iDcr, Martin proposed to inaugurate a study of municipal tax functions "to see how accurately work la being done." Ha said tmv surrey, contemplated annually sine the preatect tax department waa organiied la 193L had not bee undertakes because money was not available' to hire tha extra employ necessary. Martin told Stephaa, wh will maks tha for Governor- elect Moore a budget message, that continuasc of salary Increase granted last' month by the Stat House Commission waa another rea soa for th Increase.

He said he needed another for ujj ouy supplies which could not be pur chased with the current allotment. BUREAU BUDGET 381638 'I some oi mem win be proved. IN TODAY'S COURIER Brldre Heywood Broun Classified Advertisinr Comics Crossword Puxile Did You Know? Diet and Kditorlala Fiction Jill" Is Zat The Mali Bat Obitaaries Radio Scrap Book. Sports 26, Star and Motion Pictures. Bobot Weatbor th Women's 'Tour Dalljr; forecast.

23 2 30, 31 29 Mil 14 21 14 18 32 14 30 13 27. 28 25 25 2 14 20, 21 if -LOST AND FOUND Ads for Uotrfct'a Kveala Courier oa aa plaei after that MptrTrSf Camdea 600. rMO and adopted unanimously. Uual wtni on wnni i k- posed to leasing Burlington Island for tha exclusive right of a group of gunner during hunting season by tha Board of Island Managers. Recently tha board, In charge of the Island's management, leased the land for hunting to a group of Florence gunners, thereby putting an end to th long practice of allowing anyon to gun there for th paymest of a tl fee.

Th money thua realised is turned over to the school fun 1 here. In accordance with a law passed (Ctatiaaed Page a 4) FLOODS, 'QUAKE PERIL 2,000,000 AT SHANTUNG Shanghai. Nov. 10 (UP) million Chines In Shantung evince are auffring from th ravages of floods and last August's earth quake. Dr H.

R. Williamson, secretary of tha English Baptist Mlsalm at Tainan, capital of Shantung, saJd today. Residents of Shantung Piovlnce say tha floods wer th worst la 60 years. At least 1.000,000 persona are homeless and others are ln deiperat need th missionary addecL and OtKer Areas playgrounds and th rebuild Staley Park, which work la bing finished under provisions of a previous WPA included la tha propoae.1 location' of -a large pUygrona.r and recreation area -for Negro child ran city-owned ground located at XtedsaC Pearl and North Tanta'atrsejtV Thli etnttr wia provide tw fawpsv-rata i elar eantera for" emalU and older children an-d alao pro At combined swimming and trading" pool, roller ball and mlnlatnli- ten nis courts, swings, sand box) ten nis table and other paraph mau. Hewitt estimated that wN th play" sit 'Is finished, po-wi'lly hy early Summer, it will eccomfiodate (Cenilnaed ea Pegs 14 J) 01 Dej hde ithf Fhil al $600,000 Playground Plan Outlined to fioard Hartmann Confident VPA Will Furniih Fund for Parks and Recreation in Parkside, vrofl 1 ibepi aau" JLARGE PIN-ltwith ttteu 1 T.I AUAMinv i Thla.

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Raward. 621 Maciu wst Collin wood. Phone 15h3. fiatntvdatt 16 4FOCKT BOOK J-oat, browa. Whitmevn, Park Proposala for eitywlda WPA parka, playground .4 and creation program, costing 9600.000, wer pr- sented last night at meeting ef th Camden Recreation Commission at th Y.M.CJL building- A 'confident note that tha WPA officials Will approv fcl recommendation waa voicd try Commissioner Frank J.

Hartmann, who with his assistant, IJaryy Wi HewitLoutllned the proposed program which will be carried out ln conjunction with tha city and th recreation commission, Tentative plana, aa outlined by Hewitt, provide for parks and recreation centers la th Parksids. Whitman Parle and downtown sections of th city, rebuilding and improvement to ail present city p-trks and bout 2.30 P. Tictnltr Broadway I kibil FOUKh-TBOOK vicinity City Hall. containing wwner Oaflly Jo aeea. Reward.

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