Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 2

1 i 1 COURIEE-POST, CAMDEN, N. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1932 a MEIELil EILUillHISPlT STATE TIES ME CHEli GETS I IS HE UTAH! 144 WILL GET DIPLOMAS AT MID-YEAR EXERCISES. OF CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL 'Rabbit Disease 9 Is Developed by Hunter at Shore Dr. Samuel W. New York, Will Address Graduating Class Tonight; Thrc Junior Highs to Send 432 Students After Commencements Edna Thnmaa.

Maude E. Wakeman. May Aid mother i sv I iy v' i i I I I 1 i I I I I i i I i SJrN OF FOSTER PK TO 27.275 ClliUFJI MHMMMbMbSssMM -ft'' Youthful Dependents Show Triple Increase for Past Decade CAPE MAY IS HIGHEST Newark, Jan. 28. The State of New Jersey occupies the role of foster-parent to 27.279 children.

The number is revealed in a report of the State Pension Survey Commission prepared for presentation to the Legislature, The total of dependent children' for-1021 shows that the number has Increased three and one-half times in 10 years. In 1921, the report shows, there was an average of 24 children receiving public care for every 10,000 of population. Last year this number had Increased to for every 10,000 population. In the list by counties, South Jersey is shown to have the lowest and also the highest counties from the standpoint of child dependents. Fewest in Gloucester County Gloucester county has fewer children being cared for by the state than any of the 21 counties, with only 14 to every 10,000.

Cape May county ranks high in the list with 72 tot every 10,000 population, being equaled In this respect by Sussex, which has the same ratio. Camden county's percentage Is lower than.the average tor the state, wun 08 per lo.ouu. Care of dependent children is administered by the State Board of Children's Guardians. Some of the-children are boarded with their mothers under what is known as the widow's pension plan, while others are cared for in foster homes and institutions, Actually there is no widow's pension in New Jersey, for while grants are made to- the mothers, they are only for the care of the children. The maximum for the first child is $16 a month, with tyi tor the second and $13 for the others.

Children Looked After By counties the number of children cared for in 1921 and at the end ot 1931 was as County. 1651 1931 Atlantlo 139 WS Bergen MT'. 1,378 Burlington 28 6U Camden 82 l.efifj Cape May 27 J4T Cumberland 77 371 Essex 167ft T.2X8 Gloucester 60 181 Hudson 238 1.V.7 Hunterdon 41 lit Mercer 48 1.14 Middlesex TM Monmouth 031 Morris -289 SIS Passaic 43S .1,37 Salem .15 142 Somerset 2 S40 Sussex 87 115 Union SOS lift! Warren 61 433 Totals. TO20 27.275 It is expected the report of the Pension Survey Commission will be presented to the legislature when it meets next Monday night. barrington firemen Arrange card-party' Barrington, Jan.

firemen have completed arrangements for a card party, to be held in their-new hall at second and Haines avenue, on Feb. 1. Prises will be awarded players and non-players, and refreshments will follow the games. 1 Ezra Hogam heads the committee in charge of reparations, other members of wch are William Cul-bertson. John Leldy, John Hamilton.

Louis Rehberger and Edward Shetz-line. Obituaries III ffl BY JURY Orj flDDBBT- CUBES it Members of Bonner Gang Acquitted in Mt. Holly Court FACE MORE INDICTMENTS Br SUIT CerresBoadent Mt. Holly. Jm.

2s Two alleged memoers of Camden's "ShooeyBon- ner Gang" last night "beat the rap" at least one rap. A criminal court Jury here returned a verdict of not guilty to a charge of safe-cracking ana inert of ill. The accused, Edward Metelski. 23, of 140 Haddon avenue, and William Fernler, 22. of 319 "Mfchanlo street.

Camden, were on trial before a trowded courtroom and a Jury of lx men and six women. The verdict followed a four-and-one-half-hour Jury wrangle. The charge covered four counts of an Indictment In connection with the robbery of the Joseph II. Haines Sons office, Med ford, last Dec 4. Both face four other Indictments on similar charges.

Involving three safe-cracking Jobs' at Medford and one at Brldgeboro. In addition, Metel-skt Is charged with attempted escape from the Burlington county- Jail here. The state's case was based upon a receipt for purchases made by Metelski and Pernler at the Haines establishment on the day of the robbery. A bag Into which money had been placed before being locked Into a safe, was found several hundred feet from the office the next day. It contained the receipt given the two men, according to testimony.

Pender's Wife Testifleg Mrs. Mary Pernler. wife of one of the defendants, was a witness for her husband and his pal. She ad-muted on the stand that she was fcnown in Camden as Lancaster" and "National Park Mary." She tald she married Pernler several fears ago in Elkton, "Md. A motion by defense counsel.

cott Cberchesky, of ColllngswoOd, that the charge be dismissed was verruled by Judge Charles A. Rigg. The attorney attacked the state's ase as circumstantial. The court decided that linking of the receipt givem the two men with the. bag from which the money was stolen, formed grounds for continuing the case.

The state introduced a' number of witnesses tending to show the two men toad visited the Haines place on Dec-. 4. That night the combination of the safe was chopped off and the money removed. Those who testified against the men were Edward Worrell. Everett Haines, Seth Wells.

William Me-Awee, Harry Wickward, teRoy Lamb, of Medford; Charles Klrby, and James Wiggins, of Lake Cotox-en; Miss Gladys Oatman, Lumber-ton; County Detective Chief Ellis H. Parker and County Detective Clinton Zeller. Party at Bonner's The defense entered denial of connection with the robbery. Pernler testified that Metelski threw away the receipt after they made the purchases. It was out in testimony that Pernler, his wife and Metelski and the litter's "girl friend." were accompanied by a third couple to a party at the bungalow of the late "Shooey" Bonner at Lake Cotoxen.

Both Pernler and his wife refused to reveal the names of the third couple. Mrs. Pernler described them as "a married woman from Camden and a married man from Philadelphia." It was a telephone tip to County Detective Zeller concerning the bungalow party that led to arrest of Metelski, in Camden. December 9, along with Frank Bunker, also of 1440 Haddon avenue. Pernler was nabbed a day later at his home.

Bunker was cleared by the grand Jury when it was disclosed he was occupying a cell in Camfien jail at the time of the robbery in Medford. The bungalow referred to in the testimony was owned by Bonner, who was "put on the spot." November 23. in Camden. Detective Zeller said he found several rifles there. One of which Pernler told the court he had borrowed from the slain gangster.

Accuser Says Prisoner and Two Others Robbed Him of $60 Ml ILDUP SUSPEC lil COHIM DEALS Treasury Head Says He Had No Knowledgs of Oil or Lean Grants Washington, Jan. 23 (I.N.S.) Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, had no knowledge of negotiations which led to the granting of the Bared oil concession in Colombia to a subsidiary of the" Gulf Oil Company, owned largely by Mellon interests, the secretary declared today in a statement issued to refute charges made before the Senate finance ''-jiP "A persistent effort has 'been made," the secretary "to connect the granting of the Barco oil Concession by the government of Colombia, with the granting of a loan bv American bankers to that govern ment, and to- imply that- improper influence was exercised in order to bring about the granting of the con cession." The Senate hearings were held at the request of Senator Johnson, ReJ nuhlican, of California, in connection with the lnevstigatlon of foreign loans by American bankers. Senator, Capper, Republican, of Kansas, in a radio speech declared tne coun try had been shocked at some of the facts brought out by the Mellon denied all knowledge of the Barco concession, saying: "I bad no knowledge of the granting of the Barco concession, which it is said was coincident with the fulfillment of a credit obligation. I had no knowledge at any time of any contract by bankers to grant a credit to ihe Colombian government, I never knew that such a credit' had been or fulfilled until the Senato hearings." U. S.

Boycott Hint Angers Japanese (Continued rom Page One) last September. It has been discussed freely in the secret sessions of the League of Council. The subject has been brought to the fore again by Japan's bold threats of naval action at Shanghai. Officials here see the possibility that economic pressure might take one of two forms a boycott or an embargo. I Boycott Discussed A boycott, they point out, could bo accomplished by concerted action of American business houses and banks in restricting Japanese lm ports and tightening credit.

More than one business firm has suggested that it might put pressure on Japan by influencing silk importers to cut off business relations with the island empire. An embargo, on Japanese goods would require congressional action. However, officials, point out a resolution now pending before congress would permit imposition of an embargo on a violator of the Kellogg pact. It was introduced by Congressman Morton Hull, Republican, of Illinois. The use of embargoes by the United States i not new, officials point out.

The executive now has congressional permission to place embargoes on arms shipments to China and Latin- America. However, such 'action as a punitive measure would be a new departure. Restriction of Japanese exports to the United States and Great Britain would be a severe blow to Tokio when it is combatting a Chinese boycott. V. S.

Good Customer Commerce department figures show that In 1919 the last year for which statistics are available almost, half of Japan's export jtrade was with these two countries. Together they consumed 45 percent of its exported goods, worth nearly a half-billion dollars. Presumably this figure has declined during the last two years. Consideration of economic pressure has been renewed simultaneously with Secretary of State Stimson's submission to the Senate of documents outlining the course of Japanese-American relations since the Chinese and Japanese first clashed last September. These documents.

appear to indicate that diplomatic persuasion has been wasted on Japan. Officials here are frankly con cerned about Japan's threat to take military or naval action at snangnai. They fear It may portend a general campaign to subjugate the Yangtze yalley or other seaports. 1 British official circles expressed the opinion today that it was unlikely the Japanese wouia invaae me international settlement at Shanghai, which is administered by Americans, British, Japanese and Chinese. They believe It possible, that Japan might land troops in tne cni-nese quarter.

Stlmson and Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay conferred last Monday. There have been frequent telephone conversations since then. Great Britain, it is indicated, is sympathetic toward the United States in its efforts to defend the "open door" policy and preserve China's territorial integrity, but is handicapped by domestic and continental troubles. American officials feel that they may count on the British in an emergency. London Balks at Plan for Boycott of Japan London, Jan.

28 (U.P.) Great Britain was ready today to protect her interests in Shanghai, but was not believed likely to co-operate in an economic boycott aimed to prevent Japanese occupation of the city. While the government was ready to do all in its power to protect British lives and property, well-Informed sources believed that Britain would express" hope of a "peaceful settlement" or ask assurances that her nationals would not be endangered. The government gave careful consideration to report from the British embassy at Washington of the conferences on the Far Eastern situation between British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay and Secretary of State Stimson. It was understood that Washington expressed the desire for Anglo-American co-operation in the form of identical notes to Toklo and Nanking pointing out the menace to American and British Interests implied by clashes at WIFE'S CHARGES PLACE MAN UNDER PEACE BOND Clementon. Jan.

28. Harry Simmons, 40. of Silver Lake Park, Clementon. last night was held under a $200 peace bond 1 by Justice of the Peace John E. Cook, 4 Mrs.

Marie Simmons, 38, charged her husband with assault and bat-tery and breach of the peace. Bail was furnished for his mother, Mrs. Nellie Simmons'. Berlin. A- vi id I .1 .1 SIFT Dili PEWS Restaurant Fees Do Not Allow Sale of.

Beer, Order Says 175 NOW LICENSED HERE Eighteen hew ilOO-soft-drink per mits were issued yesterday by Mayor Jtioy it. Stewart, as ne raisea limit on the number of permits for 1932 from 150 to 175. The licenses wanted yesterday bring the total issued to date to 168. In announcing the new list, tne mayor said no restaurant or caie would bo permitted to serve beer on draught under the, restaurant license, the fee for which was 10 Jast year and is $25 this year. i Of a total of 188 places which sold beer on draught last year, 58 operated under the $10 restaurant or cafe license, according to Frank S.

Albright, city clerk. The others paid a $100 fee. Albrierht said that the serving of beer at the restaurants and cafes under the $10 fee was a mistake which resulted because of misappre hension by the proprietors as to their privileges. Mayor Stewart said each or tne 175 establishments to be. granted establishment to be.

grantea licenses this year must pay the tee. The list of 18 permits granted yes terday follows by wards: First Ward August Fuehren, 201 Arch street, and James F. Daly, 201 Vine street. I Second Ward Charles Merkle, i 227 North Ninth street.1; Fifth Ward Guiseppe A. Cufflre, 941 South Fourth street.

Sixth Ward William BIsLkely, 1500- 08 Seventh Ward Marlon Bretschnel-der, 830 Chestnut street; -Kazlmiers Fulejewskl 942 Kaighn avenue IJohn Stevenson, northwest corner Tenth and Everett streets; Anthony Lari- ano, 1127 Mt. Ephralm avenue. Eighth Ward John Doubleman, 1600 Broadway: Caroline Bouillon, 524 Jefferson street; Michael Burton, 408 Webster street; Angelo Brown, 629 Ferry avenue; Harry Parnell, 681 Central avenue. Thirteenth Ward John Kirk," 1473 Haddon avenue; I gnacy Konieczko, 1201 Whitman avenue; Steve Blake, 1400 Rose street; Joseph Klosterman, 1251 Mechanic street. Japanese Decide to Occupy Shanghai (Continued from Page One) American and British troops.

The Japanese were in a position to move at any time against the Chinese army defending the native city. Zero Hour Passes The final Chinese move to save the city came at the zero hour. Mayor Wu's secretary delivered to Mural a' reply to the Japanese demands accepting them in every particular. Mural, responding; said the acceptance was satisfactory but the Japanese now would have, to determine whether the Chinese promises would be carried out. If anti-Japanese activities are not suspended, there will be immediate and drastic action, he said.

With Shanghai almost at the mercy of the Japanese, and other Japanese warships and marines at Nanking, the capital, the Chinese government was near disintegration. All semblance of government at Nanking was disappearing, the responsible officials for the most part having sought refuge in Shanghai, leaving only what General Chiang Kai-Shek, former president, could control as dictator. Troops Loot City Looting by Chinese troops In the native city at Shanghai meanwhile assumed more serious proportions on the outskirts. Chiang Kai-Shek sent a detachment of his personal forces to attempt to restore order in the ranks of the nineteenth route army, composed of Cantonese, now garrisoning the Shanghai areii. Chinese troops in the Cape! area north of the international settlement attempted to desert and Join the ranks of the 'labor unions and the volunteer "dare to die" corps.

Chinese Troops steady The Chinese navy and military evinced extraordinary activity, all defense forces being in position. It was understood the Japanese landing force would send a detachment to the headquarters of the anti- Japanese association to determine whether the order for dissolution was carried out. The marines may occupy the headquarters, it was indi cated, The detachment on its way to the building planned to destroy the barbed wire entanglements and other defences. Consul General Mural demanded that-Chinese barricades bordering the international settlement be removed immediately. He ordered Chinese troops withdraw immediately.

The Japanese expressed hope that the boycott and all other an ti-Japanese activities will cease and hostilities be obviated. Occupation of Nanking Indicated by Japanese Nanking, Jan. 27 (U.P.) All Japanese residents, including men, were ordered to evacuate Nanking today. The order indicated the Japanese forces intend to move into Nanking as well as Shanghai." The order said every man, woman and child should be at the riverfront at 3 p. when the cruiser Hirado would arrive to land marines and throw a cordon about the docks and hulks for their protection; The staff of the Japanese consulate Harbor Giyen by Governor presented- by Governor Moore to Mrs.

Anna Tapkln, of Egg Har-" bor, lectures of the Grange. Ruth Schirmer, the champion, is a sophomore inj Egg Harbor High School. Teel, who represented. Rocksburg Grange, of -Warren county, is a sophomore in the Belvjdere High School. Virginia Minner Stan-, ton Grange, of Hunterdon pounty, and is a freshman in the Flem-ington High School.

She participated In the bee for the third consecutive i'' Kenneth Devalue, of i Wayne, took fourth place in tho contest, eliminated by "caricaturist." Re-glna Kessler, of Newton, misspelled "diaphanous," but took fifth place in the contest. Paul H. Axtell, supervisor of the Flem-lngton Schools, acted as pro-nouncer and Judge. Trenton, Jan. 28.

A case of tularemia or disease," in Maurice river township, said to have been contracted by a hunter from a rabbit shot in Cape May county, was reported today by the State Department of Health. The source of infection of the reported case is believed to have been a rabbit which such little vigor that it sat" within 13 feet of a group of gunners while they discussed which one would-shoot it. The man who later dressed the rabbit developed tularemia five days later. He had a scratch on the left little finger at the time. Investigation of the case by.

District -Health Officer Knight, of Pitman, revealed that two unreported cases of this disease had occurred in the same, township a year ago and one two years ago. These three with the one reported i last year and two in 1928 make a total of six tular emia cases which have come to official attention in New Rabbits "which have caused recognised cases of tularemia in New Jersey have come from near the three corners of Cape May county, namely, near Wlldwood, Beasley's Point and Eldora. The two unreported cases are said to have been infected rabbits shot near Helslerville and not far from Eldora. i i Light Tappings May Be Sub Signal (Continued from Page One) lng of cranesand orders shouted aboard the ships. I Overhead a seaplane droned.

Its pilots and observers sought to catch some glimpse of the lost submarine's hulk. i A Workers were silent. a They were on lookout for bodies which might have reached the surface, indicating the submarine was nearby and that the members of the crew were dead. Searchers Nerves Tense I passed close to weary experts aboard the rescue ships, watching instruments for Jhe slightest sound from the M-2. Their nerves and faces betrayed the effects of 'their long vigil.

The water calmed temporarily. The wind dropped to a light northeasterly breeze. I ordered the motor of my launch cut off. The small craft drifted slowly. Th visibility was four miles.

Experts' told me conditions were excellent for both sweeps lng and diving. The operations were desperate but fascinating. Arrival of the "one man an apparatus in which a single diver may descend to unusual depths and work a pincer-like mechanism, was awaited eagerly. An expert diver already had incased himself in a steel suit preparatory for a plunge to the bottom in the "one man submarine." One expert diver, now retired, who had descended into Dead Man's bay many times, told me some of the dlf-1 Acuities confronted by the -divers. The water is very dirty, he said.

Divers are orbed to feel their way. The tides are variable and danger ous. "I feel certain thai the i' crew of the M-2 Is dead," the diver said. "Otherwise, since -the ship was not believed to have been involved in a collision, the imprisoned men would release oil to the surface, or release torpedoes, or. make noises which the instruments could pick up.

There is no hope." Skipper Says Ships Hunt in Wrong Place Gravelines, France, Jan. 28 (U.P.) The skipper of a coastal vessel believed to be the last to see the submarine M-2 said today he thought rescue ships were looking in the wrong area. 1 Capt Howard, of the steamer Tyne-sider said he saw a submarine "with the mark dive stern first in the channel about eight miles north-northwest of Portland Bill and about two and a half miles from shore. The search so far has not extended so far north of Portland. "I was proceeding to Portland Tuesday and passed Portland Bill about 12.30 p.

and saw a submarine with the mark 'M' on the surface," the skipper said. "Two minutes later I saw the submarine with her end down at an angle of about 45 degrees. Then she dived Into the sea." Howard coaled his ship at Portland and left for the French side of the channel. He heard of the disappearance of the submarine by wireless en route. He intended to telephone the British admiralty immediately.

'No Progress' in Search, is Report of Admiralty London. Jan. 23 (U.P.) The admiralty issued the following communique today: "The following signal sent by the rear admiral of submarines at 8 a. m. has been received: 'Regret no progress during night and concentrating efforts to obstructions previously reported and also in vicinity of position seven miles, 300, degrees from Portland Bill, to which the Tyneslder and schooner Crown of Denmark have drawn The admiralty announced It had received a report from the crown of Denmark that It saw a bright light and beard two loud explosives in the vicinity at 6.40 p.

m. Tuesday. PINE HILL THESPIANS TO APPEAR IN PLAYLET Pine Hill, Jan. 28. Local talent will appear in a vaudeville play, "The Country Judge," to be given on Saturday night, by the entertainment committee of the Pine HiU Men's and Women's Republican clubs, in the club headquarters at Branch avenue and Erial road.

No admission will be charged, In order that the local unemployed and unfortunate may attend. An invitation to all members of the club and their friends to attend has been extended by Justice of the Peace William Knoll, chairman of the entertainment committee. Refreshments wift be served after the play, and danefhg will complete the program. DIVORCED DUKE WEDS U. S.

OPERATIC SINGER New York, Jan. 28 (I.N.S.) Duke Fabio Carafa D'Andria ana bride, the former Renee Thornton, operatic and concert singer, were cn their honeymoon today. They were married yesterday at the Church of Notre Oame. The singer, who appeared professionally in Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities, was formerly the wife of Richard Hageman, at one time associated with the Chlcaga Civic Opera Company as well the Metropolitan Opera Company as conductor. The duke was divorced a year sgo from his first wife, 1 Mrs.

Lucille Zehrig, of Hollywood, Calif, One hundred forty-four students of Camden Senior High School tonight will complete their high school careers and will receive their diplomas at' the annual mid-year commencement exercises. Their places In the. school will be taken by 432 graduates of the three Junior high schools 206 from Hatch; 114 from No. 1 and 112 from Wood-row Wilson. Commencement exercises will be held tonight at Hatch and Junior High No.

1, and tomorrow afternoon at Woodrow Wilson. Promotion exercises also will be held In the grade schools of the city, the students being promoted to the three Junior high schools. E. Fulton, president of the board of education, will preside at Camden High commencement Dr. (Samuel GraffllntlNew York, will toe the principal speaker.

Miss Clara Burrough, principal, "will present the class. Fulton will award diplomas. 'r- I'i Essays'. on; Washington Essays On Washington will be delivered by the three honor students, Robert. Irving Kaplan, Helen Ross atii George I.

jruna. ftonnls. nrlnclna! of the win nrsent tha certificates at school, will present the certificates at No. 1. The address of welcome will be given by Wallace Brewer) mayor of Junto City.

Essays will be given by honor pupils a follows: 'George Washington, the Leader and Agnes Finnie. first ionor Constitutes a Good Citizen, Irene Danien, second honor pupil; "Education, a Stepping Stone to Success," Virdiana Squarcia, third honor pupu, ana ine Development of Leadership," Lillian De Cesaris, fourth honor pupil. Bet ty Coppage, fifth honor pupu, -Will recite Landon's VNight at Sea." Rev. George F. Finnie, pastor of North Baptist Church, will offer the invocation ana mane tne principal address.

Dr. Bryan to Speak Dr. James E. Bryan, superintendent-emeritus, will be the principal speaker at Hatch Junior High School exercises. The class will be presented by Carleton R.

Hopkins, principal. The address of welcome will be giyen by John R. Huhn, 3d, class president, Margaret Di Muro will read an essay by Emma Olson entitled "The Way the Junior High Schools in Camden Prepare for Worthy Use of Leisure Time." Martin Cassett will present an essay by Norma Naylor entitled 'f'What the City of Camden Offers its Citizens for Worthy Use of Leisure Time." The invocation will be offered by Rev. Wilfred A. Burch, pastor of Parkslde M.

E. Church, and the benediction by Rev. Chris W. pastor of Parkslde Baptist Church. The graduates will sing "Thanks Be to God," by Dickson, and Dream-Boat Passes By," by Lemare.

CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL I Dorothy M. Adams, Selma L. Adelman, Stella Aronow. Sylvia 8. Asbell.

Con stance C. Blaker, Rebecca Brager, Fran ces F. Brody, Asnes R. Brown, Lyna M. Calio.

Lauretta A. Carbon a. 'Beatrice Co hen. Maude A. Crane, Edith -Crombie, Louisa J.

Croneberger, Marian Dellrauth, Gerald ine Denison, Mary A. Dickinson. Esther Dorf man, Catherine M. Doyle, Bessie Engei, Rose Eaternran, Hattie R. Evans, Mary O.

Evens, Margaret B. Fisher, Mary M. Forman, Miriam H. Goodman, Mildred Grossberg, Betty T. Hanna.

Gladys T. Beckenhorn, Bertha E. Helm- ricn. xxiuiss ana Rivera i. riensgen.

'Dorothy' Heritare, Ruth C. Hlckey Margaret M. Hollwarth. Irma Huff. Vrjinta L.

Ingling, Evelyn Myrtle (Johnson, Esther Kable, R. Eva Kable. Jane C. Kelly, lone I. Keating, Margaret Kevis, Doris G.

Kls-sell. Stella M. Kalysky, Franaces Lank-ford, P. Audrey Leitch. Freida Lippman.

M. Alice Lynn, Betty M. Machin. Eleanre D. Malandra, Dorothea H.

Marlor, Josephine G. Marruchella. Laleria T. Martin, Ruth McAllister, Catherine M. MacKerra-eher.

Yetta Morton, Catherine Mullen, Elsie Nigro. Laura T. Pernler, Pearl Polas, Helen M. Quirk. Edna W.

Randies. Ruth E. Robinson, Helen L. Rosen, LIUiam Rosen and Laura J. Rosengarten.

Martin L. Norwitz, J. Thornton O.Nelll, Edward Otto, Edward P. Poniatowski. Edward P.

Poyner. Leonard A. Rappaport, W. Andrew Robinson, Charles Seidelmann, Abraham Singer. Edgar Smith, Sanley T.

Sobolewskl. Solomon 6pector. Elmer A. Stillwili Elwood Swartz. John Ton tarskl.

William R. VanMeter, Harold E. Weiss, Herbert H. Wessel. Louis Whitehead, William I.

Wood and David Yellin. Helen Ross. Margaret E. Ross. Althea A.

Baumenig. Ethel M. Schorpo, Rose Seldman. Rose Shaen. Anna 1.

Smaldore. Evelyn 8teinbrg. Frances M. Sterling. Kathryn A.

Stewart. Helen D. Streeter, Marie A. Strohmetx. Charlotte B.

Strother. general also evacuated to the hulks, where they will remain indefinitely. Nanking, the capital of China, is 160 miles up the Yangtze river. fchinese Sack Harbin; Casualties Total 260 Harbin, Manchuria, Jan. 28 (U.P.) Sporadic fighting broke out afresh today as Chinese guerilla bands sacked sections of this city, killing scores and wounding many, including numerous Russians.

The casualties were estimated at upward of The authorities appeared powerless to halt the marauding bands, said to be troops from the army of Ting Chow. In addition to the 180 military casualties, 80 civilians were reported wounded. An explosion of a secret munitions Cache on the outskirts of Harbin injured 50 Russians during the second day of terror as the Chinese troops continued their plundering, The office of the Japanese language newspaper Tapeijikpao, under Korean management, was sacked, allegedly by Chinese soldiers. The Hakual hospital and the Russo-Japanese association school were besieged. Consular officials warned the Chinese that foreigners must be protected.

The Chinese replied that foreigners should remain Indoors. Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, who was driven, from Tsitslhar by the Japanese some weeks ago, arrived at Harbin during the day to attempt to stop the fighting. Soviet Employes Flee After Defying Japanese Changchung, Manchuria, Jan. 28 (U.T..) The Soviet authorities entered the troubled situation in Manchuria today when local officials of the Soviet-controlled Chinese Eastern Railway refused to furnish a train for Japanese troops on their way to Harbin.

The Soviet employes, however, fled at 10:50 a. and he Japanese began preparing a train themselves to proceed northward to the disturbed city, where fighting was reported continuing today. Jaoan mav have to assume opera tion of the southern branch of vaineae rjaoviu "-f1 nessr authorities indicated, because of the flight of the Soviet personnel in Changchung. It was- believed," however, that Moscow would content itself with a formal protest, since Japan was said to be prepared to pay for the use of the railway. Local let authorities admitted Naomi E.

Walters. Mary Weltman, Mary E. Whaiand. Lenors B. Whittendaie.

Vera Q. Wllen and Leah Winer. Elmer W. Angolo. John R.

Uarto. Anthony J. Borgia, John H. Bush, G. Edward diver, Edwani G.

Condit. George H. Davis. Kennard P. Dewees.

Clarence J. EicheJ, Kennoth E. Evans, Edwin F. Fav. Dnminft! S.

Ferri. Eutcene W. Friel. A. Orville from.

George Funk. George H. Gilbert, David H. Ginsburg. V.

Harold Hill, Seymour Halbert, Samuel A. Hollander, John F. Hunter, Sidney Kantor, Hobert Kaplan, Benlamln t. Kasten. Alexander 3.

Konopka, Sidney Laver, Nathan Lightman. Stanley SW. Li. Edward O. Longacre, Homer Lot! sr.

Samuel Maimed, William R. Moore. Robert 8. Morris. Raymond E.

Nelmand and Leonard M. Kelson. CAMDEN JUNIOH. KO. 1 Martha Aalto, lAiey Abulsio, Pauline Arnold, Florence Atkinson.

Violet Barron, Dolores Barrett. Eleanor Bloom. Mariraret Brannock, Helen Bynoskl, Alice Carll. Carrie Cettei, Bernice Conklin, Betty Coppage, Lydl Cog. Ruth Crowley.

Frances Cutler, Roee Dalotse. Irene Danien, Lillie De Cesaris, Helen DiPanfllo. Agnes Flnnfe, Joan Gardner. Florence Gees. Marlorie Griftln, Marcella Gutowski, Lillian Holmes.

TLamtt Hovsenlan. Jessie Hunter son. Lulu Jenkins. Ruth Knorr, Helen Matlack, Ruth Molotsky, Anna Morris, Bettv Mnrrla. Dorothv Nichols.

Vers. Oden Virginia Parvin. Ruth Rlsley, Margaret Robinson, Antoinette Solimena, Eliiabeth nanaers, Anna tsimpson. fTances btohto Mafalda fllnlnnaJkl Bettv Pmith. Verdlana Marion.

Stenler. Frances Thompson. Editl Trout. Irma Walter. Frances Wellg.

Thelma Wilson. Phillips Applegate. Dominic Benlgno, Elbert eringer. Charles George Bltneburv, Louis Bonetto, Anthony Bon-omo, Wallace Brewer. Arthur Brown, Howard Buehler.

Ralnh-'' Bunty, Antonio Runnnmn TVIlllam Wiitlor RanArdO Capre Dominic ClprletM. Alexander ColaUUo, Maro Comanda. Robert Copestick. William Denor, Tony Deveto, jTancis iMariage, PNnV nni.Mn Varlnzzi. William FtUman, Henrv Goodrow, John Henderson.

Norman Heresteln, Lawrence Jones. Percy Jumper. Ravmond Jumper, Charles Laralo. Robert Llnthlcum. Harrv Lorusso, Law-fence Luoss, Ellwood Marts.

AJegander Mori, Fred Paciflco, Malcolm Passeri. Frank Pemettno. H-rfnan Relnsteln. Harold Rod. Carmine Romano.

Walter Row-and. Leonard Roller, Harry Schoneld. Howard Bchweteer. Warrick Seenv. Sellers.

Milton Sternberg. Frandg Subers. Irvln Bussmen, Rtanley SwlBer. Vincent Taylor. Adolph Teltlbaum.

Thomas Trotter. Nicola Albert Vlrnelgon. Henry Walden. BATCH JTJNfOK HIGH The following are members of the OA BAl Daniel Baskln, Isaac Budd, Martin Cassett, Abraham Cutler, Lewis Dl earn io, Gerhard Dietrich, Clayton Dukes, Kenneth Endt, George Fleck, Robert Gal-anter, George Giorgi, Morton Herman, ranklin riinsiey, jonn nunn, orajaraw Kats, Lewis Krukowskf, Ellis Llsker, Samuel Marguls, Edward Miller, Melvin Morton, John Perkins, William Puriynski. Alfred Raychert, Elliott Richelson, Harold Teuther, James Bavin, John Scarella, Joseph Schick.

Steven Stercborskl. Richard Stopford, Alex Siukalskl, Oliver Watson, George Williams. Matthew Winorowski, Charles Wray an Mitchel Zawlska. 0A2 Anthony Bosco, Albert Dubin, Ber nard Fein, Howard John Gillespie, Jack LukoH, Pater Melnlczak, Vincent Paradise, Melvin Strike, Wilbert Widell. Evelyn Cox, Ruth Eekin, Ophelia Hall, Wanda' Lange, Norma Naylor, Grace Nor-ris, Mildred Schultz, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Stonaker, Mary Etrianesa and Ai-freda Zabrzewska.

9 A3 John McGee, Leonard A. Spector, Hilda Auslander, Selma Belli tz. Virginia Clancey, Elizabeth Clancey. Margaret Di Muro, Rose Fireman, Rose Glannini. Genevieve Holmes, Janet Jackson Emma Olson, Alice Rosenberg, Hilda Schwartz, Edna Slutsky, Miriam Stein, Beatrice Troub and Ethel Zauber.

JA4 Sylvia Apel, Irene Bordner, Harriet Carson, Fannie Clrotto, Vera Davis, Mary Deering, Dorothy Dyer, Elsie Fabry, Helen Feinstein. Sonia Feller, Marie Gel-haar, Ida Marini, Virginia McGowan. Edith Miller. Rose Moscariello, Lorraine Mui-ford, Theresa Pace. Charlotte Paul, Gertrude Pfeffer, Jennie Picklo, Clara Plevin-sky, Beatrice Prlckett, Mollie Raffel, Ruth Ramoa, Evelyn Ruth E.

Rosenberg, Rose Catherine Scholl. Edna Schwartz, Lillian Seining, Helen Steidler, Sylvia Stutzke, Valentin Walzuski, Elizabeth Wasiluk and Grace Williams. 6A5 Leon Banasz, David Kember. Chester Kymickl, Isadora Lipschultz, Norman Steinberg, Roberta Abraham, Elizabeth Katherlne Bernhardt. Maria Booth.

Eva Brown, Mildred Burr, Helens Bur-rlchter, Dorothy Chambers, Genevieve Dylewska, Hilda Fanslaw, Anna Grttzuk, Eva Helmbold, Grace Kelvy, Pauline Klrkowskl, Maria Klopp, Fanny Kumove Violet Lemberg. Natalie Makowska. Jennie Pankaj, Eva Spector, Florence Stron-ska. Esther Voll, Helen Zastoska and Florence; Zook. 9A6 Elmer Brlckner, Joseph Chelkow-skl, Simon Engel, Henry Gentak, Francis Hoffman, George Horowitz, John Macln-tyre, Henry Malslkskl.

Domonlo Montmur-ro, Leonard Rosen, Robert Schaeffer, Harry Skurko. Herman Siskend, Tony Tummanla, Ralph Valerlano, Robert Weber, Irvtn Wachstein, Jessie Williams, Alfred Wysoekt. Evelyn Beckett. Gladys Brown, Iola Butler, Margaret Dorsey, Vera Hessert. Agnes Johnson Lauretta LeSelya, Mary Mazak.

Dorothy Peatross. Inez Peters. Mae Reynolds, Virginia Williams and Helen Woolfolk. 9A7 Leon Bleleckt, Eugene Borman, Theodore Brooks, Alfred Carter, Wads-worth Casselle, Edward Crane. George Dabrowski, Harry Ellis, Edward Emerle, Joseph Ervoline.

Thomas Evas. M'illiam Gayeski. Peter Gerellus, Edward Homlller. Walter Jaclowskl. Harold Johnson.

Alfred Jones, Leonard Katghn, Alex Kovshuk, William Arthur Llrhtcap, James 'McNuItr, Michael Melko. Rollln Morton, Argentine Natale, Harry Purdy. Morris Ross, Herman Sandler, John Sochanchak, Joseph Stosny, Anthony Szpakowskl, Walter. Wojciechowskl and Luciana Zanetlck. that Russo-Japanese tension has increased but denied the possibility of armed conflict.

Japanese Go to Harbin After Plane is Shot Down Mukden, Manchuria, Jan. 28 (U.P.) General Honjo, in command of Japanese forces in Manchuria, today explained why he had ordered troops to Harbin to suppress fighting there. His statement said fighting had broken out between Klrin province forces and Chinese troops opposed to them. It charged that antl-Kirln forces shot down a Japanese airplane and killed the pilot and that they also fired on a motor car flying the Japanese flag, killing four Japanese Nationals. LIONS AT CLEMENTON TO HOLD 'LADIES' NIGHT Clemen ton, Jan.

Another, "ladies' night" in Hhe near future was decided on last night at the semimonthly dinner of the Clementon Lions Club at the Silver Lake Inn. John E. Cook, president of the club, appointed on a committee to arrange for the affair William J. Copeland, Alexander Scott, Frederick E. Nolte, John W.

Berry and Benjamin Wolf. He suggested the committee enlist the aid of their wives in preparing the program. A donation of $10 was voted to the Clementon Borough Relief Association for its welfare work among the needy of Clementon and vicinity FOOD ARTICLE TO ADMIT TO FIREMEN'S. PARTY Magnolia Heights, Jan. 28.

Some article of foodstuff will be the admission price Saturday night, when members of the Magnolia Heights Fire Company hold an entertainment for charity in their hall on Evergreen avenue. A radio game, followed by prizes, refreshments and dancing, will swell the proceeds to help the unemployed. William Moesta is chairman, and Thomas Bond, Harry Selbert, Louis Lederer and Matthew MacArdle, members of the committee. 7 sS marriage'ucenses MEDIA, "Emil Krause, 21. 233 Mill streett Moores-town, and Hilda Renicke, 6129 Harvey avenue, Merchantvtlle, N.

J. ELKTON. MD. Thomas J. Casey, 27, Jersey City, and Helen W.

Zinunar. S3, Irvinston, M. J. HEART FAILURE BLAMED FOR DEATH OF KUNATH Death due to heart failure was the verdict arrived at after an autopsy had been conducted on the body of George P. Kunath, 44, of Grove street, Pine Hill, who died early Sunday.

Dr. William G. Moore announced that contents of the stomach were undergoing examination at Cooper Hospital and a report is to be made today. Dr. Edward B.

Rogers, county physician, declared no evidence of poisoning had been uncovered. Request for an autopsy was made by a relative of Kunath, whose funeral Miss Marlon Portescue, a daughter of Mrs. Gran vifle for-teseue, has indicated that s4ie will -salt from England soon to go to the side of her mother, now nn. der indictment for second degree murder in Honolulu In connection, with the killing of Joseph Kaha-hawal, a Hawaiian. Miss Fortes-cae is shown above as she went to her classes at Oxford University, where she had been study, lng for a degree.

Attorneys for Four 'Honor Slayers' Attempt to Quash Indictments Honolulu, T. Jan. 28 (I.N.S.) The grand Jurymen that indicted four Americans for the murder of Joseph Kahahawal. one of five na tives accused of criminally attacking Mrs. Thalia Massle, young bride of a U.

S. naval officer, were subpoenaed today to appead in Territorial Circuit Judge Albert Crlsty's court tomorrow. They were summoned by attorneys for Mrs. Grace Fortescue and Lieut. Thomas H.

Massle, two of the Amer icans indicted, to support the defense contention that coercion was used by Judge Cristy in his instructions to the Jury. The attorneys will seek dismissal of the indictments on tnese grounds. Judge Cristy declined to comment. Attorneys not associated with defense declared that Jurymen probably would be allowed to testify as to whether they would have indicted the four murder defendants had not they followed Judgo Crlsty's instructions. The Jurymen also will be asked, attorneys said, if they had returned a "no true bill" which Judge Cristy refused to accept.

After three days' deliberations the Jury sought amplified instructions from Judge Cristy. Judge Crlsty's instructions were interpreted to indicate that the evidence of witnesses was to plain to admit other than indictments. A Honolulu newspaper commented that "Judge Cristy's handling of a difficult and delicate situation in the grand Jury has been such as to win respect and regard of the community in WIFE HELP'S TO PROVE HUSBAND WAS IN ERROR "I wasn't being abducted, I was Just moving my furniture." So declared Mrs. Margaret Temple- ton, 25, of 833 Lawrence street, in police court today in testifying at the hearing of Louis Palmer, 24, of 233 Strawbridge avenue, Wtsstmont, who was arrested on complaint of her husband, William, 25. Templeton returned home Tuesday night to find his wife seated in Pal mer a car.

He told her to get out and when Palmer refused, Templeton jumped on the running board and rode for several blocks. Templeton then bad faimer arrested on a charge of abduction. Mrs. Templeton said she had de cided to leave her husband because of their quarrels and asked Palmer to move her efrects. Palmer was dismissed.

DOCTORS TRY TO SAVE FEET OF WOUNDED VET Vlneland. Janj 28. No chanee was reported today in the serious condition of Ferdinand Wesenberg, 42-year-old World War veteran, whose feet were almost severea two days ago by discharges from a double- barrel shotgun. Wesenberg is In Newcomb Hospital here where an operation was performed to save necessity of amputa tion. Wesenberg was wounded Tuesday when he slipped on the floor of his chicken house while carrying the shotgun in search for rats.

Girl from Egg Spelling Prize Trenton, Jan. 28. Spelling down 74 other school children from all sections of the state, Ruth Schlrmer, 15, of Egg Harbor, yesterday won the third annual Grange Spelling Bee in the Y. M. C.

A. Auditorium here, in connection with Agricultural Week. Ruth was presented with a medal and $15 in gold by Governor A. Harry Moore. 4 LaRae Teel.

14, of Belvldere, misspelled "heterogeneous" and received the second prize, a medal and 910 in gold. Virginia Min-, ner, 13, of Lebanbn, who misspelled "diaphanous," received the third prize, a medal and $5 in gold. Egg Harbor Grange, of Atlantic county, represented by the winner in the spelling bee, received a handsome banner, which was in mm a v. funeral parlor, 85 Park boulevard, Clementon. Interment Is to be In Chelton Hills Crematory.

MRS. LACK A DONAGHAT The funeral of Mrs. Laura E. Ionahajr. 62, widow of William D.

Donaghey, who died Tuesday, will take place at 2 p. m. If Uiirnv At By Staff Correopondrnt Atlantic City. Jan. 28.

One of three men alleged to have taken an Atlantic City man for a ride, during which they robbed him of $60, was under arrest here today while detectives were seeking the other two. Held in custody after being positively identified is Joseph Rogers. 37, 'of 12 North Kentucky avenue. He is charged by Henry Cohen, 35. of 28 South Kentucky avenue, said by police to be a bookmaker, with having forced him into an automobile last night at the point of a gun outside of his home.

The three men, "according to Cohen, took $60 In new mt win. w.rr htm and then tossed Son home. 411 Cooper street. Burial will in naneiga venieiery. MISS HXXJESf KHIVEBS Tha funeral of Miss Helen Fhlvert, Dels-ware street, Woodbnry, who died Tuesday in Friends" Home, Philadelphia, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. In Christ P. t. Church, Woodbury.

Burial will be in Clarksboro Cemetery. Miss Shivers was a sister of Major C. Walter Shivers and Clifford H. Shivers, and resided with a sister. Miss Cora Shivers.

8hs leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Lavinia Rockwell and Mrs. Clara B. Bridge, New York City. GEORGE B.

ST. CLAIB The funeral of George H. St. Clair. J4.

of 41 Watson boulevard, Clementon. who died yesterday, will be held from his late home at 2 p. Saturday. Burial will be In Berlin Cemetery. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George St. Clair. AIM AN A. HEDHErTEB irk ilm.n A Reriheffer.

son of the late- Puman and Eltia Redheiter, who died yesterday, will take place at Burial will be private in Harlelgh Ceme tery. Death Notices Additional Deaths In Class! Bed Spctioa ADAMETZ At Barrlmrtort. N. on January 28, 1932, Eva Adaraets (nee Flak). Relatives 'and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday mornlns, at 8 o'clock, from her lata residence.

203 Clements Brldre Bar-rinitton. N. J. HlKh mass at St. Rose of Lima Church.

Haddon Heights, N. at 8 a. m. Interment at St. Mary Cemetery.

Friends may call irlday evening. BOWXE On January 28. 1032, Catherine (nee Ewlng). widow of Robert Uving-ston Bcwne. Relatives end friends of the family are Invited X0 attend the funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p.

at the Schroeder Chapel, Broadway and Royden Camden. N. J. Friends may call Friday even- in. I GREEN AN On January 26, 1832, William H.

Greenan, husband of the lata Catherine Greenan fnee Brady). Relatives and friends of the family art Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday j. morning, at 8 o'clock, from his son's residence, William H. Greenan, 741 Falrvlew 8t Camden; N. J.

Solemn requiem mass at S0 at the Church of the Sacred Heart, 'interment Calvary Cemetery. may call Friday evening. -J 1 TAN 8CIVER At Masonvllle, N. on January 27, 19S2, Mary A widow of William Van Sciver, age 82 years. Relstlves and friends of the family are Invited to- attend the funeral services on Saturday, at 2 p.

at the residence of her eon. William Van Sclver, Mason? N. J. Interment. Brotherhc-' Cemetery.

Friends may, call Friday even' him out of the car at Ventnor and LaClede avenues a snon time Cohen was walking near Kentucky several hours after the accompanied by Detectives Hayes and DeNaple. when be espied Rogers and told the officers he was one of the three rob- bry suspects. ATnn TO SLASH $2000 prom RUDGET TONIGHT Atco. Jan. action on the pro-ed 1932 budget and Uor6 fhe fire balT.

A saving of Close to $2000 will be made The proposed appvrv-, VT-S31 720. of which $20,200 is to 1 be var's budget raised locauy. S36.361. S3r Ta? 1 purpose' budget including the dispensing SfTumber of -trfet tnd the reduction In officials. toWjfg budget, v.r'a holder..