Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 2

1930 WtQ COURIER. CAMDEN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBERJ, COURIER. tAww. EVENING i a ffl OF ftllBrr UN IS IHDICTED I'll 7IT olil' YORK SLEUTHS MIRTH irari J0IJJ1IDIE5 WU IIUII III UL.il a i.ir of marriage was ULLIl LUIIULII ILlim 11SSI1II w.v. hitj i- C- 4 sfc Mmmm STIRRED By REPORTS of nr- Contractors Declared to Have Taken Advantage of Unemployment RIGID PROBE ORDERED Aboard Stemhlp General Allen on Mississippi.

Bept. 8 (I.N. 8.) Thorough of reports that prlvete oontractgra doing work tor tha govern meat along the Mississippi have re- duced wages below thoaa on which their contract! were based was ordered today by Secretary ot War Patrick J. Hurley. Thla atep wa'a taken on the basla or numerous reporti, one of which waa to tne enect a contractor who baaed labor costa on a 16 centi an hour wage later took advantage of unemployment These veterans were tha only Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers, one of South Jersey's erack Civil -War roatlngenta.

At their fifty-seventh annual meeting at Pltmaa this week, they decided it would be the laat and voted to disband. They are, left to right, Isaac Halnea, of Camden, president of the regimental aaaorlatlon; James F. Stanton, Camden, and William H. Sayres, 90, of Clayton. id cut.

wagea to centa an hour: Tha war aecretary In ordering the Inquiry lsaued at the lima time an order to army englneera to maintain present level of wagea paid for the government for river work, baaed on the average wagea of the vicinity In -v which tha work la done. Directed to Make Inquiry Lieutenant Colonel George R. Spauld-t Ing, division army engineer for the upper Mississippi, waa directed to carry out tha inquiry and to report his findings to Hurley. The order for mainta.ine.nca of present wage scales by army engineers for hired labor was directed to the acting chief of army engineers in Washington after Hurley discussed tha matter with Major Gen-i- eral Lytle Brown, chief of army engi-a neers, accompanying him on his Min- nesota to Gulf of Mexico Inspection of me Dig stream, These steps were taken as the Gen eral Allen ot which Hurley and his party are traveling approached St. Louis at the foot of the upper Missis aippl district.

He will address a host of St. Louis officials at a luncheon to tr be given by the City Chamber of Com- today and the matter of river wages will be one of the matters dts- cussed, It was Indicated. Bpauldlng was ordered to make hla Investigation with all speed and thor- oughness. The government has no le-v- gal means of stopping what Hurley deems unfair exploitation in the mat- ter under Investigation, but the war 7 department chieftain added he expects l' all contractors associated with him In State Wants Time Lengthened or Right to Succeed Self Atlantic City, Sept. 6.

Steps for tha enactment of legislation whereby New Jersey sheriffs may either succeed themselves or be elected to five-year terms of office instead of three as at present, were taken yesterday at tha opening session of tha second annual convention of the Sheriffs' Association of New Jersey. Giving; over tha entire opening sea slon to the discussion of the proposed change in office, tha 190 delegates finally authorized the executive com mtttee to e'efasider further Its introduc tion at tha January session of the Legislature. It ia believed that tha committee will favor tha five-vear term of office. In either instance an amendment to the State Constitution will have to be broueht about. In his address opening the convention.

John A. Butler, of Asbury Park, president of the organization and former sheriff of Monmouth county, described aa "remarkable" the growth of tha organization in the two years of its existence. At a dinner to the delegates last night given by Enoch Johnson, U. S. Senator Kean and Balrd, Governor Larson, were guests.

2 Suspects Freed In Cranbury Holdup (Continued from Page One) held until the completion of their In vestigation. The car which Neineld was driving was said by the Philadelphia police to have been stolen from Benjamin Greenfield, of Elizabeth street, Ridge-wood, N. J. Two employes, James Perrlne, 55, cashier and Miss Emma Bennett, 20, a bookkeeper, and Mrs. Madge Davis, a depositor, were in the bank yesterday afternoon when tbe bandit made bis appearance.

Gun In Each Hand With a gun In each hand, the robber stepped up to the cage, wbich the two employes were, occupying, and ordered them to throw up their hands. Similar instructions were given to Mrs. Davis, and all three were cautioned against making an outcry under threat ot death. About $2000 in bills and coins were on the teller's desk. The bandit ordered Perrine to shove the money through the teller's window.

With one hand leveling a pistol at the employes. used the otner to a tun the money into his pockets. Then, without a word, be ran out of the bank, lumped into an automobile and was off before Perrine or any of the startled residents nearby could note the license number of the car. State troopers from the Hlghtstown Barracks, three miles south of Cranbury, later foundthe bandit's abandoned car in Plainsboro, three miles northwest of Cranbury. The troopers believe the machine was abondoned for another car which the bandit evident ly had waiting In the vicinity.

License tags on tne abandoned ma chine had been stolen from the car of William Seibert 252 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia. The car is owned by Jacob Berg, of Trenton, according to the State Police. G'fy Hall Occupancy -Set for October (Continued from Page One) of the annex. Register of deeds, north side. Second, third and fourth floors-Seven courtrooms, with all conveniences, including witness special corridors for the public and prisoners.

Jurors' assembly room on the third floor, Jurors' deliberation rooms, room for consultation of lawyers with clients and witnesses; Jurists' offices and chambers, dormitories for men and women Jurors, room for court officials, with entrances to the courts on the second and fourth floors. The conference rooms for attorneys and witnesses will be on the second and fourth floors. Fifth floor Law library, on south side of building, surrogate's office on the north side, with record rooms and vault. Sixth floor County enginea's office. The old courthouse will be onnected with the annex by a tunn under Sixth street, which will be used by county employes and to transfer pris oners from the county Jail.

The prisoners will be lowered to the basement ot the oldrbulldlng in an elevator, pass through the Sixth street tunnel, and taken in special elevators which run to the rear of the courtrooms and connect with special corridors out of the public view. definite assignment has been made for the freeholders. Whether they will occupy tne new building has not Deen aetermineo. Among the offices which will remain in the old building are those of the prosecutor, the sheriff, the probation officials, the county custodian, the V. S.

marshal and the county hoard of taxation. Occupancy of the various offices in the new structure has been delayed because of difficulty in laying the linoleum in the various offices, according to Mayor Price and Glthens. The trouble, they said, is due probably to dampness In the new building, causing the linoleum to blister in cer tain places. This, they said, no doubt will be overcome by the contractor within the next two weeks. tha prosecution of government work to co-operate in the avoidance of any arbitrary reduction of wages at thla time.

Order to Maintain Scale Tha order to maintain present wage scales read: "Correct wages will be i maintained at present level for all hired labor in the engineering depart-f ment during the remainder of the fis-v cal year. Notify all concerned." 7y Hurley, in discussing the matter, re-V called President Hoover's appeal to American business to maintain fair wages and pointed out that response had been virtually unanimous among business people. Issuance of the order for maintaln-ance of wage scales, although made. if public on the Miasiaslppi, will be ef-' Widely Known Trainman Was Active in Charitable Movements Here Funeral services will be held Tuesday for John Jv Durkln, well-known Camden railroad man, who died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at hla home, 818 State street. Requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of the Holy Name at 8 a.

m. and burial will ba In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Durkln, who waa Identified with many movement! In Camden, was for years yardmaster of the Camden terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad, He Is survived by hla wife, who was Mary E. Reynolds; two brothers, William and Patrick, of Philadelphia; three sons, James John and Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Oakes, of Camden, and one grandchild, daughter of Mrs.

Oakes. Durkln was 67. He was born In Phoenixville, and atarted with the railroad in 1888 as brakeman, subsequently becoming conductor, assistant yardmaster and yardmaster of Camden terminal. He waa retired two years ago at completion of 40 years of service. During his career he waa a leader in many activities of the Penn-aylvanla Railroad employes and had numerous personal rienda among high officials of the railroad.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No. 257 and Camden Lodge No. Ill, Loyal Order of Moose. BERNARD jTrILEY DIES; COAL DEALER AT SHORE Atlantic Sity, Sept. 6.

Bernard J. Riley, 60, pioneer retail coal dealer of Atlantic City and prominent for years in Masonic circles of the state, died at his home, 1 North New Haven avenue, yesterday. He had been 111 for more than a'year from tuberculosis of the throat. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Riley came here 31 year-i ago, establishing a coal business shortly afterwards.

He waa a Master Mason, Shriner, a member of the Tall Cedars of Leb anon, the Moose and Red Men. He Is survived by his widow, and two daughters, Mrs. Emma R. Topkin and Mrs. Mary K.

JacKson, ootn Ventnor. of DR.O.P.CORNMANDIES, NOTED PHILA. EDUCATOR Dr. Oliver Perry Cornman, associate superintendent of Philadelphia schools, died early today. He was 64 and had been ill for a month.

His death ended the career of one of Philadelphia's best known educators. He had been associated with the school system 43 years and was considered an authority on the edu cation of backward children. He instituted many reforms, and was Instrumental in bringing about the teachers' retirement law. He wrote several books ot history. Dr.

Cornman was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He was unmarried and lived at 422 East Church lane, Germantown. CHARLES O. WHITEHEAD The funeral of Charles G. Whitehead, who riled yesterrlHy, will He neia Monday at ni.

at 408 Cooper utreet. Burial ba private In Harleluli Cemetery. Whitehead, who was (17. waa a of Woodbury Lodne, No. I'BO, u.

o. Bellmawr Yearly Association of Camden and the Westvllle Hotor Uluo. B. C. Kl'SER "Trenton, Sept.

a. B. Kuaer, AO. owner anl proprietor or. the Trenton nouse iur many years, died yesterday at the old Auser homestead on Kuaer road.

He had been ill of heart trouble for ev-eral. days and collansed yeaterday after aummonhiK hla family. He waa dead when a iihvsielan arrived. The funeral n-111 be held Monday mornlns. DAN CABLIN Garden Lake, Sept.

6 Dan Carlln. contrartor and builder who has lived here for five years, was buried In Philadelphia today. He died here Tuesday. Mr. Carlin built a home here In 1114 but waa destroyed Boon afterward in terrific "lleNs survived by bis widow and two children.

CHARLES H. SAMPSON Funeral sen-tree were held yesterday afternoon for Charles H. Sampson. Jacksonville road. Burlington, retired farmer, who died Tuesday.

HOWARD A. FERRKIX Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Howard A. Fetrell, 7 ft, Howard street. Millvllle, who died Tuesday. is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Joel Hanklns, and a son. Perry. MRS. EIJ-XTA OOlFHKV Funeral service wern held toda for Mrs. Electa Godfrey, Swainton, Cape May county, who died Wednesday.

"Aunt Lecty." as she waa known to everybody tn the Uttls community, had Jived fn Swainton nearly all her life. She ia survived by a nephew, Amoa. Brower. ISAAC Mt'HrHY Isaac Murphy, Cross Keye meat dealer, died yesterday in Jefferson Hospital. He is survived by threw children.

He was a member of the Junior O. U. A. M. CHARLES R.

HARM STEAD Funeral services will be held Mondav, 2 P. for Charlea H. HarmsteRd, j. or atreei. wno men i nurnaay.

Harmstead was a member of Camp No. 2. P. O. S.

of and the Rough Riders. KVA M. Funeral service will be held Monday, 2 for Kva M. Dlfe. M.

at the horn nf her brother, Albert Chew. "00 South Fourth atreei. Burial will be in New Camden Cemetery. WILLIAM F. PRKiGER Funeral aervlrea will be held Tuesday for "William F.

Primer. 4H. of South Barrett avenue. Audubon, who was atricken with a heart attack while tn an Oaklyn theatre Thursday nlirht. Solemn requiem mana will take plaee at 10 a.

m. at Ht. Hoae of Uma Churrh, Haaaon Height, and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Printer, who waa employed In a Philadel phia lithographing plant. 1 survived by hla widow, jvainryn m.

mronea rrigner. roni dmithterfi. and hla parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fredetkk F. Trlitirer.

MRS. KLIZAHF.TH J. KAVFR Funeral nervlrn will held Monti" P. for Mrs. Elizaheih Johnson Kave fi.l.

mother of Mrs. Myrtle C. Kaver Robbiu well-known muslrlnn. who died Thursda Hervtres will take plre at (he home of her daughter. Ill Fast Hrowning road, Coliinss-wood with whom she lived, and burial will mp in nn nemn enieterv, Mia.

Knver iivefV in Camden for hslf fentiiry. Hue Is also survived by a brother and slsier. GIMBELySTORE foTTlRE 600 MORE SALESWOMEN Reporting a substantial increase in business for the first seven months of this year, Glmbels' In Philadelphia announced today the department store is now engaging 600 additional saleswomen to be added to the payroll before Saturday, September 20. "This expresses Gimbels' confidence in the soundness of economic conditions and indicates our definite expectancy of a busy fall aeason," the announcement declared. MARRIAGE LICENSES CAMI-EN Thornan.

41. nnd Fllen both 21 10 Christian" attei-t. Charlea William. .1 Philadelphia ooper, 23. of SUDDENLY AT HOI fectlve in all the work being done by UU IIIVIL 111 ilhiiu After Death-Bed Statement After Pre-Death Statement in Shore Case Atlantic City.

For tha third time In the past five years, Mrs. Olive Corson, 80, of 102 Edgewater avenue, Pleasantvllle, waa indicted yesterday by the Atlantic county grand Jury on a criminal charge. Tha Indictment was returned on the strength of a statement presented by Prosecutor Louis A Repetto and made a few hours before her death two weeks ago by Miss Clara E. Walton, 24, of 129 North Portland avenue, Ventnor. Miss Walton died In the Atlantic City hospital from peritonitis, resulting, she said from an illegal operation performed by Mrs.

Corson on August 11 at her home in Pleasantvllle. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of 15 years prison sentence and a fine of 5000. Mrs. Corson will plead to the Indictment next Wednesday In criminal court at Mays Landing. Her bail of J5000 was continued until then.

Martin Bouchell, 35, of Bayslde avenue, Pleasantvllle, was exonerated of being an accessory to the fact by the grand Jury. He had been at liberty on J8000 bail, following his arrest on a charge of criminal assault, preferred by Miss Walton. In view of her death, it is expected that the assault charge will be withdrawn. French Fliers Hop From Louisville (Continued from Page One) and New York to Dallas flights with their attendant welcoming ceremonies and banquets, and retired early to their suite at the Brown Hotel. Guards were posted In the hotel corridors to insure their complete rest.

A simple welcome was tendered the fliers last night by a committee headed by Mayor Harrison whereupon they were taken to their hotel in an automobile headed by a cavalcade of motorcycle policemen. Gliding down to Bowman field at 6:44 p. m. yesterday, the Frenchmen were met by an enthusiastic crowd of approximately 8000 persons who gave the visitors a tumultuous ovation. The trip from Dallas was made in seven hours and ten minutes.

I am very happy, but I am tired and glad that the committee obeyed my wish to forsake plans for the ban quet and official greeting," Coste told his welcomers through an interpreter. Asked if he aver Intended to fly back from New York to Paris, Coste re plied with an emphatic "no." The French hero said he and his companion had perfect flying weather from Dallas to Louisville, enabling them to maintain a speed of 120 miles an hour. Costa said he Is eager to take part in the welcom4ng ceremonies at Washington tomorrow and especially the official luncheon at which President Hoover Is to be host. Arrangements for the good will lour around the United States will be made after the fliers' return from Washing ton to New York on Tuesday, Manager Rena Racover said. n.rnver and his nilot.

W. W. White. ara to accompany the Question Mark today on the flight to New lorn, iney will fly a smaller iocKneea piano. Busy Program Planned For Fliers at Capital Washington, Sept.

6 (I.N.S.) The French transatlantic filers, Captain Dieudonne Coste and Lieutenant Maurice Bellonte, will be whirled through a busv aeries of events in the national capital from the; time they arrive to morrow atternoon unui iney icavo Tuesday. The high point of their visit will be the luncheon to be given by President Hoover at the White House at l.ia p. m. on Monday, which also will be attended by Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, Rear Admiral Kicnara ffi.

nyra and other notables in the aviation world. An escort of army planes will meet the fliers outside of Washington and accompany them to Boiling Field. Secretary George Akerson will welcome the aviators on behalf of President Hoover. Others who will officially greet them include Major General James E. Fechet.

chief of army air corps; As sistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest J. Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of Commerce Clarence Young and Brigadier General! Albert J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff. The army band will play national anthems. The procession will move to the French embassy, where the fliers will rest until Monday.

Early in the morning they will visit Arlington National Cemetery and place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. Successive calls will be made on Acting Secretary of State Cotton, Acting Secretary of War Payne, Secretary of the Navy Adams and Secretary of Commerce Lamont. The fliers will-pay their respects to President Hoover at 12.30 p. being accompanied by the French Charge D'Affaires Jules Henry. They will broadcast briefly over the Columbia chain about this hour.

After the presidential luncheon the fliers will return to the French embassy for a reception at 4 p. and in the evening they will attend a dinner to be given by the Washington Board of Trade. They plan to leave Washington early Tuesday for New York. HOOVER WRITES BOOK GAME FISH CONSERVATION New York, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) "A Rem-edy for Disappearing; Game Fishes" is the title of a book by President Hoover to be published here this month, It was announced today.

The volume reveals the President's philosophy as inspired by rushing streams and trout-haunted pools. N.Y.MAN HELD IN THEFT OF $50,000 IN NICKELS York, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) William Lang. 32, was under arrest today charged with stealing JM), 000 all in nickels. Telephone company officials said that In the last three years Lang had obtained that sum by robbing telephone coin boxes.

22 LINKRft SAIL TODAY New York, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) Twenty two ships, headed by the United States liner Leviathan, wera to sail today for Europe, rney win return with the last of the crowds of Americans who vaca tioned abroad. MARITAL Fl'ITA PH Chicago, In an address her? Rev. C. Clayton suggested ths following epitaph for a married Jtian: "Another and.

Mrs. Samuel Burrows, 01 Twenty-seventh street. Mr and Mrs. Burrows, both ot whom are 71, were married In Leicester, England, and came to thla country 4 years ago. rti'y have been residents of Camden for 40 years.

Burrows is employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad T. M. C. A. Their three children, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchlW will be their guests to-morrow at a family dinner.

The children, all of Camden, are Samuel. Mrs. Edith Welch and Mrs. Minerva Irwin. RICH N.

Y. IMPORTER IS MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN New York, Sept. (I.N.S.)-Mystery today shrouded the murder of Joseph Pinnin wMlthv ImDorter, whose body was found in an office building by a rharwoman. The police said tney ne rved rival racketeers had killed the man, who was shot three times. But Pinzolo'a associates denied he was a bootlegger or In "any racket.

A sum of 11600 was found in Pin xolo'a pockets. A revolver lay near the body. Detectives Investigated a report that an undertaker had been telephoned to call at the office building for a body. When the undertaker arrived police had Just been failed in. The source of the call to the undertaker mystified police.

WOMAN'S BODY SOUGHT IN NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL Niagara Falls, N. Sept. (U.P.) The whirlpool rapids were watched today for the body of a woman, about 25 years old, swept over the Niagara Falls yesterday In view of hundreds of appalled spectators wbo lined the shore. The body was first seen by Officer Edward Gray of the state reservation police as it passed under Goat Island bridge. He spread the alarm and soon hundreds had collected at tne talis.

The body was carried along with the currents to the American side or tne falls where it plunged into tbe whirlpool rapids. A black coat seen floating on the water along with the woman also sank from view before the men In the boat could get it, preventing identification. 3 RADIO STATIONS AIDED N.Y. RUM FLEET, CHARGE New York, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) Charges that he was a bootlegger de luxe, operating a fleet of ram boats with the aid of three radio stations, today confronted Charles J.

Steinberg. The stations were located in Manhattan, Brooklyn and South Bay, authorities said. Steinberg waa arrested with 12 others on a federal indictment. In a separate case he government seeks more than $1,890,000 from Stein-; berg, for alleged income tax he failed to pay since 121. 1 TANK BOAT BLAST BURNS TWO AT GREENWICH, CONN.

Greenwich, Sept. 6 (U.P.) Two men were injured, one perhaps fatally, today when a 30-foot tank boat carrying 2500 gallons of gasoline exploded at a dock. The boat was shattered. Captain George Wortley, 28, was thrown 40 feet in the air and suffered two fractured arms in addition to severe burns. John Curtin, seated In a tank truck on the dock, from which the boat bad Just been loaded, was seriously burned.

Both men are residents of Portchester. N. y. TRIXIE FRIGANZA SUED BY U. S.

FOR 1927 TAX Los Angeles, Sept. 8 (I.N.S.) Trlxie Friganza, noted vaudeville and screen actress, owes the United States government J2603.21 as unpaid taxes on ucr income, It ia charged in a lien on file in federal court today. The claim was filed by the Internal revenue bureau, which, at the same time, obtained discharge of a J6678 lien against Annette Kellerman, former oiving star. GERMAN OVERSEAS FLIERS TO GET NEWARK WELCOME Newark, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) Captain wongang Von Gronau, German transatlantic flier, and his three compan ions, welcomed In Washington yester day by President Hoover, were to re ceive the greeting of Newark today.

They will return to New York this evening to be entertained by the Steu ben Society. Tomorrow the four fliers win go to Atlantic City for a reception. THEATRE FIRE DESTROYS $50,000 IN COSTUMES Boston, Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) Costumes of tne musical comedy "Princess Charm ing," valued at (50,000, were damaged today when fire swept through the back stage of the Shubert Theatre. The show was to make its premiere Monday.

Robert Connolly, pro ducer, said it would nave to be post ponen tor at jeast two weeks. FATHER HAGEN DIES, VATICAN ASTRONOMER Vatican City. Sept. 6 (I.N.S.) Father Hagen, director of the Vatican ODservatroy ana former director of the Georgetown Observatory at Wash nigton, D. died here today at the age ot years.

Father Hagen long had been considered one of the foremost authorities on astronomical subjects. While at the Georgetown Observatory he compiled an atlas on changing stars. he captured it and produced it in police court himself. He also pro- duced neighbors to support his claim the dog was "intensely vicious." At this Recorder Berry looked at Brownie. Brownie looked at Berry.

Brownie pleaded his case with wistful gleam. Eventually he cracked a smile at Berrv. Then he wagged his tail. Then he Iicke4 Berry's hand, as a last bit of evidence for the defense and the dog wo his own case. Berry, of course, whispered some precautions Io Croneberser about, muzzles and rhains but not loud ennuch.

to dampen the victory Brownie bad acor.d when all the had seemed against him. Justice Crater Reported Sc-in Canadian Border Town BANK RECORD SCAMNE: New York, Sept. (r.Pj- 1... of the first definite ciucs as in Supreme Court Justice Joseph ter might have gone after im peared a month ago set the pniK, I new tralla today. Meanwhile federal ofllclaln examination of the missinc 1'Jr.

bank accounts in an attempt tn if he had anything ta do with leged purchase of a'magistinir by George-F. Ewald from Tammany district leader. leged transaction now under by state investigators. Clues to Crater's possible vt abouts first began to turn up day when L. G.

Boegker, Port salesman, reported to the poln picked up a man who said he tice Crater while driving betww: and New Rochelle last Sundm Sanitariums Searched Sanitariums In West Chester were searched on the basis of but without result. I Then a woman phoned from Point, saying she had seen a answering the Judge's dcscripij-that Canadian border town lair I nesday. Police Commissioner P. Mulrooney dispatched a deterin. investigate.

Rumors circulated todnv -fist Cra'i had been found in a 'nbm in ir woods near Montreal, a vn tim of -amnesia, were denied by local friend? the Justice and by neighbors nt "i summer home at Balgrade Lakes, Absence Kept Secret Crater's disappearance was "ot public until this week, asuint.jh vanished from sight here Augur When the news became public -ated a sensation and resulted in rr rumors. Several of these rumors were pre falsa yesterday. One was that body of a man drowned in Lont land sound was Crater's. It wa tablished the body was not his n-it was found the teeth were nat The justice wears a plate. Other rumors concerned witnesses" and added mysterv tn -unusual case.

No sooner were repot the men's absence published, ever, than they turned up to say ri had been on a vacation or on an mobile tour. I MRS. FREDERICK D.GRA't DIES AT WASH1WGTC Washington, Sept. (I.N.9-S Frederick Dent Grant, dauEhti of the Civil War' general and Ir-president, waa dead at her hew today. She expired last nirhtifwi-lingerins; illness.

She was Mrs. Grant was a prom-am? fr--in the social life of the naimr, fir-v generations." As a Louis belle she met and married in Lt. Col. Frederick Dent (-, president's son. Her maiden name was si'i Honore.

Two children survive her Cantacuzene and Lt fni Grant, 3d. 1 7 1 SECOND BOMS EXPLODED IN BEAUTY PARLOR WA, Chicago, Sent. hostilities mohz Chicago beauty assumed ominous projiortions tne when -the second 'bomb in 2A hiv wrecked the front the Betty Rea.i-Shop on Cicero af nue. The explosion, caused by a powder bomb, shattered the e-ian; ment's interior anrl equipment. ing damage estimated at Si mo.

shop's proprietor admitted.havin; st. prices on permanent waves. 1 Witnesses said the expln- fc tossed from an automobile oc up I two men and a woman. RAIDING TRIBES. FLOOD! STIR PARTS OF IV London, Sept.

6 (U- P.i-P tribesmen and floods distracted of India today, to rii received here from Calcutta ir bay. a The Bombay correspondent I Daily-Mail reported that seven were wounded in a clash betw-lice and tribesmen who loot en i.i a village of the Gujarat diss. An exchange dispatch from Ci, reported thousands cattle and crops swept awn a' vie rm Pa lie Brahamaputra river overran it't WOMAN HELD IN BAIL' FOR BIFFING COP'S Charged with -punching a r' 1 his del re3i on the nose, Mrs. Mary McH.ii--of 1018 Market street, was heli bail for the grand jury when ir: before Judge Pancoaat in polici today. Policeman William Tromo: -was on the receiving end of wallop, testified she had creatrt turbance In a store at Lo' Mechanic streets.

Instead nf as he ordered, Troncone char; Mrs. McDanlels acted with her- I in ave tec! r8t in cl bro; La unfi i TOO LATE TO CLASSI Houses For Rent mi.LiXGHWOO!) MM 1'ai bunitalow, rm. A bath. location; month; fni Death Notices Additional Uenllia in DICK On Sept. 103U.

Kva M. 1 yeara. Relative and friend. of the vlted tn attend th fiint-ra! day nfternocn, at 'I o'clock, of her brother, Mr. Albert Cli Camden.

X. J. InUii Camden Cemetery, friends day evening. ilAIt.MSTKAD On Sept. 4.

1 brb yeara. Relatives and frlemia rf tn Camp j'. s. ot ao. and Rough Ridera am Invttetl funeral services on Monday o'clock, at hla lato rt'sldnnrr.

Camden. N. J. Internum Cemetery. Lodge may friends may tall Sunday o'clock.

D. S. T. 1'RliiUKR Sudderilv, on Ham beloved husband Prlurer (nee McSlinU. and -n rick F.

and Mary B. Prlss-i" 1 Relatives and friends of in members of Jocal. N. 14, Union: employes of hettt ni. and all other -r w'f; a member are inviten ij Tuwd'ay, at 8 IWi clork dwe.

21 8. Rarrelt Avi Solemn niaa at the war department engineers, it waa pointed out Moat of the reporta of exploitation of labor to the profit of individual contractors came from the Missouri river, it was understood, and Spaulding's investigation will be intensified In that region. Hurley planned to leave 8t; Ixiuis thij afternoon by air for Tulsa, Okla. Ha will return Monday and the start down the river toward New Orleans will ba begun then or Tuesday. anes to answer the laat roll call of the miles northwest of Santo Domingo, where the office of tha All America Cable Company reported that La Vega, Santiago Fe Los Caballeros, and Porto Plata had not been damaged by the hurricane.

Hospitals Overflowing The Dominican National Palace and over the homeless who bad no other over the the homelea who had no other means of shelter. Work of caring for the Injured was handicapped by extensive damage to the Evangelico Hospital, What few hospitals remained were overflowing. Armed forces stood guard over banks and other Institutions to prevent pos sible looting, but authorities so far have encountered no serious trouble In this direction. The British legation has been ad vised that a warship is enroute to Santo Domingo but the port of depar ture and the name of the ship were not given. Sanitary authorities, fearln; the peril of fire in the ruins of tha city, have ordered all fires extinguished ex cept those necessary for relief work under the supervision of military and civit officials.

The bank of Nova Scotia and Ihe offices of the Bull Insular Steamship Line were among the many business buildings destroyed. The Bull Insular Line subscribed 41000 for relief, despite the fact that the manager and tha line's employes had los: all their belongings in the hurricane. Legion Will Parade At Wildwood Today (Continued from Page One) with the Legion officials, Mayor Pler- pont, of Wildwood; Mayor Redding, of North Wildwood; Mayor Hann, of West Wildwood; Albert K. Bllnn, president of the borough council of Wild-wood Crest, and other notables, the governor visited the session. Approval by the Legion of veterans' bills, he told the delegates, insures such measures of favorable reception by the state Legislature at Trenton.

The list of speakers was an impressive one, each bringing a mes sage of interest, most of them referring to disabled veterans. They included Brig. Gen. Fred erick Gllkyson, adjutant general and service officer of New Jersey; Thomas J. McAvoy, regional manager, United States Veterans' Bureau; Senator Joseph G.

Wolber, Maj. Gen. P. C. Harris, American national director of education of war orphans, and others.

The threatened war of the Boardwalk over the election of a state com mander to succeed Richard Hartshorne turned out to be a dud, when Michael A. Viracola of Monmouth county, withdrew his name from competition, and Theodore R. Creighton of Hacken- aack was elected unanimously. Other officers elected unanimously were: C. Richard Allen, Camden county; Holgar G.

Holm, middlesex, and Fred erick II. Hudson, vice commanders Robert H. Gulliver, Mercer, finance officer; Carl N. Voecker, Atlantic, his torian; Rev. Michael J.

Corr, Sussex, chaplain; Allen B. Washington, Mef-cer, master at arms, and Roland F. Cowan, Mercer, department adjutant, Relief-Demanded The business session this afternoon was the most productive so far in the convention, with the delegates acting with dispatch to clear the decks or the vast amount of detail in order to prepare for the parades and competi tions tomorrow. Many ot tne resoiu tlons, all of which were adopted unanimously, dealt with additional relief for disabled veterans or the untangling of legal knots in which such relief is bound. By resolution, the department ex pressed Itself firmly against the proposed plan to have the new veterans' hospital about to be opened at Somerset Hills operate under dual authority, and unanimously favored a plan whereby it would be under the complete supervision of Thomas J.

McAvoy, regional manager, United States Veterans' Bureau. A resolution requesting Congress to increase the pay, both active and returned, of enlisted personnel and officers of the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard, coast and geodetic survey and public health service was passed without a dissenting vote. Memorial Tark The department also petitioned the state of New Jersey to acquire possession of the "Island Beach approximately 12 miles long, between Seaside Park and Barn'egat Inlet, and retain it In its natural state of sand dunes and picturesque beauty and dedicate the tract as a World War Memorial Park. No action was taken on a meeting place for next year. The convention was invited to return to Wildwood, and Atlantic City also extended an Invitation in which the department was invited to make its convention an active part of a revival of the Atlantic City beauty contest to pick Miss America.

Because of nature of the invitation, definite action was referred to the department executive committee. Prizes awarded at yesterday's sessions follow Department Adjutants' trophy, Hunterdon county; Mathews trophy, Shoemaker Post, No. 95, Bridgeton: Fithian trophy, Elkins Oliphant Post 93, Trenton; New York cup, Hunderdon county 161, 4 -percent; Medal of Valor, none; membership medals, first, gold, Robt. W. Hubbard Post 59.

61 members; second, silver, E. Delroy Holmes Post 196, members third, bronze. Jos. A. Manamon Post 10.

36 members, tied with J. A. Bailey Post 77. 36 members; Grimshaw trophy. Jos.

C. Clifton Post 196; Korman trophy, Joyce Kilmer Post 25. New Brunswick. 89 members; Hartshorne trophy. Guv M.

Chase, Post I ItoipMP Park; Patt son trnnhv 1. pen em. mix t.on. loum C0BV' U. S.

Ship Takes Aid To Santo Domingo (Continued from Page One) Latest official estimates placed the aeaa at zuoo and wounded at 6000. The arrival of medical and other iud- plles on S. Marine planea from-Port Au Prince, Haiti, did much to strengthen the morale of the survivors, but they were only a small fraction of the- emergency materials needed to cope with' the situation. TIT Ships en Way Five ships and an overland automobile expedition from Haiti were understood io be on the way, but the havoc wrought by the storm Is slowing their progress. The ships are the S.

S. Greve from St. Thomas, the steamship uatnerme, a cable ship of the All-America Cables Company, the steamship Lykes and an unidentified British warship. The entrance to the harbor is barred by wreckage, however, and roads In the Interior are so strewn with debris that' the automobile crews can make no speed. Airplanes with physicians and more medical supplies, as well as tents and clothing, were expected today from Port Au Prince.

The marine officers said nurses had been advised to stay behind, having been warned by Dominican authorities that conditions were too bad at present to permit women io enter tne city. Bodies are Cremated, Tragedy lay on every side. Bodies were cremated by the hundred on pyres, while grief-stricken survivors raked the, shambles of their dwellings for others, always clinging to tha slim hope that their relatives might be found Injured and unconscious, rather than dead. Fathers and mothers walked, weeping, to the cemeteries bearing dead children in their arms. Now and a soldier would be heard firing a rifle shot Into the alr That meant another body had been found at the spot, and those within hearing distance would run toward him to If the.

victim was a missing father, brother or sister. Gruesome Sights Capt. Ford C. Rogers, of the marines, who. came here aboard one of "tfie planes, said he had "never seen anything comparable to the sight" this city presented.

"The stench of burning bodies reached my airplane at an altitude of 4000 feet, 40 miles from Santo Domingo," he said, referring to the funeral pyres on which the dead are being disposed of, "The cemetery was flooded with bodies long dead, floating above tne ground. The "village of Duarte, across the river from Santo Domingo, resembled a small village smeared to the ground with a steam roller. Survivors in the village are unable to communicate with the capital be cause the bridge over the River Ozama to Santo Domingo has been destroyed, It Is certain that th-ere are many dead in the village who have not been counted so far In the casualty esti mates. TWe only buildings to withstand the force of the hurricane were those built by Spanish settlers 400 years ago. All boats and dredges in the harbor are sunk and the docks washed away.

The Ozama is impassable and the city ap pears cut off from outside communlca. tion by water. Captain Rogers expressed doubt that the Haiti relief ship could get Into port for three or four days. Public Is Dazed "The entire populace seems dazed and unable to realize the extent of the disaster," he said. "I passed a truck driver hauling a load of bodies who waved his hand and shouted cheerfully, 'still more dead'." Capt.

Rogers Is from Waco, Texas, and a member of the Caterpillar Club, honorary order of fliers who have saved themselves by use of the parachute. The citv, first stunned by the sud denness of the trigedy and then made frantic by suffering and grief, has settled stoically to the task of recovery. What little supplies were spared by the storm are being rationed strictly by government officials. Tresldent Rafael Trujlllo issued a decree placing President of the Senate Mario Fermin Cabral In charge of cleaning fehe city and suburbs of the debris left in the hurricane's path. Cabral was given dictatory powers to carry out such measures as he deemed necessary.

He immediately organized a service of field kitchens to distribute food among the poorer classes. Civil and military authorities were ordered to co-operate with Cabral. The relief workers also struggled with' the im mense task of caring lor thousands whose homes were destroyed. Haiti (ilvea The Haitian gnvernment it was announced, has subscribed to be used in relief. The steamer Lykes is bringing provisions and the steamer Catherine food and clothing.

Since the rondition of the harbor made it impossible for rhe relief ships to enter port, it was expected that supplies would be landed in life boats on San Oeronimo beach, near the capital. Diplomatic representatives of other nations suffered heavily in the storm, although it was believed that no Americans or Europeans had been killed. The legations of the United States. Venezuela. Holland, Chile, Cuba, Norway, Colombia, Uruguay and Haiti were either destroyed or damaged.

The damage in the interior of the island, along the northwestern course of the storm, was still undetermined today and repeated efforts were made to re-establish communication. The only word received from the interior came from the town ol La Vega, 75 GRANDMOTHER, 36, HELD IN BEATING OF CHILD, 5 Bridgeton, Sept. 6. Charged with having beaten her 6-year-old grand- child, Mrs. May Maybee, 36, of 66 Pine street, was held in $1000 bail today for tha September Grand Jury when arraigned before Police Recorder Frank J.

Ltorfl here, on a charge of assault and battery. Th alleged victim, Frances May Hun tain ger, was treated at Bridgeton Hospital for cuts on her body. Called to the house Wednesday, by neighbors, the police found the child lying on the floor, her face covered with blood, screaming In pain. Mrs. Maybee, the police say, was standing nearby watching the child suffer.

Mrs. Maybee was taking care of the children while her daughter, Mrs. Frances May Hunt singer, 21, was working to support them. Mrs. Hunt-singer's husbaqd, Leon, left the family two years ago.

Weather Survey ISSUED AT 11.15 A. M. TODAY 1 THK PHILA. BRANCH OF THK V. 8.

WEATHER BUREAU. FORECAST TILL I M. 8l'M)AY For Camden and vicinity; Oeneirill.v fail tonlg-ht and Sunday, with little -hanga In temperature; ment te variant wlndo. For Kaatern Vim sylvan! a Nw Delaware and Mai viand lirnerally fair to- ntKht and Sunday; little rhang In tem-lerature; gentle variable winds Weather Conditions A very slight disturbance In th Florida straits la all ihnt ahtu of I he rnpii a I Btorni. Scattered nho era and thunderstorm! are reported from th aotith Atlantic ittatea, the central plains at a lea end ni'n of the Rocky mountain and plateau region.

The raina were moatly littlu to moderate. Cloud! nesa has litrreand along the middle n.nd north Atlantic aealwinrd, and At lent I'-City reporta a thunder nlvuvpr. Tpinpera-I lire conditions aiv moat I saaonahle v- ceptlnp central Canada, whn thei la a modfrate rfpflciiirv with frost Ilulinh VI i i reporta a lipht fmat thia Ill Conditions 111 bpfunie nmre attld during -U the afternoon and senerally fair weather in in prospect for th; middle Atlantic atate Obaenation Tnkr-n at A 'lime Wistful Appeal of 'Brownie' Wins His Liberty as Bad Dog STATIONS Temperature EUt Of fZ MiulM.PPl Rivtr The only talking "Brownie" could do proved more than an abundance to acquit himself of charges of disorderly conduct, vagrancy, malicious mischief, and everything but drunken driving when this Airedale dog was arraigned in regular police court fashion before Recorder Ashton Berry in Delaware township. Admittedly, Brownie barks at automobiles, ice men and occasional bad boys. Otherwise his record is clear.

He has never bitten. He belongs to Louis Coneberger, of Locuatwood. The main wilneae against Brownie was Frank Rrown who said he nearly rtifrhed his automobile to avoid hitting the dog and to prove that it was running large Atlantic City. N. 72 to Haltlmore.

Md 74 7'J Hton. Mai 7H fit; iV2 Chicago, III Ir-H IVtroit, Mi'-h 8 imluth, Minn 4i r.astport. M- Mi Harrlaburg. Vn 7R Wi fi4 Fla f4 7tt Mlan.t. Fla 8rt 7 CAMDEN.

-N. .1 SO Vittahursiv. Ta 78 'Ji '-4 Washington, D. 84 72 70 West of Mississippi Riier T'allaa. Ter 94 71 74 Pnvr.

Colo 74 "'J Havre. Mont Sfi r.H jansna Mo K'l fM KR I.r Angeles. Cal r.1 fV4 oiMlha. Neb. rj' ft' PVniX.

Arli; left Tfi 7 Pt. Louip Mi 71 HI', lift i. Pelt Lake r'tty -fcian Cai itt 54 good listener gone, trmenf at Hoiy i rof tfi may. call Monday vim..