The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 13

TEE PATERSON MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933. THIRTEEN AMUSEMENTS THE WORLD! 42 14 GREAT STARS! More than 50 featured players! Most lavish production ever conceived by the miracle minds of Hollywood! "A grand show! -KATE: SMITH "A really great musical!" (PAUL WHITEMAN FABIANI NOW PLAYING PATERSON. NOW PLAYING BITTER TEA GENERAL YEN -CO FEATURE "HIGH GEAR" with JAS. MURRAY- -JOAN MARSH. REGENT NOW PLAYING JONES LEE MAY JOYCE -MODERN MAIDENS 12 in "A Timely Sermon" JOE BROWNING MIKE TAMES Noted Portrayer Feminine Characters ROSE BENNETT CASE BROS.

MARIE -ON THE SCREENCHESTER MORRIS and GENEVIEVE TOBIN In "INFERNAL BOARD MOURNS HARDER'S DEATH (Continued) ployes of the department that for the present, William Ward, assistant engineer for many years, will be in charge of the office and will guide any engineering projects which may develop. It is not likely a successor to Mr. Harder will be named for some time. The resolutions follow: "Be it resolved: That members of the board of public works of the city of Paterson desire to express their deep sorrow in the death of Harold J. Harder, whose entrance into rest brought to a close many years of devoted and faithful service to the city of Paterson.

"Mr. Harder was born and spent his entire life in Paterson. In 1900 he was appointed to the office of city engineer. He held that office until 1925, when he was released to accept the position of resident engineer for the Erie Rallroad company to supervise construction in connection with the elevation of the tracks. This notable achievement, which he personally directed and planned, will remain through the years as a monument to his engineering ability.

"In 1928 he was reappointed city engineer, and continued to hold that office until his untimely death on March 16, 1933. "In his passing the city of Paterson has lost one of its most efficient and conscientious officials. In all the years of his service he was keenly interested in the welfare of Paterson, and his one desire was to give the best that was in him to the city which he loved and faithfully served. Modest and retiring by nature, kindly by disposition, he was respected and loved by all who knew him. Of him -it may be truthfully said that he possessed all of the tributes of a Christian gentleman: life was gentle, and the elements 'So mixed in him that Nature might stand up say to all.

the world. This is 9 "The members of the board of public works feel that the city of Paterson has not only lost an emcent public servant, but each member of the board has lost a true friend. It is the desire of the board to enter upon its records their heart. felt tribute to the memory of Harold J. Harder, and to extend to the members of his family their deepest sympathy in the bereavement which has come upon them." The wealth of the Laplander 15 measured by the number of reindeer he possesses.

To Speed Trials in Election Fraud, Four in Newark Scandal May Face Court Monday. Trenton, March 20 (P) -The tederal government moved, speedily today to try those named in the first indictments returned by the grand jury investigating alleged voting frauds at Newark's November election. After. twelve election officers of three district of the Fourteenth ward pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Phillip Forman to charges of conspiracy to oppress voters in the exercise of their civil rights, District Attorney Harlan Besson said he would seek to try four members of one board Monday. Trial on that date, Besson said, would depend on whether Judge Forman could fit it in his sohedule.

He added he did not know which board he would first try. Eight defendants were released in $1,500 bail each. They were Patsy Tofaro. Daniel Lombardo, Sam Villanova and Charles S. Di Como, of the Second district; and James V.

Gamba, Frank Romano, Elsie Warner. and Grace F. Pignato, of the Ninth district. Similar bail was to be set for Joseph Caputo, Allie L. Carbone, Dominick Vivona and Julia Papano, of the First district The last four were indicted only last Friday, Should the.

first case go to trial Monday, it would in all probability be held at Trenton because the January term of 1 court does not end until April 4. Besson said he expected the grand jury inquiry would be ended before that date, which is also the last day of the jury term. A date for the next jury session when additional evidence in the Newark case will be presented has not yet been chosen. WM. R.

CLOSE, JR. VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK (Continued) present alderman from the Sixth ward. Captain Charles Sautter, of the detective bureau at police headquarters, was notified by General hospital. assigned Detectives Alexander and Donnelly to investigate. They notified the father and widow and also County Physician William A.

Norval. Sergeant Close is on his way back to this city from a vacation in Florida. Mr. Close was one of the great athletes. of Paterson.

He was an expert. baseball player, performing for the Paterson professional team after being graduated from high school. For many years he starred in football, basketball, baseball and track was always known as an excellent bowler, being a member of the old Fishcar Five. He played football as halfback for the Paterson high school when I in 1903, 04, and 05, this school had one of the strongest elevens in its history. Later he played professional football.

He played forward and starred for the Paterson Y. M. C. A. basketball five, one of the first quintets in this city.

Among his opponents was the famous Original Crescents team of Paterson. Early in the 1900's he- defeated Michael L. Donohue in a special 100 yard match race at the Clifton racetrack for the city sprint championships. He worked for many years for the Prudential Insurance company. NIP NEW PLOT TO KILL HITLER (Continued) On arrival of the police, the suspects drove off before they could be stopped, and were not caught, police claimed.

Commissioner Himmler said the Munich police had received word from Switzerland that "members of the Cheka," or old secret police in the Ozarist days in Russia, were preparing to assassinate Hitler and other Nazi leaders. "I am glad the attack WaS averted," Himmler said in a press statement, "and I hope any future attack may fail because the assassination of Chancellor Hitler and the resultant excitement would result in pogrom of unprecedented bloodshed." Commissioner Himmler has announced that a concentration camp of 5,000 political prisoners will soon be established at Dachau, near Munich, the Telegrafen Union reported. The dispatch said Communist and Socialist leaders would be placed in the camp. Meanwhile, Berlin and the rest of the country prepared to celebrate the opening of the new reichstag tomorrow as a national holiday. In tribute to the reich's war dead, President Paul von Hindenburg issued a manifesto on the eve of the opening, saying: "With unchanging fidelity, I greet those who were bereaved and all my comrades in the great war.

Their sacrifices of life and health in the war demanded by Germany were RESORTS RESORTS GIVE NATURE A EQUABLE CLIMATE. SEA AIR AND SUNSHINE WORLD'S FINEST RESORT HOTEL. RESTFUL, HEALTHFUL DELIGHTFUL. LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. SPACIOUS SUN DECKS.

FAR FAMED RESTAURANTS AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN LOWEST RATES IN YEARS. The TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY The -Pie-Eminent Hotel Achievement. PATERSON BOY'S SEARCH IS ENDED (Continued) what had been ordered. Basile tomer hastened by the putting departure him out of the his front door. Returns With Gun.

Then, the story goes, Bacelli returned a few minutes later with a loaded revolver, which he emptied into the body of the saloonkeeper, who was standing at the bar. Just at that moment the youthful son of the dead man had entered the place on an errand for the family. He saw his father slump to the floor. Basile was rushed to the General hospital but died in the ambulance. Bacelli turned his back to the saloon and to Paterson.

He fled, leaving a wife and children. Shortly afterward his wife died. Nearly eighteen years have passed and Bacelli has been married again and has several children, according to reports from Philadelphia. Mrs. Basile, widow of the dead man, has also remarried and still lives in this city.

But the law does not forget in murder cases. TWO ORGANIZATIONS FIGHT FOR NAME (Continued) which are calculated to benefit its members. By reason of its activities along these lines, it avers, it has created a reputation and popularity to such an extent as to attract members and as to have a large following at its social affairs. Prior to. the incorporation of the complaining society, the defendants organized a somewhat similar organization, known as the Societa M.

S. Italo Camerina S. Giuseppe, but never incorporated, it is alleged. The headquarters of the defendants' organization is at 192 Beech street, within a block of the headquarters of the complaining society. By various means, according to the petitioning society, the defendants have advertised the name of their organization to the Italian people of Paterson, have substantially assumed the name of the petitioner, have used a somewhat similar flag, have caused much confusion and have calculated "mislead and confuse the people connected with the Italian race in Paterson to the plaintiff's The through their counsel, Santori, deny they never incorporated.

The avers their organization was incorporated in 1914, long before the plaintiff's articles of incorporation were filed, and that it was only recently that it changed its corporate name by replacing the word, "Italo," with the word, "Croce." not in vain- is rising from the depths of that defeat to a new national power and greatness in spirit. "To those killed for the nation and the fatherland, a strong reich shall be their proud and lasting I monument." Roosevelt Urges Full Speed Ahead President Holds White House Parley With Party Leaders. Washington, March 20 (UP) President Roosevelt, in a White House conference with leaders of both parties, urged full speed ahead tonight on a comprehensive legislative program touching all points of the economic front. First- -in order is a reforestration project designed to put thousands of unemployed men to work. He will outline this plan to congress in a special message tomorrow.

Beyond this, the conference tonight discussed: 1. A broad program including the pending farm relief bill and legislation to prevent foreclosure of home and farm mortgages; 2. A railroad improvement and co-ordination program and another program relating to transportation in general; 3. Unemployment aid to states; 4. A large program of public works construction; 5.

Revision of the banking structure to correct existing abuses. The conference likewise reviewed the silver question, in which President Roosevelt was reported, as, being interested and there was also general talk of Russia. Conversation on Russia it was learned, was to possible recognition. general and 1 not specifically limited Congressional leaders present tonight said it was agreed to move ahead and complete the economic program with a recess. The White House the statement after the conference: "A most interesting discussion was held between the president and a number of senators and members of the house of representatives.

The discussion covered many phases of the economic program. "The subjects discussed included, among others, farm relief through efforts to raise crop prices and legislation to prevent the foreclosure of mortgages on both homes and. farms; a program to include and coordinate railroad operations, another program relating to the general problem of transportation and, immediate unemployment relief efforts divided parts -immediate work in national and state forests, government aid to states and a future program of public works. "In the field of banking, correction of, existing abuses was discussed." The banking reform legislation will be built about the Glass banking bill which failed in the last congress, covering reforms as separation of investment affiliates, a curb on diversion of federal reserve funds to stock market speculation and more unified banking system. President was advised tonight that comprehensive Roosevelt, farm relief program which will be taken up in the house tomorrow Plan Commission Sworn in Tomorrow John M.

Morrison, Clerk to Will Administer Oath. Members of the new county planning commission yesterday received notices to appear in the courthouse, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of having their oath of office administered to, them by Freeholder Clerk John M. Morrison, after which, it is expected, they will hold their organization meeting. The personnel of the new commission follows: Vincent J. Scanlan, secretary and engineer of the Paterson, planning commission, of this city.

Thomas R. Manly, mother of former Assemblyman Thomas E. Manly, M. of Paterson, Ferdinand A. Friedrich, Hawthorne, managing editor of the Paterson Morning Call.

Joseph F. A. Rubacky, lawyer and physician, of Passaic. Gsegner, dentist, of Clit- ton. Charles A.

Cona, contractor, of Haledon. David N. Shippee, physician of Midvale. To reduce air resistance and increase speed, a Californian has invented a dirigible balloon with a tunnel running the length of the gas bag. may encounter serious obstacles in the senate.

President Roosevelt's message on the unemployment, relief project which entail an outlay of $40,000,000 is expected to be followed in a day or two by a message urging direct federal relief to care for the unemployed. The president indicated such a course to his congressional leaders tonight. Some senators expressed opposition to the direct relief principle. There were indications at the conference that the enlarged program of public works discussd generally tonight may be put over until the next sessoin of congress. The question of farm mortgage relief was broached by Senator Norris, Neb.

President Roosevelt is said to have promised an early relief program of this nature which will include a scaling down of present interest rates. In discussing the silver question, Senator Key Pittman, Nevada, spoke in behalf of his pending measure for government purchase of silver in the open market to stabilize the price while Senator Burton K. Wheeler, advocated bimetalism on a 16 to 1 ratio. Pittman said later that he felt "very encouraged the outlook" for silver. The Nevada senator told the chief executive that members of congress from the West felt that it was essential to remonetize silver in order to reach orient and South America.

He said numerous bills in congress dealing with the silver question will be pushed after the emergency program is out of the way. Scientist Reports on Experiment With Beer U.S. The FUSED Garamount with NANCY CARROLL CARY GRANT LAUREL HARDY Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Escapes Earthquake Son and Two Daughters and Brother, Formerly of Paterson, Unharmed. Mrs.

Elizabeth Gordon, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, escaped unharmed from the recent earthquake in Southern California, as did her son, James, and her two daughters, Mrs. Hope Shirley and Mrs. Martin Farrell, and their respective families, also her brother, Thomas Simpson, formerly a Paterson silk manufacturer, all of whom now reside in the stricken area. Although Mrs. Gordon escaped unharmed, she experienced a narrow escape.

According to a letter recelved from Mrs. Gordon Saturday by her sister, Mrs. Helen Sellman, of 108 Preakness avenue, she had just returned to her home, after having made a purchase in a store, three blocks distant, when the first shock was felt. This shock shook three big plate glass windows out of the front of the store in which she had made her purchase. The home of her son, James Gordon, remained intact, whereas, the chimneys of several houses on either side of his residence were shaken down, some of them crashing through the roots.

Long Beach, near Los Angeles, the home of Ernest Dutchess, formerly of Paterson, was shaken off its foundation. As far as Mrs. Gordon was able to learn, however, neither Dutchess nor his mother, who resides at Huntington Park, was injured. Despite the numerous tremors, everything -in the of Mrs. Gordon remained intact.

Dishes and preserves were shaken from shelves in home of Mrs. Farrell. In the home of Mrs. Gordon, with whom Mrs. Shirley and her children reside, pots and kettles danced on the stove and considerable dancing also was done by beds, dressers, etc.

never knows when one's home is going to be wrecked in an earthquake like this, for one receives no warning." wrote Mrs. Gordon. "One man and his wife and daughher, sixteen, were coming out of a grocery market. They had their arms full and a brick fell on the head of the man's wife and killed her. He was a few feet ahead of her and escaped injury, but, on recovering from the first great shock of his wife's death, he could not find his daughter.

He searched all night long and in the morning they found his daughter's body among the debris. That is how quick it comes. We just have to have faith that God will keep us safe from all harm and help us through this awful tragedy." East Paterson Fire Brings Police Probe Chief Reports Finding Tubs of Naptha in Gutted Building. Police are today investigating a fire which at 11:30 o'clock last night gutted a two-family house in Chestnut street, East Paterson, owned by C. Cangialosi, of 267 Harrison avenue.

Garfield. Fire Chief Harold Osborn, called the attention of Officer Frank Maher to three butter tubs which he said had been filled with naphtha. Cotton, saturated with. naphtha, led to each room, Chief Osborn stated. All three East Paterson fire companies responded to the alarm and extinguished the flames before the evidence was destroyed.

Officer Maher called Acting Chief Charles Dapp, who went to Garfield to notify the owner and investigate. Two families lived in the house, but no one was home in either family at the time of the fire. his group. They also pay a $25 11- cense fee, as do all other peddlers. The coal men will be heard next Monday night also, if they wish.

Whether the board will undertake to consider reductions for other license fees was not made known. No mention was made of the billiard room licenses, $25; auctioneers, $50; theater owners, $300; itinerant merchants, bakers, $100, etc. New York, March 20.1/P) Men of intelligence, Professor H. L. worth, of Barnard college, tonight, are less easily affected by drinking beer than "those whose abilities are lower." Basing his conclusion on a series of tests he has been conducting, the peychology department head.

"Small amounts of alcohol, as contained in three to five bottles of 2.75 beer. produce changes in ability about equal in amount to those produced by the caffein in two to three cups of coffee; but the changes ate in different directions. "Our results showed that the effect (of beer) is greatest when- the drink is taken alone, without food. "The age of the men, from twenty-one to thirty, made no difference. "The changes in the men who were accustomed to drinking ales holic beverages were no different from those in men not used tal them.

"Men who are tall and heavy less affected than those who short and lighter in weight. "Men in the habit of taking vigorous exercises are less affected than men who exercise but little. "The most interesting fact is that people with better mental ability. better capacity for learning and higher intelligence, are less easily affected than those whose abilities are lower. "Susceptibility to alcohol goes along with general weakness of mind and body." Men of varying ages, weights, types, personal health and habita have been working all day for many.

days as subjects for tests. While the experiments were made with 2.75 per beer, Professor Hollingsworth said the additional alcohol in the beer recommended by congress as non-intoxicating "will in the light of the experiments, have little more effect." LATIN-AMERICAN SPECIALS. PATERSON NOW PLAYING LEE CLEAR WIRES ALL GEORGE O'BRIEN -CO-FEATUREin "SMOKED MEN'S CLUB OBSERVES 18TH ANNIVERSARY (Continued) Loede told of the work of the commission in establishing a park system for the county, illustrating his remarks with several reels of motion pictures shown by Mr. Winans. Mr.

Lode directed attention to the greatly increasing use of Garret mountain reservation, which was frequented by 750,000 people during the 1932 season, the enjoyment furnished to 34,000 boys and girls at Weasel Brook park playground in Clifton and the 27,000 rounds of golf played course in with the unusual possibilities Preakness Valley, park, together ture development of the units known as Goffle Brook park in Hawthorne' borough and Pompton Aquatic park near Pompton Lakes, all of which represent area of almost 1,200 acres. Mr. Lode stated. that with these various concrete evidences of the marvelous possibilities for outdoor recreation before them, it will depend largely upon the people of the county as to the extent of the future program of the Passaic county park commission. Features of the evening were the duet sung by the Rev.

Mr. Rae and Mr. Hayes and a quartet selection by Messrs. W. Bannister.

D. Esmarian, J. Barton and J. Wingate. The capable committee in charge of arrangements comprised H.

Fenwick, chairman; A. Vigorito, A. Rende, W. Marks, W. Bannister and E.

Buckley, the preparation of the spaghetti being especially credited to the culinary art of Messrs. Vigorito and Rende. PROPOSES LOWER JUNK LICENSE FEE (Continued) if the fee were smaller and he made the point that at such a time as the present the city might accede to the request of the junk men. Alderman George Collier, Republican, Eleventh ward, also speaking on the subject, told the board he had been informed by some junk dealers that they had been advised by Mayor Hinchliffe to let their license lapse, but that now they were in a quandry as to what to do, inasmuch as they have been informed by the police, acting on instructions of the aldermen themselves, that tomorrow they would be arrested if they did not have licenses, Collier, it developed later, had been misinformed by the Junk men as to the mayor's attitude, and he put his information in the form of a public statement. The mayor told the junk men when they approached him some weeks ago that they must go to the board of aldermen for whatever remedy they sought.

Last night he declared with emphasis that the statement of the alderman was a misrepresentation. However, the alderman from the Fourth ward hastily assured the large delegation of dealers who attended the meeting that they would not be arrested. He told them he had asked the police department to issue summonses instead of arresting anyone. Immediately the board had referred the case of the junk men to the ordinance committee, a representative of the coal peddlers asked what the board intended to do for Mexico City, March 20 (UP-5) Congress convened in special seson today to give final approval the onstitutional amendment prohibiting the re-election of federal, state or municipal officials. Two thirds of the state legislatures haven approved the amendment.

Congress also will consider legisla tion to bring the textile within the jurisdiction of federalb instead of state laws. Geneva, March 20 (UP)-Coin-, cident with the reception of then United States' acceptance of the in vitation to participate in the activites of the Leticia advisory com-1 mittee of the league of nations. President Sean Lester of the councils today announced that he expected committee to meet at an early date. in view of the resumption of hostittties between Colombia and Pert The United States acceptance transmitted to the league by Secretary of State Hull, was. understood to agree generally to the Leticia reports adopted by council last Saturday.

It pays to read advertisements- 10 It will pay you to read this one THE other day a friend gave my wife a recipe for a new Frozen Orange Pudding. We had it last night for dessert. "This is something new," I said. "Where did you get it?" "Mae gave me the recipe yesterday. She clipped it from an advertisement." My wife didn't read that advertisement.

If her friend hadn't read it what a treat we would have missed. Do you read the advertisements? It will pay you many times over to do so. From them you may learn about all sorts of new things. New foods, new ways to use them, new recipies that will add variety to the daily menu. Right in the advertisements in this paper there are countless things to interest you, to save you money, to bring you the most value for what you spend.

And now as a reward for reading this advertisement here is the recipe that inspired it. RECIPE FOR FROZEN ORANGE PUDDING Ingredients. 2 egg yolks (beaten); 1 cup cream. Put in double boiler until thick. juice; 1 cup cream (light cream Add orange rind, cool and pour into orange or top milk will do); 4 teaspoonfuls freezing tray of refrigerator--or three or four hours on ice.

When ready to serve, four; teaspoon salt; 1-3 cup sugar; top each dish with meringue made by 1 teaspoonful grated orange rind. beating two egg whites stiff and adding Blend thoroughly egg yolks, sugar, cup sugar. Garnish with orange segflour, salt and add orange juice and ments. It pays to read all the advertisements in this paper..