(Eap? iUag

88th YEAR, No. 1

List 13 Cases

For Trial In Winter Court

- Sessions of Cepe Mey County's

winter civil court tem

under wsy st Cepe M*y Court House on Mondey, J»n u »ry 6, with Circuit Court Judge Wilfred

H. Jeyne presiding, it

Bounced this week by County

Clerk Stirling W. Cole.

Thirteen esses ere listed for triil on the officiel list of causes issued recently by the County

Cl uider the heeding of

.<,,«■« are the following: EUe W. Hfller; Anne H. Slingluff end Benjemin Slingluff, her ■busbend, Ami R. Slingluff end John Slingluff, her husbend; Jointly, severally end in the eltemstive vs. James T. Hunter; J. Franklin Moore end William Tjouti vs. Evens G. Slaughter, et ais.t/s Wildwood Press, I«^ and Evan* Q. Slaughter, et els., individusl-

jointly end

Cam May Wav*. E*TAeu*M*o «agA._ STAS OF TM* CAPS- E«TA»USM«0 186a. Caps May Stay ft Wav*. CoNSOCiDATTOjagT^

Delaware Bay, River Made Defensive Area kSSSSmSS'I

Under the President’s order the area designated end the regul-

area designaiea aou ations promulgated-foUow:

"All United States temtonsl waters of Delaware Bay and its seaward approaches, Delaware River and Schuylkill TUver, from the countour line of extreme high water on the shores of these waters as shown on the latest U. g Coast and Geodetic Survey charts, to: _ w "A line running from Cape May East Jetty Light, Cape May, on a bearing 147 degrees true to the seaward limit of U. S. territorial waters, thence along the seaward boundary of territorial waters southwesterly to the parallel of Latitude 38 degrees, 43 minutes, 18 seconds North, and thence west

r, jointly ana ----- jr. Smnsmon, executrix of the estate of Elmer J. Sinnamon, deceased, vs. Phoenix Indemnity Company; Commercial Garage, Inc., a corporation of New Jersey, vs. Cape May Transfer, Inc., a corporation of New Jersey, end Allen Robson; Samuel Coiaon ys. Samuel Levin; Harry S. Needles vs. Marguerite Talbot and Alva Porter Talbot, severally. Jointly mad in the alternative; South Jersey Power and Light Company, s corporation of New Jersey, vs Franklin Clothes, Inc., « corporation of New Jersey; and in the

matter of the appeal from pro-, ana vessels wn-un. bate of the alleged will of Beu- of Defensive Sea Areas, which Uh Matter ColUns, deceased. or ders and regulations are necessSupreme Court issues include f or purposes of Natioiml Dethe following cases: Frances W. f ense> ^ hereby authorised and Dundrea vs. Robert R. Sadding-1 promulgated. , ton at law; and Dorothy Taylor, « A V easel not proceeding undei Mary Pina. Evelyn Taylor, Bar- u. S. Naval or other U. S. authorbara Taylor and Annette Taylor, ired supervision, shall rot enter or infants, by their next fnend, Eve- nav igate the waters of a Drfensrvc lyn B. Taylor, and Evelyn B- gea Area cxcept dunng dajlight, ■ffjlor. b,_h« i-l-n . g ood .xMMBtr..c ? <Jm?g

along tins panfllel of Latitude to the Tower, at Rehoboth, Del., in approximate position. Latitude 38 degrees, 43 minutes, 18 seconds "“A line across the Delaware River above Philadelphia at and following the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at Fisher P°>nL N-J-"A line across the Schuylkill River at and following Fairmount D *“The following ordera and regulations for the government of per- | sons and vessels within the limits

Sea Area except auni. B .

„ when good visibility conditions Samuel B. Brown, vs. Frank L^jva^ arM i then only after sp^ihc Schick at law. | permission has been obtained. AdvUnder the heading of Circuit arrangements for entey int Court issues are listed the fol- ; or navigaLon through or within a lowing: Casper Campagna, by his Defensive Sea Area must be made. mother and next friend M.non ■ -

Adelitrio and Manon Adehxzw, in her own right, vs. Alfred «• Powell at law; Delfins Francesconi vs. Americo Piancentme at Only one Common Pleas appeal is Usted for ,rthe winter court term. It is the case of Carl S. Crispin, successor to Hurff and Crispin, Inc., s New J^sey. corporation, vs. George H. Davis on

County Man Is Killed By Car Returning home from a neigh

hot’s house after obtaining i wreath to place on his_wll e - grave, Mark Somers, 72, of Green Creek, was struck by an automobile and died TuMjtaf

night in AtlanUc City hospitH. Somers, who was a bayman,

lived in Green Creek for 60 yesra. His wife, Wilhelmtaa, died two months ago. _ , _

He visited a neighbor Tuesday

night and obtained a wreath to place on her grave and was returning home when he was struck by a car driven by Freeman

Douglass, of Erma.

Douglass, who is employed at the -U. S. Naval base here, took the injured man to the office of Dr. Millard Cryder at Cape May Court House, who ordered Somers’ removal to the hospital. The aged victim lived at Green Creek with a son Jesse. Another m, Clarence, lives in Florida. Douglass was held for grand jury action. * ... .Somers died at 1:30. without having regained consciousness. He was a native of Somers . Point and was well known throughout the southern section of Cape May

County.

Funeral sen-ices were held Smv day afternoon in the Green Creek Church, with the Rev. William Frazier officiating. Interment, under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, was made in Green Creek Cemetery-

Red Cross Roll

Call Lagging Behind Quota

that of last year by K4, >t » •— l_849 members abort of the % assigned to this county s ter by national Rod Cross

headquarters, according

released last week by Mrs Mwgaret Watson, secretary of tne

county chapter.

Last year, when no quote

set, the county branches enrolled 2,617 members. This year, because of the national emergency, _ the

county’s quote was set at

but only 3,851 members have been

enrolled. , . • > This number does not include

the Upper Township, West Cap* May and Woodbine branches, which at the time Mrs. Watson made her summary, had not reported their memberships. Two ol the districts, Dennis Township and North Wildwood, reported incomplete returns. The Red Cross drive officially dosed December L

All branches making complete

returns reported passing last year’s quotes. Six branches went over the. top. They were Cape May, Avalon, Ocean City, »ea Isle City. Wildwood and Store Harbor. First reports from North Wildwood indicated that that re-

sort will also go over th ® The Red Cross drive for 517,000

m war relief funds is also lagging. Ocean City is the first municipality in the county to make a report. That resort passed its

quote of 53,000 last Saturday.

Offshore Fishing Is Restricted By U.S. All offshore sport ftshin* along: the entire New Jersey

coast was banned Saturday as a wartime protection, and emergency restrictions were placed on the operation of commercial fishing boats operating from Cape May and other fishing centers. _ „ „ ,. , . ,

The order was announced by John S. Baylias, captain of

the Port of New York. Coast Guard patrol boats acted im1 mediately and stopped all sports fishing craft from putting out to sea, and 24-hour patrols were established at all porta.

Petitions for modification of the

LKUensive oin

preferably by apphcatioi (Continued on Page Four) Upham To Start Winter Theater

Start Work On Navy Houses Construction of the framework of the 50 defense houses which are being built in East Cape May for enlisted personnel of the Naval base and their families was started last .week by ♦>’» Matthews Construction Co., Princeton, contractor. With foundation blocks — and the bulk of the preliminary work completed, construction of the wooden framework of the housing units was started, and work is being speeded as rapidly

*s possible.

Barring unforeseen delays, it is expected that the 50 housing units will be completed by early spring to provide -firing accommodations for a large number of enlisted men who have families

firing in Cape May.

The houses, all of the bungalow type, are being' built by the Navy Department and will be rented to enlisted men stationed

With preliminary work completed, it is expected that the number of workmen employed on the project will be stepped up rapidly so that the job can be rushed through to completion.

, x/ . Upham, director of the Cape Theatre, announced this, week that he is bringing, a theatrical group here for a winter season, opening about the middle

if January-

Through the courtesy ana co-

operation of the Rev. Paul N"Falrbrolher. "Mr. Upham has been -blc to secure for the use ol the theatre St. Marys Hall, where performances will be gi'en •wo or three times n week, ac-

cording to present plans. Many citizens of Cape May

nave shown their interest and

have offered full cooperation. Theodore F. Thompson, director

of local U.S.O. activities. has said that his organization and membership will also help to make a winter season a success.

It is hoped, too. that arrange-

ments can be made to give one performance a week at the Naval base. Plans for this are still in

the tentative stage.

"Whatever can be done to bring more entertainment to the men in the. senicc is one of the aims of the Cape Theatre,’’ Mr. Upham

said.

Plays £jid productions in keeping with the standard set during the last four summers at the Cape Theatre wifi be offered so far as possible, Mr. Upham said. (Continued on Page Four)

Sentence Youth For Car Theft As the mother of Francis R. M. Dukes, 21. of Vineland, tearfully pleaded for leniency, he was sentenced to Annandale Wednesday at Cape May Court House by Judge Robert L. Warke for larceny of an automobile belohging to Edward Gross; of Ocean

City.

Lee Roberts, 25, of Corbin City, charged with receiving stolen goods, was fined $100 and placed under two years’ probation. It was pointed out that this was

Roberts' first offense.

He said he had borrowed Uie car from Dukes, but denied that he knew Dukes had stolen it. The automobile, which had been missing for three weeks, was recovered late last Thursday night. Patrolman Anthony Dattilo, driving his own car along Shore Road, Somers Point, saw the sedan speed past him and turn into a side street. He recognized the car and its number, but it

eluded him.

He reported to Ocean City police headquarters, which organized a thorough search. Meantime, however. Patrolman Leroy Crowley, of Ocean City, sighted ’ e car with Roberts driving it, i it was approaching Ocean City, i the Ninth street bridge. Roberts said he had just borrowed the car “from a friend” who was visiting a girl in Somers Point. Officers found Dukes at the address Roberts gave them. Dukes allegedly admitted he stole the car November 29, on Asbury avenue, near Ninth street, while the owner was in a restaurant.

List Plans For Week Of Prayer Cape May church congregations will unite next week for the annual Week of Prayer services which will be held in Cape Island Baptist Church from Sunday, January 4, through Friday, January 9, the Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of the host church, announced today. . Sunday’s initikl service in tne Week of Prayer will be conducted by the Rev. G. H. Miksch, guest minister at the Presbyterian Church th-t day, who will deliver the initial sermon.

Petitions lor moaiucauun

order were immediately submitted to military authorities, and it is expected that the full force of the order may be withheld until a later date, although until press time no modification had been announced. According to the order, commercial fishing boats, will be allowed to operate on one-day permits, but they must return to port before midnight. ' _ . It was indicated that sport fishing might be permitted within the three-mile limit, providing that all boats report for inspection to the patrol Boat both on leaving the

port and on returning.

Commercial fishing boats, too, will be required to report on entry and departure to the patrol boat, 11 Locally! Chief Boatswain’s Mate Charles E. Hargis, at the Ospe May Point Coast Guard station, said he had-mo direct knowledge of the order, for the details of the regulations were being handled in

this area by the Navy.

Coast Guard patrol boats, now ever, have been put at the Navy’t disposal rat the inlet for patrol

work.

A similar regulation was made early in World War I, but it was quickly modified. Boat owners believe some supervision of party boat fishing could be worked out that would not be as stringent as the present one, but still sufficiently strict to meet wartime needs. No reason for the Ktipn was given by Coast Guard officials, but it was attributed to recent reports of enemy submarines off the east-

ern coast.

Fishing craft could play a part in submarine warfare in two ways: Enemy submarines lying onshore could be refueled and receive food supplies from boat£

ostensibly plying and ,h«. « tat

No Ruling Yet On Lower Vote With no Supreme Court ruling on Lower Township’s disputed general election ballots received by either County Clerk Stiriing W. Cole or Mrs. Mane V. Walters, secretary of the County Board of Elections, until pre«a time Monday, it appeared likely that Randall Elliott, incumbent committeeman, may be sworn in for another term when the township committee reorganizes on Thursday. __ . If Supreme Court Justice Frederic R. Colie does not rule before Thursday on the 89 baHota referred to him in a recount of the Lower Township committee election, Elliott should be sworn m for another term at the reoganization meeting on that day, Cole

said this week.

In the count of the votes on election day, Elliott was declared the victor by a 14-vote margin, with 496 votes to 482 for Charles Taylor, his Democratic opponent On November 10 the County Board of Elections, after a canvass of the township ballots, cer-

tified Elliott’s electitm.

Two weeks later, Benjamin M. Cohen, Woodbine attorney, acting as counsel for Taylor, was grated a request for a recount The recount conducted by the election board was held November 25, and as a result Elliott received 413 votes and Taylor 472, rending final decision bv Justice Cohe on

1 disputed ballots.

Justice Coli^^recently said he would inspect tha^Ballots and make a decision ber&re^January

FIVE <

County Qlvee $12,215 From Railroad Tax

Cape May County 125 rriday m a ’ * road tax revaniu, troller Homer C.

new railroad tax — The total fund allocated - 265,000, of which Hudson

municipalities wen

Zinx announced after he had been served with a Supreme Court order directin location of the money. The i signed by Justice Newton **. > Forter, was obtained by a group of Hudson County mumapahues, including Jersey City, wnere Mayor Frank Hague has made a political issue of the tax legislation. These munidpahties^at the same time, have appealed to the State Tax Appeals Board from the new taxing method. Jersey City’s share of Zink’s apportionment was 58,-

145,744.

Allocations by counties elsewhere in the state included: Atlantic, 529,401; Bergen, 588,462; Burlington, 54,716; Cape May, 51*. 215; Cumber land, 57,736; Essex. 5306,213; Gloucester, 56,609; Hunterdon, 56,406; Mercer. 576,870; Middlesex, 5174,228; Monmouth, 5239,896; Morris, 521,672; Ocean. *6 225; Passaic, |41,939; Salem, 52.312; Somerset^ 526,519; Sussex, *2,436; Union, *142^06; and Warren, 521,642.. , .. . The total receipts covered all of the second class property tax on the railroads with exception of 55, 496 not paid by several very small railroads operating entirely within

the State-

Payment of the franchise tax under the new legislation hat been withheld by all railroads, except the Pennsylvania, under a special act extending the date to February 2 Complaints against alleged inequities of the franchise tax have led legislators to seek a modification of this phase of the new tax

plan.

2™ shore as fishing craft but actually

deliver the initial sermon. The opcra ted as enemy allies. Bnemy Baptist Church choir will sing the g^bmarines could also build raise anthem "Behold God Is My ‘Sal- superstructures to resemble fishing ration” by Adams. . boats and prey upon unsuspecting Monday evening, Mr. Camn ] merchant marine ships, ill deliver the special sermon A1 , nig . ht movements of private and Arthur Cohen. Jr., vocal and pleasur e boats was banned in soloist, will provide special music. | the Coagt Guard order for the area Tioxulnv evenine. the sermon „„ n*l»ware River above New-

ell his decision.

Tuesday evening, the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist' Church, and the Methodist choir will sing the anthem. Wednesday evening, Dr. How-

Delaware River above New castle, Del. Previously other regulations concerning shipping !" this area were promulgated with the declaration'of this vicinity as

UUlfM. ..... f. —- Lilt tit..... Wednesday evening, Dr. How- a de f C nsive spa area. urd^ Johnson, pastor—of -The Cen j' u —

tral Baptist Church, Millville, will preach, and Miss Helen Porter will provide the musical part of the service with organ selections. The Rev. Edward Graham, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Wildwood, will preach Thursday evening, at which time the musical service will be provided

by that church.

The Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, will preach Friday evening, and the musical service ill be under the direction of

Irs. R. Clifton W.

Asks Public To Join Classes

An appeal for all peraonate-

make a decision bef*«E January terested ^Joining 1. although until noon Monday no A" 1 *“£*“**? “ j anua ry 6 county officials had received tfie courses prior to j* u-xj- .

Navy Men Give Yule Party/

Kiwanis Officers To Be Installed Jan. 7 New officers of Cape May’s Ki wanis Club will be installed at the club’s first meeting in 1942, it was announced this week. The installation will take place at the

club meeting on January (■

Clarence D. Fisher manager of .

the local Attotic oiw

C. Frymire, who is in charge of the first aid training for the

local Red Cross branch.

“There are still vacancies m the four classes which are being formed and which wifi begin during the week of January 6, Mrs. Frymire said. “Anyone desiring

T—enty-fi.c childSn

presents and tummies full ^-.nog-ibi,. to add flew memturkey with all the trimmings at P classes have starta Christmas dinner at the Section (bers^onte jhe^Usses^a^ ^ Base, Naval Air Station. _ Intrants canbe added for 10 Chief Petty Officers J. J. Smith week . unt ji Die present classes

ah services during the Week of Prayer will stait at 7:45 p.m.

To Establish CAA Airport In County

uaniiv , t

6T. office, will be instafied as | president; Frank W. Hughes, of Cano May Point, as vice president Guy E. Riley as trcaFurcr; Steven J. Steger and Kenneth ti. Miller as members of the Board if Directors, and John J. Spencer, Jr. as club secretary for another ' e \ F large representation from

the Cape May Club =« *

and*' Gay, c<>chairmen in charge, were in charge of all festivities. They were assisted by Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson and Mrs. Paul Emmons, as Santa Claus

and Santa’s helper.

The party started at 10:30 and lasted until well after 1 p.m. Decorations were profuse and the well-lighted Christmas tree gleamed out a Christmas message

• all present

Children Enjoy 3 Christmas Parties Nearly 800 children represent-

ing Capo May, West Cape May and surrounding communities crowded Hunt’s Liberty Theatre Wednesday aftcmowi-for the annual Christmas party sponsoml by the Cape May Kiwanis Club.

Shvd (Dhivc Jo foiled Jund Joh School Band 9nii/mmcni&

With the rush of the holiday season nearly past, an earnest effort to collect contributions to finance the purchase of instruments for the recently-formed Cape May High School band will begin shortly, Raymond W. Adams, band director, announced

this week.

Several contributions have been made to the instrument fund re-

y the Cape May Kiwanis Club, made to the instrument fund reSanta Claus distributed gifts cently by public-spirited citizens. of apples, oranges and boxes of I Started with $140 proceeds candy to all iho attended the from the EiWAHs-Amenran

party, and fc entertainment protram, featuring local talent, was

presented.

On Christmas morning, nearly

gion Hallowe’en dance, the school band fund has received the fol-

lowing contributions:

Dance^proceeds

On Christmas morning, neari> nance procee 800 childrer 'attended the annual Mrs. Furey American Legion Christinas par- Miss Katherine Cutes ty on the lawn of the high Mr *. w. E. Tyler ... school, at which time Santa Claus David C. Anpelgate . distributed gifts of fruit and | Herbert C. Harris ...

candy to children of the common- Hu-] l. Hollingsead »» ity. | Expressing the hope that varSimultaneously, the annual ipus orgar^zatUms in Cape May Christmas party sponsored by the would give additional suprnirt to Ladies’ Auxiliary of the West the new band, Adams said that Cape Mav Fire Company was approximately f200 is necessary hMd at Wilbraham Park where to puy for instruments purchased the children of West Cape May recentlv, and that more money received gifts from Santa. is needed to add more instru-

I Other' Chief Petty Officer*, their families and guests wit-

nessed the festivities.

Each year the Navy enlisted personnel entertains at Chnsttnas either ashore or aboard ship those children who would not otherwise have the opportunity of » Christmas meal or Yuletidc gifts that

i fron ] signify the true spirit in the

expected hearts of kiddies.

isirams can c-- - weeks, until the present

have been completed.’’ .... Four classes, one to be held in the afternoon and the others in the evening, will start during tha week of January 6. Instructor* will be Dr. Samuel Segal, Jr, Lieutenant Commander, M.C, U.S.N.R, Dr. Frederick S. Hemstridge, Lieutenant JG, U10JN.IU, Miss Ida Stevens and Mrs.

Edith N. Carroll.

Classes are limited to a maximum of 35 members and a minimum of 20. Anyone desirmgte register should contact Mrs. FryMen desiring to take first aid courses were also urged to en-

roll.

Klguuy wic —

l,ape May r"f£TI1 hearts of kiddies

to attend the annual mstallation ghore gUti ons of district officers which will teke j 1 ms > du/to the present

mente to the band, which at present consists of approximately

35 pieces.

Additional contributions in varying amounts have been pledged to the instrument fund, Mr. Adams said, and immediately after the holidays, efforts will be started to collect all donations. Thirty-five members of the band are’ already equipped with various types of instruments, and 45 other band aspirant* are awaiting instruments. Need for an instrument fund became apparent when the size of the new band far exceeded expectations. Originally, it had been planned to form an organization op 20 pieces and to enlarge gradually. Eighty pupils in the high school responded to the call for band tests, and results of the music aptitude testa showed the group to be above average. Additional contributions may be sent to or left with Dr. Edward E. Pickard, ’ city school superintendent, or Mr. Adams. Names

Cape May County’s Board Freeholders last week sent quests to all county municipalities asking them to report any plots of ground between 400 and 500 acres which might be available for establishment of a Civil Aeronautics Administration defense aviation field. Under the plan for establishing such a field in Cape May County, the Board of Freeholders will be required to maintain the site selected foi a period of 30

years.

Cape May’s city commission re-

plied that the only available appointments of. Governor T.n»rtracts in this city are now be- w Edison and indicated most 01

-** Kn Kerf ■ . 1. _ 1_ 1 _ n.m.1 A Ka TOtVIFtlMl

Senaie Wlm} Od On Cap* yftajf fo. VlomincdionA Jan. 13

Members of the Republican-con-trolled Senate Judiciary Committee on Friday reviewed pending appointments of Governor Char11 and indicated most Ox

v._^ ..i this city are now be- i es Edison and indicated mosi »» ing used or are likely to be used them probably would be reported for the expansion of the Naval favorably for Senate confirmation base property. »i»»»*:„11,0 rfnal hour of the 1941

'* ' understood that

It IS unueroiwu i*m*v several tentative sites have been chosen, from which one will be selected.

City Relief Cost Cut In Half For December

Dr Agger has been praised by he has been m Hawaii, rnvara several Republican leaders and it Rose has met Dorothy Lamour is likely he wifi be confirmed. and Mickey Rooney who wera About 25 appointments by the thare to make » picture.

Caue Mav's relief costa for the ceed Howard Townsend, of El- Governor await action. Most of Mr. and Mr*. Rose have v

montT of December were less dora, as a member of the Cape, then} are to unsalaned advisory j m Cape May for the than half the cost of December, i May County Board of Taxation; boards in the state adramistration , >e ars. 1940 relief, CommUsibher I-Grant and Benjamin M. Tomes, of Wild-j or to county positions, including Scott, director of the department wood, to succeed himself -m a the judiciary, prosecutors and tax

in The Star and Wave.

favorably lor oennie ““"”7 during the final hour of the 1941 legislative session January 18. Cape May County nominations made by Edison but delayed by the Senate's refusal to ^ confirm them include those of Benjamin M. Cohen, of Woodbine and Sea Isle City, to succeed Palmer M. Wav, of Wildwood, as Common Pleas Judge; Paul M. Scull, of Cape May Court House, to succeed Howard Townsend, of El-

erson, as State Hi

sioner to succeed fc. uonaiu oi«-1 ies 0 i tin ner. and Dr. Eugene E. Agger.i December of Rutgers University, to succeed -i

Louis A. Reilly, of Newark, as State Banking Commissioner. There has been no change in the attitude of Republican Senate leaders in opposing displacement of Sterner while the war emergency continue* and the _ 1941 Senate will pass out of existence January 13 without action. Dr. Agger has been praised by

Son In Hawaii Safe, Cape Family Learns After three weeks of anguish

during which they received no word from ttieir son, Private Arthur V. Rose, who is stationed a* Fort Shatter, Honolulu, T. H, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rose, of 68 Jackson street, Cape May, on Friday received a postal card informing

them their son was safe. "Doing fine. Will write soon,

was the text of the card they received the day aftej Christinas, informing them that their son had not been among the casual-

ies of the Honolulu bombings

ecemoer 7.

"1 am glad my son is alive so he can at least have a chance to take a crack at those Japanese murderers,” Mrs. Rosa said tearfully this week as she related her suspense since the outbreak of hostilities in the Pacific.

Private Rose has

Army for 16 months, 12 of wide* have been spent in Hawaii. Whil# he has been in Hawaii, Private

194U reiiei, u*<**i* Scott, director of the department of public affairs, reported Monday at a commission meeting. Cost of relief for December was {230, Scott reported, after receiving the monthly relief statement from Lewis S. Bennett,

overseer of the poor. Last year's mncipai appui

December relief cost amounted to I held by the Senate Committee are 1 in the. aavance —

those of William L. DUl/of Pat- paring the Senates final action.

wood, 10 bui-v-oru

member of the board.

There was no indication after Friday’s conference what Jdisposi tion would be made of tlje Cape

May County nominati" Principal _ appointment

that the Senate’s attitude had terday was ordcrcd tt) changed on the pending Cape tain that^no whistles, bells

Vfav FVnintv nominations

-* pe changed on the pending Cape tain that no whistles, c*us or

May County nominations, and other signalling devices

still: they were clrsied as “uncertain" during New Years eve oelebra-

aralin the - advance accounts antid- , tions because of the possibility of

Pat- natirur the Senate’s final action, i confusion with air rasd warninga.