
10th Street
City directory records and newspaper accounts for 10th Street, one of Camden’s longest thoroughfares, running from State Street in North Camden through Cramer Hill and Whitman Park to Morgan Village, 1870s–1970s.
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City directory records and newspaper accounts for 10th Street, one of Camden’s longest thoroughfares, running from State Street in North Camden through Cramer Hill and Whitman Park to Morgan Village, 1870s–1970s.

Louis Charles Schlam was born in Pennsylvania on January 31, 1887, to Henry Schlam and his wife, Catherine Spicer Schlam. He was the second of at least twelve children. His father worked as a shoemaker.

Carman Street ran from Broadway to South 8th Street downtown and, across the Cooper River, from 15th Street through East Camden to Woodrow Wilson High School at 31st Street. It is apparently named for William Carman, whose home at Broadway and Federal Street stood until 1902.

Howell Street runs through East Camden from 20th Street to 30th Street, parallel to the Pavonia railroad tracks. Homes were built by the 1880s, and several businesses operated here during Camden's industrial years, including Nick's Auto Parts and the Pavonia Ice & Coal Company. The first Catholic parish in East Camden, St. Joseph Church, stood at 25th and Howell Street.

Baxter Street (formerly Newton Street and locally known as "Hog Alley") ran from South 7th Street to Mount Ephraim Avenue in South Camden, notorious for decades as a hub of illegal activity; largely demolished, the 700 block survives as an overgrown alley.

28th Street runs from the Delaware River south, across River Road to the Pavonia railroad switching yard, then to Westfield Avenue, Federal Street and Washington Street. It is North 28th Street above Federal and South 28th below.

Sycamore Street is one of Camden's "tree" streets, originally running east from Front Street to Haddon Avenue; its intersections at 7th, 8th and Louis Streets were hubs for different ethnic and cultural communities.

Atlantic Avenue lies three blocks south of Kaighn Avenue and runs from Front Street east to Haddon Avenue. East of 7th Street it was and remains a mix of homes and commercial properties; between 7th and 9th Streets, I-676 and the elevated rail line cross the street, and east of 9th Street it is primarily residential.

Camden Courier-Post - February 2, 1938 Woodbury, February 1.

Camden Courier-Post - February 1, 1938 Woodbury, Jan. 31 — A truck owner was absolved of liability today In a suit In the Supreme Court to recover damages for injuries suffered by a six-year-old National Park boy last June.
Six alleged slayers will appear in Camden Criminal Court Monday to enter pleas to indictments. That is the largest number of persons charged with murder to appear in the court at one time for more than 20 years.

Slain Politician's Son Must Stand Trial for Killing of Father William Schiller, 30-year-old former summer cop, was indicted for murder today and must stand trial for the fatal shooting of his father, Jacob Schiller , 72, well-known and well-liked politician.

Turmoil Caused as Judge Acts to End Vandalism in County A court room crowded to the doors was thrown into a turmoil of excitement yesterday when five women became hysterical upon hearing Judge Samuel M. Shay impose prison terms on three men who pleaded guilty to vandalism in special session of criminal court.

DESERTER OF CHILD MUST SHUN WOMEN TO KEEP FROM CELL 10 Lawbreakers Imprisoned Out of 12 Arraigned Before Judge Shay ALIBI FAILS GUN TOTER Five state prison sentences, four "light" terms in the county jail, a fine, a suspension of sentence and a sending of a youth to reform school were among the rulings of Judge Samuel M. Shay yesterday in Special Sessions of the Camden County Criminal Court.
A number of South Jersey jurists were guests today of the Cumberland County Bar Association on a cruise of Delaware bay and a fishing trip.

Refuses Leniency to Sons, Blames Hartmann, Who Hits Back, Charges Inconsistency and Reveals Threat Hysterics among three mothers, one of whom fainted, as their young sons were held for court yesterday inspired another attack on Police Judge Garfield Pancoast by Frank J. Hartmann, Jr. , secretary of the North Camden Civic Association.

Camden Courier-Post - June 24, 1933 Diplomas and certificates were awarded 25 graduates of the Y.M.C.A. naturalization class last night. They were presented by Herman Hensgen, chairman of the naturalization committee.

Camden Brothers Released in Bail Awaiting Sentence They Are Big Shots,' Prosecutor Declares Both Defendants Deny Connection With Raided Saloon Joseph and Fred Klosterman were convicted in Camden Criminal Court yesterday of operating a numbers racket.

Judge Shay Enjoys Verbal Tilt Between Gotshalk and Walter Keown, But it Fails to Enter Into Evidence A mysterious piece of paper yesterday precipitated a verbal battle between Assistant Prosecutor William C. Gotshalk and Defense Attorney Walter S. Keown upon opening of the trial of Joseph and Fred Klosterman on charges of number writing.

Camden Courier-Post - June 20, 1933 Chester Lewandowski, 27, of 1000 Atlantic Avenue , was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Judge Samuel M. Shay after he pleaded non vult in Criminal court to possession of numbers lottery slips.

Camden Courier-Post - June 20, 1933 Judge Samuel M. Shay yesterday sentenced Spencer Murray, 52, colored, of 1181 Sycamore Street , to 80 days in the county jail after finding him guilty of receiving stolen goods.

Camden Courier-Post - June 20, 1933 Pleading guilty to robbery of a chain store at Twenty-seventh and Westfield Avenue , three youths were sentenced yesterday by Judge Samuel M. Shay in Criminal Court.

Porter, Held for Papers Found in Possession, Convinces Jury 'Evidence' Is Only Data on 'Choo-Choo'; Change Is 'Tip' Believe it or not, but slips such as those used by numbers lottery players and patrons are really not numbers slips at all — they are train schedules!

"Harry L. Maloney Day" will be celebrated by South Jersey Democrats, Sunday, July 9, when the newly-appointed collector of internal revenue will be guest of honor at a picnic at Silver Lake Park.

Prize Prisoner Held Secretly Seven Weeks Saws Way Out Guarded Rigidly, Segregated From Others, Accused of Two Robberies Slips Through Hole 'Too Tiny for Any Man' Drops to Yard by 'Rope' of Sheets; Saw Horse Helps Him Over Wall "Eddie" Adamski, most notorious of local gangland's safecrackers, has escaped from a Mt. Holly jail.

Camden Courier-Post - June 8, 1933 An East Camden barber, charged with assault and battery on a neighbor's son, was acquitted in Criminal Court by a jury before Judge Samuel M. Shay yesterday.

CamdenCourier-Post - June 8, 1933 Pleas Received by Shay as 20 Cases Come Up in Criminal Court A South Camden man charged with receiving stolen goods was fined $50 by Judge Samuel M. Shay in Criminal Court yesterday.

Albert Mungioli , 31, of 314 Stevens Street , a justice of the peace, who pleaded not guilty before Judge Samuel M. Shay on April 17 to charges of assault and battery on a brother-in-law, received a suspended sentence of three months in jail yesterday.

Marlton Man Found Guilty in 20 Minutes After $2200 Theft It took a jury in Criminal Court only 20 minutes yesterday afternoon to return a verdict of guilty against Joseph Dombrowski, 39, of Marlton, also known as Adolph Bachynsky, charged with larceny of $2200 from Samuel Schultz, of 738 Fern Street .

Camden Courier-Post - June 6, 1933 James Crosby, alias William Caldwell, 32, of 577 Mickle Street , was sentenced yesterday by Judge Samuel M. Shay in Special Sessions Court, to six months In the Camden county jail.

Camden Courier-Post - June 6, 1933 Leo Kuchinski, 18, of 14 Jasper Street , pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny before Judge Samuel M. Shay in Special Sessions Court yesterday. He received a suspended sentence to Rahway.

Camden Courier-Post - June 6, 1933 Daniel Ryrie, 16, of 2009 Fillmore Street , and Vincent Storer, 16, of 879 Florence Street , pleaded guilty to charges of larceny before Judge Samuel M. Shay , in Special Sessions Court here yesterday.

Shay Stunned on Brutality of First Offender Merchant Bludgeoned When He Went to Cellar to Repair Lights YOUNG ASSAILANT GRINS A Camden youth, who confessed brutally beating a former employer with an iron bar in a robbery attempt, yesterday was sentenced to serve five to six years in State's Prison at Trenton.

Camden Courier-Post - June 3, 1933 When a father pleaded he needed his son to drive a truck, Judge Samuel M. Shay yesterday suspended a Rahway Reformatory sentence, for the youth and placed him on probation.

Visitor at Hearings Before, Pancoast Jailed for Failure to Pay Fine The urge which prompted Albert Barlow, 37, of 755 Spruce Street , to visit police court yesterday as a spectator landed him in the county jail as a prisoner.

Grand Jury Returns 45 True Bills to Judge Samuel M. Shay Many Charges Covered Now in Tombs Prison, New York, Frank Osborne, 32, alleged Camden stock embezzler, was one of 45 persons named yesterday in indictments, returned by the April grand jury.
A South Camden man, convicted in police court of drunken driving, but acquitted on his appeal to Judge Samuel Shay, will seek reinstatement of his driver's license which was revoked officially today by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman.

Pleading non vult to charge of operating a "numbers" headquarters raided by the police last July, Dominic Olivette , 28, of 444 Royden street , was fined $100 and given a suspended sentence of six months in criminal court yesterday.

Sentenced by Judge Shay After Pleading Guilty to Holdup Charge Pleading guilty in criminal court to holding up two South Camden men last February, and to a gun toting charge Louis "Blackie" Battino , 23, of 805 South Fifth street , was sentenced to three to five years in state prison by Judge Samuel M. Shay yesterday.

Pal of Shooey Bonner Jailed on Gun-Carrying Charge Despite his plea that he was still suffering from a gunshot wound received October 30, William Pernier , 32, of 293 Liberty street , was sentenced to serve from two to three years in the state prison for carrying deadly weapons.
Dominic Olivette, 28, of 444 Royden Street, pleaded non vult to operating a numbers headquarters and was fined $100 with a suspended sentence. Herbert Lantry, 35, of 519 Ray Street, received a separate fine.

A jury deliberated 12 minutes before convicting William Pernier, former pal of slain gangster William "Shooey" Bonner, of carrying a revolver after he was shot at Locust Street and Kaighn Avenue; he faced three to seven years in prison.

Salvatore Garvano, 24, was dismissed by Judge Samuel M. Shay after being charged with beating two youths who had attacked his father with stones near Rose Street.

Camden police Capt. A. Lincoln James and Detectives John Painter and Thomas M. Stanger were granted pensions, and Mrs. Rose Caputi of 1263 Park Boulevard, widow of Detective Joseph Caputi, received a widow's pension.

Judge Samuel M. Shay sentenced four young men to seven to ten years in state prison for criminally assaulting an 18-year-old girl, and warned he would double the terms for future offenders.

A Criminal Court jury found four South Camden young men guilty of criminally assaulting a Pennsauken township girl; Judge Samuel M. Shay was to impose sentence the next day.

Legal notice of a Sheriff's Sale on June 17, 1932, of 1242 Morton Street, seized from William J. Shepp, Pauline V. Shepp and Leonhard Mueller at the suit of the Kazimier Pulaski Building and Loan Association.

Elmer Catlin, formerly of 2802 Tyler Avenue, told Judge Samuel M. Shay that he slept every night under a tree in Locustwood Cemetery, and was sent to state prison for a year for failing to support his wife.

Sheriff's sale notice for 1272 Sheridan Street, seized as the property of John and Pauline Baronkin at the suit of the Kosciuszko Building and Loan Association and set for sale on June 24, 1932.

Two Woodbine brothers received suspended sentences after a blackjack was found in their car, which had been halted for passing a red light. They had been arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Earl Wright.