| File name | General Topic | Date of article | Newspaper | Synopsis |
| bk2-100-1 | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Prohibition helps business, specifically the treatment of Alcoholism |
| bk2-100-2 | Corruption | 1/14/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Atlantic City is wrought with crime and corruption |
| bk2-100-3 | Prohibition | "1/1930" | American Issue | Arrest of the Colonial Inn proprietor |
| bk2-100-4,a | Women's Experiences | New York Evening Journal | Young girls bought and sold as slaves, exposed to physical abuse | |
| bk2-100-4,c | Atlantic City Crime | New York Evening Journal | Grand Jury to investigate criminal acts occuring in Atlantic City | |
| bk2-100-5 | Women's Experiences | 1/14/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Story of a young girl who is forced to work in Atlantic City |
| bk-10-1 | Prohibition | 4/24/1929 | Trenton Times? | Details penalties for men arrested for alcohol related violations |
| bk-10-2 | Reform | 4/24/1929 | Trenton Times? | Sanford Bates will lead a reorganization of the Federal Prison System |
| bk2-102-1 | Prohibition | 1/13/1930 | Newark News | Partial transcript of the Law Enforcement Commission's preliminary report |
| bk2-102-2,c | Prohibition | 1/13/1930 | Newark News | Details recommendations of Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission |
| bk2-102-3 | Prohibition | 1/13/1930 | Newark News | Editorial suggesting more definative stands on Prohibition enforcement |
| bk2-102-4 | Prohibition | 1930 | Newark News? | Describes appropriations for Prohibition enforcement |
| bk2-102-5, c | Prohibition | 1930 | Complete text of the Law Enforcement Commission's preliminary report | |
| bk2-10-3 | Prohibition | 5/1/1929 | Trenton Times | Rum imports are descreasing due to both government efforts and illegal domestic production |
| bk2-10-6 | Prohibition | 5/3/1929 | Newark Ledger | Jersey City garage raided yielding alcohol |
| bk2-103-1 | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | Atlantic City Press | National Prohibition Administrator Dr. James Doran describes the benefits of prohibition law |
| bk2-103-2c | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | Newark News | Details Law Enforcement Commission's recommendation that states must take more responsibility for prohibition enforcement |
| bk2-103-3c | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | Newark News? | Measure introduced to transfer prohibition enforcement from the Treasury Department to the Justice Department |
| bk2-103-4 | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | Newark News? | James Doran says that Americans who do not like the Federal Government should go to Canada |
| bk2-103-5 | Prohibition | 1/13/1930 | Newark News? | Political Cartoons describing futile efforts of government to enforce prohibition and prevalence of foreign alcohol in America |
| bk2-103-6 | Construction | 1/14/1930 | Jersey Journal | Federal funds earmarked for Hoboken Post Office and other construction projects in New Jersey |
| bk2-103-7 | Prohibition | 1/14/1930 | Jersey Journal | Editorial suggesting largest issue with prohibition is lack of public support |
| bk2-103-8 | Prohibition | 1/15/1930 | Trenton Times | West New York "alcohol cooking plant" raid yields production equipment and leads to one arrest |
| bk2-103-9 | Bankruptcy | 1/15/1930 | Atlantic City Press | Law proposed that a discharge in bankruptcy would not release the debtor from alimony, taxes, or liabilities for obtaining property |
| bk2-104-1 | Women's Experiences | 1/15/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Story of husband's imprisonment from trying to free his enslaved wife |
| bk2-104-2 | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Details separate attempts in House and Senate to repeal Prohibition ammendment |
| bk2-104-2(picture) | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Picture showing Al Capone walking with five other men in Atlantic City |
| bk2-104-3 | Women's Experiences | 1930? | New York Evening Journal | Describes how kidnapped girl was abducted and forced into "white slavery" |
| bk2-104-4 | Atlantic City Crime | 1930? | New York Evening Journal | Describes the mafia run drug trade and the involvement of corrupt politicians and police, as well as white slaves |
| bk2-105-2 | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | Newark Ledger | Describes the work related trip of New Jersey Prohibition Administrator William Calhoun and provides more details on West New York Raid |
| bk2-105-3 | Trenton Post Office | 1/16/1930 | Trenton Times | Notes US Attorney Forman's efforts to find land for a new post office (in Trenton?) |
| bk2-105-4 | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | Newark News | Three men arrested for continuing to violate prohibition laws at their establishments |
| bk2-105-5c | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | Newark News | Congressman propose to eliminate prohibition |
| bk2-105-6 | Women's Experiences | 1/16/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Woman's story showing the power and influence of crime bosses |
| bk2-105-7 | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | Newark News | James K. Shield, President of the New Jersey League proposss individual municipalties should pass prohibition laws |
| bk2-106-1 | Prohibition | 1/17/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Notes that Supreme Court Justice Campbell's instructions to leading politicians and the civil service of Atlantic City were largely being ignored |
| bk2-106-2 | Law | 1/17/1930 | New York Evening Journal | District Attorney Tuttle desires a Federal law protecting against "illegal premiums and extortions by bail bond runners" |
| bk2-106-3 | Prohibition | 1/17/1930 | Trenton Times | G. Rowland Monroe, in a speech to the New Jersey Anti-saloon League suggests that prohibition needs to become more of a local issue |
| bk2-106-4 | Trenton Post Office | 1/17/1930 | Trenton Times | States that District Attorney Phillip Forman has finished meeting with land holders in regards to selecting a site for the new post office |
| bk2-106-5 | Prohibition | 1/17/1930 | Trenton Times | US Attorney Forman filed padlock proceedings against an alledged saloon viewable from the Federal Building |
| bk2-107-1 | Prohibition | 1/20/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Prevalency of gambling opportunities in Atlantic City is causing numerous foreclosers and other societal ills while organized crime prospers |
| bk2-107-2 | Prohibition | 1/20/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Explains the threefold reasoning for the New York Evening Journal's expose of Atlantic City's corruption |
| bk2-107-3 | Crime | 1/17/1930 | Atlantic City Press | The previous evenings New York Evening Journal stated that the airport was being used to further the drug smuggling ring in Atlantic City |
| bk2-107-4 | Prohibition | 1/18/1930 | The New York Times? | Cabinet aide proposes that any Federal official who consumes any alcohol would be discharged |
| bk2-107-5 | Prohibition | 1/18/1930 | Jersey Journal | US Attorney Forman files suit against eight alledged saloons |
| bk2-107-6c | Prohibition | 1/18/1930 | Jersey Journal | Federal Judge William Clark will only allow padlocked establishments to reopen when they can prove the legality of their business practices |
| bk2-107-7c | Prohibition | 1/16/1930 | Jersey Journal | Lists alledged salooons to be padlocked and repeats above assertion of Judge Clark in regards to those establishments |
| bk2-107-8 | Law | 1/19/1930 | The New York Times | American Law Institute proposition to make state criminal procedure more uniform |
| bk2-108,1 | Prohibition | 1/19/1930 | N/A | Arrest of Prohibition advocate |
| bk2-108,2 | Prohibition | 1/17/1930 | Camden Courier | Failure to shut off beer in Camden |
| bk2-108,3 | Prohibition | 1/18/1930 | Camden Courier | Camden Brewery raided (editorial) |
| bk2-108,4 | Prohibition | 1/20/1930 | Trenton Times | Embezzler sentenced by Judge Fake |
| bk2-108,5 | Trenton Post Office | 1/20/1930 | Trenton Times | Commisioner Swan discusses land of present Post Office |
| bk2-109-6 | Court | 1/23/1930 | Camden Courier | Two court terms will be held in Camden and the power of the clerk has been expanded |
| bk2-1-1 | Prohibition | 1/17/1928? | Picture showing future Prohibition agents how the (Prohibition) law functions | |
| bk2-1-2 | Prohibition | 1/17/1928 | Lauds the work of former District Attorney Walter G. Winnie and his successor James W. McCarthy | |
| bk2-110-1 | Prohibition | 1/24/1930 | Newark News | Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran announces an agreement in regards to the padlock situation |
| bk2-110-2 | Prohibition | 1/24/1930 | Trenton Times | Trenton leaders discusses reporting all "speakeasies" found to prohibition authorities |
| bk2-110-3 | Crime | 1/24/1930 | New York Evening Journal | Story of Mae Manson, which describes her life as a white slave and her experiences on election day |
| bk2-110-4 | Prohibition | 1/25/1930 | Newark News | Several individuals were arrested and alcohol production equipment was seized and destroyed |
| bk2-110-5 | Prohibition | 1/25/1930 | Newark News | Police in Hackensack emptied 97 barrels of beer seized from a 67 year old man into the Hackensack River |
| bk2-110-6 | Prohibition | 1/25/1930 | Camden Courier | US District attorney Phillip Forman initiates padlock proceedings against five saloons |
| bk2-110-7 | Prohibition | 1/25/1930 | Newark News | The Newark Fire Department will supervise the destruction of stills after prohibition agents had been responsible for several fires |
| bk2-11-1 | Prohibition | 5/2/1929 | Trenton Times | According to Mrs. Willebrandt, attorneys should use discretion when applying the Jones Law |
| bk2-11-2 | Prohibition | 5/8/1929 | Trenton Star Gazette | Forman files a bill for padlock proceedings against a saloon in Trenton |
| bk2-11-4 | Bankruptcy | 5/18/1929 | Ledger | Judge Clark recommends changes to bankruptcy proceedings, most notably suggesting stricter laws |
| bk2-11-6 | Prohibition | 5/3/1929 | W.S. Daily | Mrs. Willebrandt states that penalties of the Jones Law were designed to punish violations of the Prohibition Act involving commercialism (Contains Text of Letter) |
| bk2-11-7 | Prohibition | 5/11/1929 | Judge Fake signs orders to padlock 25 speakeasies in 21 minutes | |
| bk2-1-3 | Prohibition | 11/17/1928 | Trenton Times | Judge McCarthy notes that prohibition could be enforced if local authorities had a will to do so |
| bk2-12-2 | Election | 5/15/1929 | Trenton Times | All officers of the Trenton chapter of the Federal Business Assocation were reelected |
| bk2-12-3 | Court | 5/18/1929 | Ledger | Clemente De Macchi found guilty of conspiracy to defraud |
| bk2-12-4 | Prohibition | 5/15/1929 | Ledger | Forest Hart asks for and recieves a jail cell while waiting indictement from a grand jury |
| bk2-13-1 | Prohibition | 5/17/1929 | Ledger | Several men arrested for possession of alcohol |
| bk2-13-2 | Prohibition | 5/21/1929 | Judge Fake imposes fines ranging from $150 to $500 on prohibition violators | |
| bk2-13-3 | Prohibition | 5/23/1929 | Newark News | James Doran discussed New Jersey's unsatisfactory beer situation with Edwin Ross, regional prohibition administrator of New Jersey |
| bk2-13-4 | Prohibition | 5/11/1929 | Ledger | Judge Fake signs orders to padlock 25 speakeasies in 21 minutes |
| bk2-13-5 | Prohibition | 5/20/1929 | Trenton Times | Some administration members feel that prohibition enforcement and prosecution should remain seperated because both are of critical importance |
| bk2-13-6 | Prohibition | 5/22/1929 | Newark News | Three experienced Prohibition agents were transferred to Ohio and a fourth was fired after failing to pass the Civil Service Exam |
| bk2-13-7 | Crime | 5/22/1929 | One of three men charged with the sale and possession of narcotics alleges that a narcotics officer knocked out two of his teeth | |
| bk2-14-1 | Law | 5/13/1929 | Trenton Times | Irving P. Parson was disbarred after he was "indicted and convicted of passing fradulent checks" |
| bk2-14-2 | Crime | 5/23/1929 | Newark News | Three men are convincted of the sale and possession of narcotics |
| bk2-14-4 | Prohibition | 5/24/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake signs orders to padlock 16 establishments guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-14-7 | Prohibition | 5/24/1929 | Ledger | Three men were arrested on charges of transportation and possession of alcohol |
| bk2-14-8 | Crime | 5/24/1929 | Ledger | Judge Fake will sentence three men guilty of the sale and possession of narcotics on 5/27 |
| bk2-14-9 | Prohibition | 5/25/1929 | Newark News | The return of Edwin Ross from Washington is marked by seizure of a truck filled with beer and two other raids |
| bk2-14-10 | Sentencing | 5/27/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences three men guilty of the sale and possession of heroin to five years in prison |
| bk2-1-6 | Prohibition | 10/13/1928 | Trenton Times | Fifteen prohibition agents fail to pass the civil service examination |
| bk2-1-7 | Prohibition | 26-Jun | Circuit Court of Appeals rules that the smell of alcohol is not grounds for conducting a raid | |
| bk2-15-1 | Prohibition | 5/28/1929 | Trenton Times | Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt resigns in order to take another position |
| bk2-15-2 | Prohibition | 5/30/1929 | Ledger | Federal Agents raid Johnny Yauch's café yielding seven arrests and large quantities of alcohol |
| bk2-15-3 | Prohibition | 5/31/1929 | New York Evening Journal | Changes will occur in the prohibition prosecution and enforcement following the resignation of Mrs. Willebrandt |
| bk2-15-4 | Conference | 5/29/1929 | Newark News | Federal Judge Clark will travel to Geneva to participate in a narcotics forum with other members of the League of Nations |
| bk2-16-1 | Prohibition | 6/1/1929 | Ledger | Raid on West Paterson wildcat plant (brewery) suggests shortage of beer in Northern New Jersey |
| bk2-16-2 | Prohibition | 6/2/1929 | Newark News | (Second half of the article only - indistinguishable)? |
| bk2-16-3 | Prohibition | 6/3/1929 | Ledger | Nationwide the first six months of 1928 versus the last six of 1927 had more cases, less convictions, and fewer fines |
| bk2-16-4 | Prohibition | 6/3/1929 | Newark News | New Jersey did not follow the crime trend of the first six months of 1928 versus the last six of 1927 for the nation |
| bk2-16-5 | Prohibition | 6/4/1929 | Newark News | Saloons are having difficulty finding beer to serve their patrons because of increased efforts by Prohibition agents |
| bk2-16-6 | Prohibition | 6/3/1929 | Newark News | Several individuals were fined or placed on probation for their role in embelzement schemes or alcohol related crimes |
| bk2-17-1 | Prohibition | 6/4/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury hears the first three cases in New Jersey tried under the Jones Act |
| bk2-17-2 | Prohibition | 6/5/1929 | Ledger | Dr. Doran notes that much "near beer" is still being sold in New Jersey, but improvements have been made, and will continue to be made |
| bk2-17-3 | Prohibition | 6/5/1929 | Trenton Times | Dr. Doran notes that many customers are paying "real beer" prices for "near bear" and Dr. Poulson blamed the "beer situation" on the Federal Judges |
| bk2-17-4 | Resignation | 6/7/1929 | Trenton Times | Assistant Attorney General John Marshall has resigned effective immediately |
| bk2-17-5 (Picture) | Prohibition | Ledger | Picture showing Captain Ross greeting Dr. Doran upon his arrival | |
| bk2-17-5a | Prohibition | Ledger | Dr. Doran comments that Government agents will begin to aid local authorities with prohibition enforcement and that significant progress has been made | |
| bk2-17-6 | Prohibition | 6/5/1929 | Ledger | Reverand Poulson places the blame for prohibition enforcement troubles in New Jersey on the laxness of the Federal Judges |
| bk2-18-1 | Prohibition | 6/5/1929 | Newark News | Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson condemns the transfer of prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department as a wet move to weaken prohibition |
| bk2-18-2 | Prohibition | 6/5/1929 | Newark News | Reverand Poulson places the blame for prohibition enforcement troubles in New Jersey on the laxness of the Federal Judges |
| bk2-18-3 | Appointment | 6/12/1929 | Newark News | William B. Knight, the apparent frontrunner to succeed Judge Bodine is no longer considered a candidate, as such Charles A. Wolverton has emerged as the favorite |
| bk2-18-4 | Prohibition | 6/19/1929 | Newark News | Many saloon propertiors are not succumbing to padlock order, but instead are merely shifting their business to another location |
| bk2-18-5 | Counterfeiting | 6/10/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentenced John Friscia to three years in Federal prison after the defendant pleaded guilty to counterfeiting |
| bk2-19-1 | Appointment | 6/12/1929 | William B. Knight, the apparent frontrunner to succeed Judge Bodine is no longer considered a viable candidate, but Charles A. Wolverton has emerged as a darkhorse | |
| bk2-19-2 | Appeal | 6/13/1929 | Newark News | Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the ruling handed down by the District Court in the case of Charles H. Quig, ruling a new trial to be held |
| bk2-19-3 | Appointment | 6/13/1929 | Newark News | William B. Knight withdraws his candidacy to succeed Judge Bodine on the District Court, with Benjamin F. Havens now considered a favorite |
| bk2-19-4 | Prohibition | 6/21/1929 | Newark News | Ten new agents are appointed to the staff of prohibition administrator Captain Ross, bringing the total number of agents to 60 |
| bk2-19-5 | Appointment | 6/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Philip Forman is now considered a viable candidate to succeed Judge Bodine |
| bk2-19-6 | Prohibition | 6/25/1929 | Newark News | John Sheehan, indicted in New York on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, appeared before Judge Fake after writs of certioral and habeas corpus were filed |
| bk2-19-7 | Prohibition | 6/21/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake signs orders to padlock 20 establishments alledgedly guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-19-8 | Prohibition | 6/25/1929 | Newark News | Peter Pollack did not appear in court to face a 10 count indictement leading Judge Fake to declare his $5,000 bond forfeited |
| bk2-19-9 | Prohibition | 6/22/1929 | Trenton Times | 405 padlock lock proceedings have been started in New Jersey since the start of the year |
| bk2-20-1 | Sentencing | 6/26/1929 | New York Evening Journal | H. Ely Goldsmith was sentenced to two years in Federal prison for victimizing immigrants and decieving the government |
| bk2-20-2 | Conference | 6/26/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark returned from the League of Nations reporting the gravity of the drug situation and the need for action |
| bk2-20-3 | Prohibition | 6/27/1929 | Newark News | Judge Runyon signs orders to padlock 13 establishments alledgedly guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-20-4 | Prohibition | 6/26/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake fines Arthur Lozano for transportation and possession of alcohol and presides over the first day of trial for IRS employee Russell H. Assay, charged with accepting a payment |
| bk2-20-5 | Sentencing | 7/2/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences Edward Dunn to three years probation for concealing and receiving stolen cars at his garage |
| bk2-20-6 | Sentencing | 7/2/1929 | Ledger | Judge Fake grants Edward Dunn lighter sentence because of the Judge's connection to Dunn's family |
| bk2-20-7 | Prohibition | 7/2/1929 | Jersey Journal | Prohibition agents find that a padlocked restaurant was still producing alcohol through the back of the establishment |
| bk2-20-8 | Prohibition | 7/2/1929 | Ledger | Julius Schlinghofer explains to Judge Fake why he was arrested with six gallons of moonshine in his car |
| bk-21 1 | Sentencing | 7/2/1929 | Jersey Journal | Judge Fake grants Edward Dunn lighter sentence because of the Judge's connection to Dunn's family |
| bk2-2-1 | Trenton Post Office | 7/4/1929 | Washington will likely grant Philip Forman permission to condemn the PA Freight Station and other properties to build the new Trenton Post Office | |
| bk2-21-2 | Prohibition | 7/2/1929 | Newark News | United States Commissioner Epstein arraigned two prohibition agents charged with transporting alcohol |
| bk2-21-3 | Prohibition | 7/9/1929 | Newark News | Judges Fake and Runyon sign orders to padlock 52 establishments alledgedly guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-21-4 | Prohibition | 7/2/1929 | Trenton Times | Two prohibition agents arrested on charges of transporting alcohol on Long Island |
| bk2-21-5 | Resignation | 7/2/1929 | Several more of US Attorney Ameli's staff scheduled to leave, adding to a list including two Assistant US Attorneys | |
| bk2-21-6 | Prohibition | 7/6/1929 | Newark News | Next week, 88 saloons will be padlocked by Judge Clark |
| bk2-21-7 | Prohibition | 7/12/1929 | Newark News | Judge Runyon affirms the legality of a search and seizure without a warrant when the defendant grants permission to enter |
| bk2-21-8 | Crime | 7/13/1929 | Newark News | Statistics on the number of court cases and the amount of fines |
| bk2-21-9 | Prohibition | 7/10/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake signs orders to padlock 52 more establishments and Philip Forman vows to continue finding more |
| bk2-21-10 | Sentencing | 7/10/1929 | Newark News | Judge Meekins refused to grant probation to two men in prison for conspiring to conceal assets in bankruptcy |
| bk2-2-2 | Prohibition | 1/8/1929 | Prohibition administrators and local authorities will try to devise means of closer cooperation | |
| bk2-2-3 | Government | 2/8/1929 | Solicitor General William D. Mitchell describes the framework of the Justice Department | |
| bk2-2-4 | Prohibition | 3/19/1929 | Newark News | Captain Ross reports that more arrests are being made and more alcohol being seized by prohibition forces in New Jersey |
| bk2-22-1 | Court Statistics | 7/13/1929 | Trenton Times | Philip Forman files his annual fiscal report showing more fines and business than the year before |
| bk2-22-2 | Sentencing | 7/15/1929 | Newark News | Several court decisions passed down on different cases |
| bk2-22-3 | Appointment | 7/17/1929 | Trenton Times | Former State Senator John B. Avis now appears as the front runner to succeed Judge Bodine |
| bk2-22-4 | Prohibition | 7/16/1929 | Judge Fake sentences three repeat offenders of the National Prohibition Act to three years in jail and $11,100 in fines | |
| bk2-22-5 | Appointment | 7/17/1929 | Newark News | John Avis's name will apparentely head the list of candidates to replace Judge Bodine pending discussions between Senators Edge and Kean |
| bk2-22-6 | Sentencing | 7/18/1929 | Newark News | Orie Mann was sentenced to only 30 days in jail for passing a counterfeit $20 bill |
| bk2-23-1 | Crime | 7/17/1929 | Newark News | Former US Agents Mason Stelle and Samuel E. Verniero were indicted on charges of attempted extortion |
| bk2-23-2 | Prohibition | 7/19/1929 | Newark News | Director Brennan criticizes Judge Simandl's representation of two clients in Federal Court |
| bk2-23-3 | Sentencing | 7/18/1929 | Jersey Journal | Orie Mann was sentenced to only 30 days in jail for passing a counterfeit $20 bill |
| bk2-23-4 | Prohibition | 7/20/1929 | Newark News | Irivington police raid the home of Joseph Petrick finding alcohol and alcohol production materials |
| bk2-23-5 | Prohibition | 7/22/1929 | Newark News | Judge Runyon ordered the release of 9 sailors charged with smuggling after a writ of habeas corpus hearing |
| bk2-23-6 | Prohibition | 7/25/1929 | Newark News | Twelve men indicted on conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Laws are expected to change their pleas to guilty |
| bk2-23-7 | Crime | 7/22/1929 | Newark News | Police discovered an pipe shop, arrested twenty men, and seized small quanities of opium and paraphernalia |
| bk2-23-8 | Prohibition | 7/25/1929 | Newark News | Harry Kurschner faces a contempt of court charge after agents found alcohol in his padlocked building |
| bk2-24-1-2 | Law | 7/19/1929 | W.S. Daily | Circuit Court of Appeals rules that US Commissioner has no authority to dispose of property seized in enforcement of prohibition |
| bk2-5 | Prohibition | 3/19/1929 | Newark News | Small time offenders of the prohibition law will no longer be tried in Federal Court but instead in county court |
| bk2-25-1 | Crime | 7/27/1929 | Newark News | Federal authorities take a renewed interest in the New Jersey Bankers Securities situation in regard to possible mail fraud |
| bk2-25-2 | Sentencing | 7/30/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences two men guilty of counterfeiting to eighteen years in prison |
| bk2-25-3 | Sentencing | 7/30/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences Dr. Samuel Campbell to five years in prison for selling illegal narcotics |
| bk2-25-4 | Prohibition | 7/30/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark signs orders to padlock 63 establishments alledgedly guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-25-5 | Grand Jury | "8/1929" | Philip Forman denies claims that a Federal Grand Jury will travel to New York Bay to inspect debris in the water | |
| bk2-25-6 | Grand Jury | 7/30/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury meets about the Passaic Banking situation, but takes no action |
| bk2-25-7 | Court | 7/31/1929 | Newark News | Morris A. Kinstler's fraud trial resumes |
| bk2-25-8 | Court | 8/2/1929 | Newark News | Morris A. Kinstler's fraud trial was adjourned again because of missing financial information |
| bk2-6 | Laws | 3/1/1929 | Trenton Times | Jones bill passed by Congress sets maximum penalty of five years in prison or $10,000 fine for violation of prohibition |
| bk2-7 | Prohibition | "3/1929" | Newark News | Judges Fake and Runyon sign orders to padlock 53 establishments alledgedly guilty of selling alcohol |
| bk2-26-2 | Prohibition | 8/17/1929? | Observer | Federal agent raids Hoboken home, arrests two, and discovers equipment to produce alcohol |
| bk2-26-3 | Prohibition | 8/6/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake levies $16,895 in fines as 74 plead guilty to violating prohibition |
| bk2-26-4 | Crime | "8/1929" | Editorial discussing the inequities of rich versus poor defendents in reference to Clarke banking scandal | |
| bk2-26-5 | Prohibition | 8/5/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake levied $8,450 in fines and finished 157 cases by noon |
| bk2-26-6 | Immigration | 8/17/1929 | Newark News | Circuit of Appeals will decide whether Italian man can remain in America with the rest of his naturalized family |
| bk2-27-1 | Court Statistics | 8/14/1929 | Trenton Times | US Attorney Charles H. Tuttle issues his annual report, noting his office made over $1,000,000 |
| bk2-27-2 | Grand Jury | 8/16/1929 | Newark News | Philip Forman states that the Federal Grand Jury will inspect the Passaic River if it is within Federal jurisdiction |
| bk2-27-3 | Grand Jury | 8/21/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury inspects the Port of Newark and the New York City Harbor in order gather firsthand information on the extent of polluion |
| bk2-27-4 | Grand Jury | 8/21/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury recommends that an increased emphasis should be placed on arresting the "higher-ups" of prohibition violators |
| bk2-27-5 | Prohibition | 8/22/1929 | Newark News | Acting Deputy Commissioner of Prohibition William J. Calhoun is conducting an investigation at the New Jersey Prohibition Headquarters |
| bk2-28-1 (Picture) | Grand Jury | 8/21/1929 | Ledger | Picture showing Federal Grand Jury inspecting pollution in the Port of Newark and New York harbor |
| bk2-28-2 | Prohibition | 8/21/1929 | New York Herald Tribune | Federal Grand Jury criticizes methods of prohibition agents, noting that the "Higher-ups" seem to escape prosecution |
| bk2-28-3 | Prohibition | 8/22/1929 | Newark News | Colonial Inn and Hoboken Place owners face contempt of court charges after allegedly violating padlock injunctions |
| bk2-28-5 | Prohibition | 8/22/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury indicts twelve men that allegedly operated five large distillery plants in Southern Jersey |
| bk2-28-6 | Prohibition | 8/23/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition Agents raid a beer plant in Trenton, arrest 7, and secure 125 barrels of beer |
| bk2-29-1 | Prohibition | 8/24/1929 | Newark News | Details the history of New Jersey prohibition administrators |
| bk2-29-2 | Grand Jury | 8/22/1929 | Newark News | Grand Jury will present their views on Newark Bay and New York Harbor on 9/24/29, which appear to be only mildly critical |
| bk2-30-1 | Prohibition | 8/23/1929 | Newark News | Captain Edwin Ross will be replaced as Prohibition administrator of New Jersey soon after September 5 |
| bk2-30-2 | Prohibition | 8/24/1929 | Newark News | Reverand Poulson charged Captain Ross's ouster as "outrageous" and blamed state/local politics for the Prohibition problems in New Jersey |
| bk2-30-3 | Construction | 8/23/1929 | Newark News | In order to construct the new Newark Post Office, the Government will acquire the necessary land in six months by either purchase or condemnation |
| bk2-30-4 | Prohibition | 8/23/1929 | Newark News | Captain Edwin Ross will be replaced as Prohibition administrator of New Jersey soon after September 5, William Calhoun assumes power in the meantime |
| bk2-3-1 | Law | 3/6/1929 | Newark News | Judge Bodine again condemns the practice of defense attorneys and the district attorneys office for unnecessary plea agreements |
| bk2-3-2 | Prohibition | 3/6/1929 | Newark News | Judge Bodine expresses surprise that Maine was still having difficulty enforcing prohibition |
| bk2-3-3 | Reversal | 3/16/1929 | Trenton Times | Court of Appeals reverses decision in Noxon Product case |
| bk2-31-1,2 (Picture) | Resignation | 8/23/1929 | Newark News | Reverend Poulson leaves his post as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey to become a pastor |
| bk2-31-3,4 | Prohibition | 8/24/1929 | Newark News | William J. Calhoun is already fighting the beer industry by staging a raid and planning to revoke permits |
| bk2-31-5 | Appointment | 9/4/1929 | Trenton Times | John B. Avis is expected to succeed Judge Bodine pending formal appointment by President Hoover |
| bk2-32-1 | Prohibition | 9/4/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury will investigate the alledged disapperance of numerous cases of rum |
| bk2-32-2 | Prohibition | 9/5/1929 | Newark News | Federal Grand Jury decides that no evidence exists to suggest that any rum had disappeared |
| bk2-32-3 | Appointment | 9/5/1929 | Ledger | John B. Avis is expected to be appointed to succeed Judge Bodine shortly |
| bk2-32-4 | Prohibition | 9/6/1929 | Newark News | James Doran removes Captian Ross as prohibition administrator where interim administrator Calhoun will continue to serve |
| bk2-32-5 | Prohibition | 9/5/1929 | Newark News | Captain Ross returns from his vacation and still remains as head of the prohibition administration |
| bk2-32-6 | Prohibition | 9/5/1929 | Ledger | Prohibition agents raided a farm in Fairfield finding two men producing alcohol and large amounts |
| bk2-32-7 | Prohibition | 9/5/1929 | Trenton Times | Captain Ross fails to continue serving as prohibition administrator after his month long leave of absence |
| bk2-32-8 | Prohibition | 9/4/1929 | Trenton Times | Two agents that engaged in a fist fight were transferred to Washington and New York |
| bk2-32-9 | Prohibition | 9/7/1929 | Newark News | William Calhoun will need to appoint an assistant administrator in charge of permits |
| bk2-33-1 (Letter Transcript) | Civil Service | 9/8/1929 | Hoboken News | Billy Verdon criticizes the work of Civil Service Comissioner Carl Ruhlmann in a stinging letter |
| bk2-33-2 | Appointment | 9/9/1929 | Trenton Times | President Hoover nominates John Boyd Avis to replace Judge Bodine |
| bk2-33-3 | Prohibition | 9/7/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents seize a variety of different types of alcohol in a Newark raid |
| bk2-33-4 | Military | 9/7/1929 | Newark News | Philip Forman returns to work after a two week absence spent in the reserve corps camp at Governor's Island |
| bk2-3-4 (Picture) | Court | 3/6/1929 | Picture showing Judge Runyon presiding over a trial on his birthday | |
| bk2-3-5 | Prohibition | 3/14/1929 | Home News | New Jersey prohibition cases has a low percent conviction average compared to the national one |
| bk2-34-1 | Prohibition | 9/12/1929 | Newark News | William Calhoun, according to his old staff, will make a very effective probation administrator |
| bk2-34-2 | Prohibition | 9/9/1929 | Trenton Times | William Calhoun announces that he has received permentant appointment to serve as prohibition administrator |
| bk2-34-3 | Appointment | 9/9/1929 | Newark News | President Hoover nominates John Boyd Avis to replace Judge Bodine |
| bk2-34-4 | Appointment | 9/9/1929 | Trenton Times | President Hoover nominates John Boyd Avis to replace Judge Bodine |
| bk2-34-5 | Prohibition | 9/14/1929 | Newark News | Judge William Clark orders the arrest of six men that allegedly ignored a court order to cease |
| bk2-34-6 | Prohibition | 9/10/1929 | State Gazette | Defends the work of Captain Ross by noting the extreme difficulties associated with making New Jersey dry |
| bk2-34-7 | Prohibition | 9/13/1929 | Trenton Times | William Calhoun notes that he is confident he can achieve enforced prohibition in New Jersey despite the state's reputation |
| bk2-35-1 | Prohibition | 9/10/1929 | Newark News | George W. Crabbe will likely succeed Reverend Poulson as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey |
| bk2-35-2 | Crime | 9/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Five men arrested on allegations that they fostered drug use by youths of Trenton |
| bk2-35-3 | Prohibition | 9/19/1929 | Observer | Federal agents raid three locations in Hudson County discovering alcohol and production equipment |
| bk2-35-4 | Prohibition | 9/9/1929 | Newark News | James Doran announces that William Calhoun has received permentant appointment to serve as prohibition administrator |
| bk2-35-6 | Prohibition | 9/20/1929 | Federal agents arrested Charles Pensick after raiding a saloon and seizing large quantities of alcohol | |
| bk2-35-7 | Prohibition | 9/12/1929 | Trenton Times | Judge Clark proposes a new policy whereby bootleggers can plead guilty for lesser penalties or risk maximum penalties from a jury trial |
| bk2-35-8 | Appointment | 9/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Senate is expected to confirm the appointment of John Boyd Avis to replace Judge Bodine |
| bk2-35-9 | Appointment | 9/26/1929 | Newark News | Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey expects Dr. McBride to nominate successor to Reverend Poulson |
| bk2-3-6 | Prohibition | 3/6/1929 | Newark News | Philip Forman will wait for Attorney General to give his opinion on enforcement of the Jones Law |
| bk2-3-7 | Prohibition | 3/20/1929 | Newark Star Eagle | Philip Forman considers having police present their evidence in prohibition cases to a county grand jury |
| bk2-36-1a (Headline) | Prohibition | 9/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Customs officials will end the policy of patting down passengers entering the country |
| bk2-36-2 | Prohibition | 9/24/1929 | Newark News | William J. Calhoun will likely appoint Joseph Quillan assistant administrator of New Jersey's Prohibition Unit |
| bk2-36-3 | Prohibition | 9/24/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents seize a truck with 75 barrels of beer |
| bk2-36-4 | Prohibition | 9/20/1929 | Trenton Times | Judge Clark states his opinion against private cases in court noting that any information should be turned over to the government |
| bk2-36-5 | Prohibition | 9/23/1929 | Trenton Times | William J. Calhoun reveals creation of confidential unit to do undercover investigation |
| bk2-36-6 | Resignation | 9/25/1929 | Trenton Times | Fred Herrigel resigns post as assistant US attorney |
| bk2-37-1 | Prohibition | 9/21/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark proposes jail time for padlock violators |
| bk2-37-2 | Miscellaneous | 9/22/1929 | Sunday Times | Story describing life and work of Phillip Forman |
| bk2-37-3 | Prohibition | 9/23/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark sentences two men to 6 months in jail under the Jones Law |
| bk2-37-4 | Resignation | 9/25/1929 | Newark News | Fred Herrigel resigns post as assistant US attorney |
| bk2-37-5 | Prohibition | 9/21/1929 | Paterson Morning Call | Lauds Phillip Forman for padlocking establishments violating prohibition or other laws |
| bk2-37-6 | Miscellaneous | 9/29/1929 | Newark News | Post Office elevator malfuctions and is shut down |
| bk2-37-7 | Prohibition | 9/26/1929 | Newark News | Federal agents raid an establishment at the behest of Rutgers |
| bk2-38-1a | Prohibition | 9/27/1929 | Newark News | James K. Shields chosen to succeed Reverend Poulson as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League |
| bk2-38-2 | Prohibition | 9/26/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents raid United Singers' Grove and other establishments suspected of violating prohibition |
| bk2-38-3 | Prohibition | 9/27/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark padlocks 100 establishments clearning the court docket |
| bk2-38-4 | Prohibition | 9/30/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents stage large weekend assault on alcohol production, storage |
| bk2-39-1 | Prohibition | 9/28/1929 | Newark News | Judge Clark suggests padlock proceedings come under Hobart Law |
| bk2-39-2 | Sentencing | 9/30/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences four men to jail for stealing $50,000 worth of silk |
| bk2-39-3 | Prohibition | 9/27/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents raid a Kearny establishment suspected of selling alcohol |
| bk2-39-4 | Prohibition | 10/14/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents seize 41 cases of high powered beer from Newark Brewery |
| bk2-39-5 | Funding | "10/1929" | Newark News | Phillip Forman would welcome more funding for his office/courts |
| bk2-39-6 | Prohibition | 10/7/1929 | Newark News | Five men arrested after a raid on their brewery have their conspiracy charge dismissed |
| bk2-39-7 | Funding | 10/9/1929 | Newark News | Phillip Forman is in favor of Chief Justice Taft's recommendation of more funding for the courts |
| bk2-39-8 | Prohibition | 10/7/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents seize two railroad cars filled with beer |
| bk2-39-9 | Appointment | 10/3/1929 | Trenton Times | Senate confirms the appointment of John Boyd Avis |
| bk2-40-1 | Prohibition | 10/9/1929 | Newark News | Reverend James K. Shields opposes view held by Ms. Garrison that Prohibition is a failure |
| bk2-40-3 | Funding | 10/10/1929 | Trenton Times | Attorney General recommends more funding for staffing to relieve congestion on court dockets |
| bk2-40-4 | Prohibition | 10/9/1929 | Newark News | Prohibition agents seize alcohol and production equipment in Trenton and Newark |
| bk2-40-5 | Prohibition | 10/10/1929 | Newark News | Federal agents arrest three men for possession of and serving alcohol |
| bk2-40-6 | Prohibition | 10/10/1929 | Trenton Times | Judge Clark proposes sentencing of man charged with operating still |
| bk2-40-7 | Prohibition | 10/10/1929 | Trenton Times | Trenton policeman arrests John Bernstein for transporting 110 cases of gin |
| bk2-40-8 | Prohibition | 10/10/1929 | Newark News | Trenton policeman arrests John Bernstein for transporting 110 cases of gin |
| bk2-4-1 | Prohibition | 3/18/1929 | New York Evening Journal | Editorial suggesting Anti-Saloon League to blame for prohibition problems |
| bk2-4-2 | Prohibition | 3/20/1929 | Trenton Times | Editorial questioning the cost of prohibition when considering health care needs |
| bk2-41-1 | Prohibition | 10/10/1929 | Trenton Times | Five men arrested on charges of a hit and run of a Metuchen police officer |
| bk2-41-2 | Appointment | 10/12/1929 | Pending approval by the Attorney General, Horace C. Jeffers will replace Fred Harrigel Jr. | |
| bk2-41-3 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Police arrest Joseph Lucidi for transportation of alcohol |
| bk2-41-4 (Picture) | Appointment | 10/15/1929 | Newark News | Horace C. Jeffers has been appointed to replace Fred Harrigel Jr. |
| bk2-41-5 | Appointment | 10/11/2029 | Trenton Times | Senators Edge and Kean recommend to the Attorney General that he appoint Horace C. Jeffers |
| bk2-41-6 | Appointment | 10/11/1929 | Trenton Times | Edwin S. Ross will succeed Andrew McCampbell as prohibition chief of Buffalo |
| bk2-41-7 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Judge Clark imposes $500 fine on Michael Cantor for operating an illegal alcohol plant |
| bk2-41-8 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Newark News | Judge Fake sentences Frank Donato to 90 days in Passaic County Jail |
| bk2-42-1 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Federal agents arrest Nathan Aroniss on charges of participating in a bootlegging ring |
| bk2-42-2 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Judge Dawson instructs Grand Jury to indict both buyer and seller of alcohol if warranted by the evidence |
| bk2-42-3 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Atlantic City coast guards seize $35,000 worth of alcohol |
| bk2-42-4 | Prohibition | 10/16/1929 | Trenton Times | Forman files applications to padlock 11 more establishments |
| bk2-42-5 | Prohibition | 10/16/1929 | Trenton Times | Over past three day period, over $25,000 worth of alcohol confiscated by authorities |
| bk2-42-6 | Prohibition | 10/16/1929 | Trenton Times | Senator Sheppard proposes to ask Attorney General Mitchell whether the buyer of alcohol can be prosecuted |
| bk2-42-7 | Prohibition | 10/15/1929 | Trenton Times | Authorities believe rum-runners are establishing another booze supply station off New Jersey Coast |
| bk2-4-3 | Prohibition | 3/18/1929 | New York Evening Journal | Editorial suggesting Anti-Saloon League to blame for prohibition problems |
| bk2-43-1 | Prohibition | "10/1929" | The American Issue | Article lauds the work of Calhoun, Forman, Judge Clark, and Prosecutor Drewen |
| bk2-4-4 | Prohibition | 3/19/1929 | Hudson Dispatch | Senator Edge is responsible for resignation George Biehl from the Hudson County Board of Elections |
| bk2-4-5 | Appointment | 11/23/1929 | Trenton Times | Editorial supporting promotion of Judge Bodine to State Supreme Court |
| bk2-44-1 | Prohibition | 10/16/1929 | Trenton Times | Federal Agent arrests Abe Mogul on charges of illegal possession and transportation of alcohol |
| bk2-44-2 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Gazette | Philip Levine turns himself into authorities after being named in warrant for violating dry law |
| bk2-44-3 (Cartoon) | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | New York World | Cartoon commenting on quickly clearing court dockets |
| bk2-44-4 | Crime | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Times | Federal agents believe they have captured leader of white slave ring and saved girl from white slavery |
| bk2-44-5 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Times | Federal agents arrest Abe Mogul and Philip Levine turns himself into authorities |
| bk2-44-6 | Promotion | 10/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Phillip Forman accepts commission as major in JAG Reserve Corps |
| bk2-44-7 | Prohibition | 10/18/1929 | Trenton Times | Levine released after posting $5,000 bail |
| bk2-45-1 | Appointment | 10/17/1929 | Philadelphia Inquirer | John Boyd Avis sworn in to replace Judge Bodine |
| bk2-45-2 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | New York Evening Journal | Senator Sheppard proposes to ask Attorney General Mitchell whether the buyer of alcohol can be prosecuted |
| bk2-46-1 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Times | Prohibition agents believe to have destroyed $1,000,000 rum smuggling ring based in New Jersey |
| bk2-46-2 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | New York Evening Journal? | Notes that smuggling ring was international with offices in Canada and England |
| bk2-47-1 | Disbarment | 10/31/1929 | Trenton Times | State Board of Bar Examiners recommends the disbarment of J. Irving Davidson |
| bk2-47-2 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Times | Attorney General says that a case must go to Supreme Cour to decide whether buyer of alcohol can be prosecuted |
| bk2-48-1 | Prohibition | 10/17/1929 | Trenton Star Gazette | Major Seizures From Raids |