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The Nazareth Item NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5,1932 No. 28 AN INDEPENDENT PAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTBD TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. tS PRODUCERS IgREATEN TO RETAIL CHEIR OWN PRODUCTS unit of the Lehigh MUk; group may begin to retail their own /Sociatlon met in Eagle, products through their own dis- ^^^^evenlng with Walter j trlbutlng plants. This matter wa.s lln^ent o( the unit. In thoroughly discussed although no de- ^'Jwouncement was made finite action was ' lir'"" of the results of ship of the local ui taken. Member- unit has been stead- • ikit hT he parent associa- Uy Increasing and the entire as.soci- iMtown on Thursday even- atlon In Lehigh and Northampton I*"* J time a definite ex- counties Includes A membership of "Jthe wish of the farmers approximately 1200 producers with '¦Minim's of the association new names constantly being added ^MWben a statement was to the roster of the various units. l^uDless an adjustment can The session was well attended and J*j gn agreement reached two additional representatives were •ttproducers and present appointed to represent the local unit winllk m the Lehlgh Val- on the central governing board of the I * of the association as a as.sociatlon. DEFINITE STANDARDS GRADE A MILK MORAVIAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB PRESENTS EXCELLENT CONCERT glles Cover Sales [liiKiriied Produrti (o Public of . ,Ma,v 4.—Lo:i? continu-1 'oir milk producers and reached a successful today when Doctor , B. Appel. Secretary of Tho Glee Club of the Moravian Collecc and ThLOlogical Seminary Bethlehem presented an excellent concert on Tuesday evening in the Moravian church, under the auspic¬ es of the Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters. Edward T. Mick¬ ey Jr. was the conductor; Zoltan B. Biro, violin soloist; Margaret M. "-rtslly approved the defl- Biro accompanist. The offlcers of •*S«1 been prepared and ^'^%°^"V '^^'*'¦'f' ^"""'''^ ^^'"[' 1^ various committees, der.t. E. C. Helmich; vice president, A. Milk." to set up a definite guemper lor this product began .j.^^ ^^^^^^^.^ ^.^^ enjoyed by a tgo and has been par- j^^^^ audience of music lovers. The toby practically every f^n^^.^j^g p^^^^.^,^^ ^.^^ rendered: «l«nization. dairymen Sg,^^ 3,,^, q^^ ^^^^^. ^^^ scissors * producer's association orinder. Club; Shadow March. Club; autributing body In the, g^^^ j^^ ^ ^.^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ Vo-Heave- 1th. The final report! y^ ^y ^^^ quartet; Russian Folk •™!.''^'.4l*J^".^A*„1L?!lSongs. Club: Minuet Mozart. Club; Valse Coquette. Zoltan Biro; Absent, Club; The Trumpeter. Club; Evening Song. Club; The Watch ts Passing. H. J. Trodahl; secretary and treasur¬ er, R. D. Bollmann; Manager C. ROTARY BOARD OF GOVERNORS ORGANIZES The president of the local Rotary Club. Clifford Taylor was In the chair at the weekly dinner meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. by the club on Monday evening. H. P. Yeisley led the singing and Charles Hess was at the piano dur¬ ing a short songfest. During the meeting Morris Black of Bethlehem was Introduced as a visiting Rotarian and the weekly attendance award and birthday bouquet was presented' to 8. J. Oregory and H. S. Shafer respectively. An Informal meeting was then held with P. H. Martin. Clifford Tay¬ lor and P. D. Wood reporting In an interesting manner the activities of the recent district convention of Rotarians at Atlantic City which they attended as d-legates of the local club. A committee consisting of H. P. Yeisley. VV. K. Shinier and William Silfies were appointed to formulate plans for a suitable fifth annivers¬ ary of the local club that will bo celebrated on May 23. Thc Board of Governors of the Club has organized and will install the new offlcers at tlie first July meeting of tht club. The organiz- I ation was effected as foUows: WiU¬ iiam Silfies president; W. K. Shimer. vice president; Frank Schmidt, treasurer; Charles \V. K. Sliafer, secretary. OVERBROOK SCHOOL FOR BLIND PRESENT GLEE CLUB CONCERT IblUed by all milk interests I of a problem that long on Page Seven) DAY PRO- AT HAMAN EVAN. CHURCH itaUj. at 7:30 P. M. ItVrvices In charge of citation—"A sensibl> Norrls; Recitation ihct." Oertrude Lltz- *t—"It Is love that by EUzabeth and I RecUatlon—"Ood bless -Erma Pry: Selection Heart of Home"; KlchUne HarrU; Re- Advice," by Elsie by 13 mothers- Day"; Farewell by N. H. S. GLEE CLUBS TO STAGE OPERETTA "BITS 0' BLARNEY" On Tuesday and Wednesday even- ot oourse, does this without the ©th¬ ings May 17 and 18, the Olee Clubs er's knowledge a:id then. The Olee Club of the Overbrook School for the Blind, under the aus¬ pices of the Northampton County Association for the Blind and spon¬ sored by the local Lions Club was heard in a well attended concert in the chaped of St. John's Lutheran church on Friday evening. In ad¬ dition special numbers Included piano solos by Mary Loux; dujt by Club; Invlctus. quartet; Ave Marls ^^i^^ oano and Thelma Llewellyn. Stella, Club; Romanza Andaluza.U^Q pi^no sojo, by Anita Oano; vo- Zoltan Biro; Jesu. Joy of Man's De-1 ^j solo by Thelma Llewellyn BANGOR PLANS TO ENTERTAIN FIREMEN IN JUNE MONROE COUNTY CIVU. WAR VET¬ ERAN PASSES ON ot our High School will present the operetta "Bits O'Blaniey ' by Otis Carrington. Taking its cue from the opening chorus "Irish Charm" the entirt Operetta sparkles with Irish wit and rolicking good fun. The story centers about Peggy and Patrick a happy couple until Peggy l>egins to steal all the girls' sweet- hf^arts aud Patrick Ijecomes jealous. With the aid of Mike O'Noole an in- geiiuo'js scheme is laid in which Peggy masquerades as her brother and Patrick as Mi'r:e's niece. Each DISTRICT AHORNEY ADDRESSES LIONS Oa Tuesday evening at the meet¬ ing ol tlie Lions Club held m the Y. M C. A. District Attorney Herbi;ri Laub and County Detective Hennau M'.nekhe.m ot Easton were the guesii of the club. The session wa.s conducted by vice president Howard Leh presiding in the absence of president R. F. Zieg¬ ler. The short opening and clo:iing song were lead by Lester Hawii with Cliarl:-s Hess at the piano. Frank Ehne of Bethlehem was introduced as a guest in addition to the county detective and district attorney. A financial report on the recent concert presented by the Olee Club of the Overbrook School for the Bangor volunteer firemen In j the banquet will be held in the aud- charge of the arrangements for the Itorium of the Republican Club, and that the convention sessions will be siring. Club: Now Let Every Tongue .^^n^ ^y Elizabeth Sullivan and a Pour County Firemen's convention, . Adore Thee. Club; Alma Mater. Club. ,^^,, l^^,,, ^y Helen Kaplolak, to be held In that borough. Friday ["^fblT.o^^htl^^^^^^^^^^ -^ AT BRHXiEH^ Pry of Washington tess at bridge at her evening. Refresh- IMjoyed during the even- for high scores were [rs. James Day. Mrs. , Mrs Frank R. Huth. lis. The guests were I Wsgner. Mrs. Edward . Oeorge Unangst, Mrs. tiy, Mrs Paul Heckman. R. Huth. Mrs. Albert Ralph Stocker, Mrs. Miss Anna Kraemer. Doll and Mrs. Ho- Stanier entertained It her home on Oreen Mday evening. The nt were Mrs. Harry Sey- ¦ A. Startler. Mr.s. Frank '- Laura Encke, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Hawk, Heintzelman. Mrs. ft, of town Mrs. Earle Mrs. Douglas Abel and Blessint; of Easton. A was enjoyed. Prizes iwere awarded to Mrs. Mrs. Encke and Mrs. The members of the quartet are: Messrs. Helmich, Keen, Pfohl and Adams, and thc accompanists Char¬ les Adams and James Weingarth. • • Women's Missionary Society Installs At the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the St. John's Reformed church held in the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Kem. past president of the society, installed the following recently elect¬ ed officers: president. Mrs. Charles Shafer; first vice president. Mrs. W. H. Wotring; second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Diehl; secreUry and treasurer, Miss Alice Knauss; secre¬ tary of temperance. Mrs. Robert Werner; secretary of Stewardship Anna Kraemer; aecretary of literature, Mrs. Clara Andrews; sec¬ retary of thank oflering Mrs. Ste¬ ward Eyer; secretary of life mem¬ bers and members In memoriam. Mrs. W. H. Wotring; secretary of mission band. Mrs. G. B. Searles; secretary of membership. Mrs. Henry Knauss; secretary of Oirls Missionary Oulld Mrs. Robert Nolf; organist Mrs. Oscar Brong: assistant Mrs. Oeorge Leopold. During the business session Mrs. Shafer. the new president, presided and during a discussion of "China" the lesson topic of the meeting Miss Anna Kraemer was in charge. Joseph Schlegel. Jr. played several fine cornet solos during the session and vocal numbers were received and were presented by a group of four girls Mi.s.ses Ruth Kellow, Mar¬ tha Simons. Barbara Tro.xell and Orthea Heyer. • • PRIDENTIAL MEN DIXE Anna Moyer and Theresa Oorman. JOIN SECOND REGIMENT and Saturday. June 17 and 18, are:care of the crowd expected to at- WilUam D. Smale Was in Eighty-Sixth Vear His William D. Smale. one of the last ClvU War veterans of Monroe coun¬ ty, died Saturday at the home of his son, Wilson W. Smale, of Clearfield. Northampton county Death was due to compUcatons of old age. He was aged 85 years and On Wednesday evening Captain Owen Rice Camp Sons of Union Vet¬ erans Reserves were mustered into the Second Regiment with Major R. A. Lester of Allentown in charge of the mustering. A short parade pre¬ ceded the mustering. The Second Regiment band of Allentown, the Reading Drum and Bugle Corps and units from AUentown, Reading. Bethlehem. Easton. Bangor. Quaker- ton. Hellertown, Northampton, and Mauch Chunk participated. Colonel John E. Pretti of Philadelphia and Major O. MacPherson of Oettys¬ burg were among the guests at the muster. » ENTERTAINS planning to make the 1932 gathering tend the banquet, according to the of firemen one of the biggest events committee. There will be nearly 300 25 days ever held In the Slate Belt town. I delegates attending. He waa a native of Monroe county Edward Long heads the committee ¦ A total of some 90 companies from' and livved in that section almost all in charge of the arrangements, with Northampton, Lehlgh, Monroe and his Ufe until a short time when he Allen Prederick as treasurer, and Carbon counties compete on Satur- was taken 111 at his sons residence Harry Speer, secretary. Other mem-1 day afternoon for the attractive list | His wife passed away 29 years ago bers of the committee Include eight of prizes in connection with the par- There also preceded him In representatives from the Rescue, ade. two sons and one daughter. Liberty and Second Ward Companies The awards decided upon are as, He Is survived by three sons, Wil- of Bangor. Samuel Origg, brother foUows: company with the largest j son. of Clearfield. Northampton I of the chief of police of the borough number of men In line with music. | county; Richard, of Kunkletown, Whatever complijations arise ara well worked out by excellent charus« es of Irish boys and girls and tho foUowin'i characters: Peggy. Much admired Irish girl, Margaret Seyfried: Patrick, Much in love with Pe?gy. Marlen Kem; Robert, Also in love with Peggy. Her« bert Haas; Ma'.y, In love with Ro¬ bert. Margaret Saeger; Mike O'Noole, Caretaker of private estate, Harold Snyder; Agner,, Maybelle Happle; Rosie, Martha Simons. Besides interesting dlalogu3 tho following musical numbers add rhy¬ thm and melody characteristically Irisli to the prodjction: ! Act I O'.erLU!': 0;>eaing Chorus. Chorus j of GirU; Good Morning, jvlike O'- j Noole. Mike and Chorus of Oirls; Blindinan's Buff. Mii'.e and Chorus of Girls. She's Just a Bit o'Blamey, Patruk; Pegjy My Own. Peggy and Ciiorus of Boys; Sweethearts Of Mine, Peggy; Patrick. Wliom are you 1 Looking For. Mary. Patrick and 'Girls: Make Believe. Mary. Patrick and Girls: We'll Miss You Peggy,— Peggy. Chorus of Boys and Oirls; Finale. Act I. Mary, Agnes. RoslA and Chorus of Girls. Act II O.It s Ireland. Mike. Chorus ol Boys and Oiris; Saint Patrick, : Mike: Doctor Quack. Robert and Chorus of Boys and Oirls: How-dy- do. Peggy and Chorus of Boys and Oirls; A Student Very Wiss. Peg¬ gy. Robert and Chorus of Boys and Oirls: The Remedy, Peggy and Blind showed receipts of 8162.63. A nominating committee consist- chorus of Boys and' Oirlsr'ciothea ing of WllUam Oano C. F. Martin ^jake a DtfTerenoe. Peggy; If Your and Rev. J. A. Kllck was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. After the dinner prepared by the "Y' kitchen stall under the sup¬ ervision of Mrs. WUUam Harper. Heart Is Broken. Peggy and Patrick; If We Knew the Other Pellow, MUce; We Like You, Mike O'Noole, Mary and Chorus of Boys and Oirls; Fin¬ ale, Act II, Principals and Both Detective Menekhelm was presented choruses and gave a short resume on the dutl- xhe admission price will be twenty es and present activities of the de-' flve cenlp. Tickets may be secured from any member of the cast. Miss tective force in the coimty Following his short address dlst- trlct attorney Herbert Laub was in¬ troduced as the main speaker ot the evening. The district attorney gave a very enlightening address on present and past law enforcement conditions In this county. He stated that he was glad to come to Nazareth as It was a coming home event for him having '. "'^ I been born and reared in the borough, i Mr. Laub then spoke in detail and at some length upon the duties ol his ofTice and explained to those Thers will f Yeisley. or at the door. be no reserved seats. Former Nazarene Dies At Honoliili Heary Beers Smith, age 51 years, a jmi of the lo:xg decea->ed Ji4r. and Afkw.'^dMcon Smith, of town, died at Honolulu \n March 29 and buried at Camdetit N. J., April 25th last. The deaaasad was well known lo¬ ts president of the Four-County As¬ sociation. 875; company coming the farthest distance, an electrical slate clock and Monroe county; Bowmanstown, Miss Renee Harper entertained at "500" at her home on Mauch Chunk street last Friday evening. Pine re¬ freshments were enjoyed. Prizes Were awarded to Misses Doris Feh¬ nel and Lucille Hagenbuch. The guests list Included the Misses Emily Laudig. Doris Fihnel. Lucille Hag¬ enbuch, Betty .Marcks. Miriam Frit¬ chman. Lorraine Heyer, Victoria Miller, Arlene Feimel, Naomi Har¬ per and Buddy Frlinel. •—a Sl'RPRI.SE PARTV IX WILSO.N BOROUGH The annual convention sessions book ends; best appearing apparatus will be the feature of the Friday in line, 825; most comical darktown meeting, with a parade on Saturday band, first prize, 825; aecond prize, aftemoon bringing the two-day pro-' slate checker board. The judges gram to a cloae. It is expected that have not yet been selected. and David B., of Carbon county. LV.PASTCRANDS HOLD MEETING AT PEN ARGYL President Joieph Haney, Conflned to Home by Injury, Is Much Missed HELPFUL CONVEN¬ TION AT EASTON Three brothers and a sister survive as foUows: Mrs. Elizabeth Prable. of Brodheadsville: Paul, of Kresgeville: Reuben, of Wescosville. and Thomas. of CurwensviUe, Clearfleld county. In addition there are eight grand¬ children. present all of whom showed their ^y ,^^ ^ graduate oJ the Uaz- interest exactly how the various I^fltill^ School of the claas of cases on the trial list are classified and arranged for trial. He stated that It was very essential that the prosecuting district attorney in these cases secure a favorable ver¬ dict as a lesson to other criminals or; otlier possible criminals. ! 1898 and a mem'jer of ttie 1903 claaa at Ursinus College, preparing for the ministry. After his coUege days were over he took up the study of etoctricity Ux which he became pro¬ ficient and becajne associated with a power and Ught company in New He made a request for citizens who York and wa-s .sent to Manila. P. I. The funeral was held from the' "^ named for Jury duty to discharge where he held th? po.slt:on of chief home of his son. Wilson W. Smale ! ''^*"' '^"''^* ^^'^ ¦"'' "°' ^° *^""'' central station e.ngineer for the past those responsibilities. He then stat- thirteen year's. Every Sunday School In North¬ ampton County should be represent¬ ed at the coming County Conven¬ tion In St. Luke's Lutheran church' J**'"'"* at Clearfleld. Nazareth R. 2. on Wed¬ nesday aftemoon, followed by short services In the St. Matthew's Union rhurch. Kunkletown. Monroe county Burial was made In the cemetery ad- Rev, Adam Bohner ofllciat- 11th and Ferry Streets. Ea-ston, on May 13th and Uth. Friday after¬ noon there will be a special confer¬ ence for workers with children. No worker with Nursery. Kindergarten. ed. LEGION POST ACTIVITIES phingtofl ICircus B*v<d Wright to the Item) *. April 4th—Times jwlous that someone ' something to fur- Capitol HUl, if not The dapper Repre- n P. Connery, Jr., of ilUssachusetts District, ¦n actor before ho Congress, has dls- Ing positively amus- '"''*»» notion to send •We discovery along to "» Treasury Mills as ¦* Oeniocrats are anxl- «r Hoover to balance ^that omcial Wash- " 'he solution at Its "me and didn't know '^it of nur national •« advice wuicli the .Oepartmont of Agri- '"'PMeThrw) A dinner meeting of the men of the local and Bangor ofllces of the Prudential Insurance Company was held at local Y. M. C. A. on Thurs¬ day evening. About 25 men were pre'--ent and addresses were made by men from Bangor, Newark and from the local office. • • P. O. OF A. NOTES A brief meeting of the P. O. of A, Camp 315 was held In Babp'a HaU on Friday evening with president Anna Kratz in the chair. Devo¬ tions were In charge of Carrie Bar- rail. A favorable report was receiv¬ ed on the recent card party held in the hall. At the May 13 meeting a birthday soclal will be held foUow- Uig the regular meeting when those who celebrated their birthday an¬ niversary during January. February and March will be hostesses to the other members of the camp. Dur¬ ing the evening a poem entitled "Listen Pellow" was presented l^' Mrs. Helen MUer. . • • APPOiNteo valedictorian: M1S.S Eleanor M. Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Buck Hljl PalLs. Monroe county, formerly of itown. has been appointed as vel- rdletorlan of the ^aduating cl.-uss of East StroucLsbufg Teachers' Coll¬ ege. — Josephine, d,inciter of Mr. nnd Mrv John P Fdehuan Is recupc-rat- ing from a n cent severe illness. A surpri.se was sjiveii on Thursday to Mrs. Harriet Talniage. Wilson borough In honor of her 9th birthday anniversary. Those pre.sent were her nieces. Mr.s. James Wornian, Miss Rachel Wornian: Mr.s. Minnie Shu¬ man. of Bath: Mrs. Jacob Seem, Bethlehem and Mrs. Sarah Kerch¬ enthall of town. high Vally freight oflice In Bethle-' hem. He was greatly missed by the members of the association. FoUowing the opening ceremonies, (Continued on Page Five) County 1932 Crop Production Loan Fund Extended To May 14th The April meeting of the Lehlgh Valley Association of Past Orands was held Saturday night at Pen Argyl In the hall of Pen Argyl Lodge, No. 878. The meeting was called to primary or Junior groups canafTord, order by Second Vice President Clar- , to miss the excellent advice and coun ence Fehnel, of Nazareth Lodge, No. sel of Miss Frances Hedden of the' '^'^'' Harold V. Knecht. Post 415 1099 and Secretary H. M. Walker re- New Jersey Council of Religious' '^""'''"^''" Legion met in tlie "Y" on corded the minutes. | Education. Miss Hedden is well President Joseph Haney Is confln- equipped through special training ed to his home In AUentown with an and experience to give practical injured foot, the result of a casting help and guidance. In addition falling on it while at work at the Le- [ there will be two periods in the af¬ ternoon when departmental groups will meet to di.scu.s.s informally matt¬ ers of program and metliod. Pastors will find the Saturday morning .session especially profltable wlien Dr. M. Had.vin Fischer and R. Stanley Kcndina will pre.sent fresh, helpful, constructive ideals and methods in tlie matter of Leadership , ^ , Training. In tlu- afternoon, besides , "f^.'°"=»' "^« ''"' ^''"^P "' ^o>' Scouts an addre.ss on the topic we all need { "Teaching Values in the Bible." by Dr. J. Arthur Heck of Albright Sem¬ inary, the latter part of the after- Tuesday evening with commander i Wil.son Zerfa.ss in the chair. Minu¬ tes were read by secretary Howard Werkhei.ser foUowed by the regular business session. I The resignation of Drum Major Mat- the'A' Morrow was received with re¬ gret as le.»dcr of the Drum Corps. He tendered his resignation effective at once becau.se of ill health anl Floyd Butz was elected as the ne-.v drum major with Frank Veakle be¬ ing nanied as his a.ssistant. A decision was made be buy a new ed the various wa.vs a district at¬ torney can save the county money citing one in particular as being the proper arrangement of all criminal and other cases for trial so that no time is lost in having witnesses call¬ ed and other preliminaries necessary in th' trying of cases in the North¬ ampton county courts ' He complimented the work done by the county detective force under ! Chief Menekhelm up to the presen: ' and stated th.it cooperation in law ' enforcement in the county will go a I loiii? way in ridding the coitnty of undesirables and cnminaU of the ! various types. | At th? conclusion of his Interest- , ing address he was given several ' rousing Lion roars of appreciation , bv all prisent I • • I DOIBLE F.^.MILV (ELEBRATION Falling in health and after a blood transfusion he was directed back to the st.at°s for recuperation and while enroute from Manila to Hono¬ lulu 0:1 board til? S. S. President Coolldge he was stricken with an attack of acute IndigeUion on enter¬ ing Honolulu Harbor and died at Honolulu. Oav.ii. He leaves lo morn h.s widow and two sons at Catnd?n, N. J. one bro¬ ther, Joseph Smith and one sLster, Mrs. M'ary Aud?ti.ri'^d. both of town. REI.NJl'RED HIS BACK BONE noon will be devoted to department¬ al discus.sions with a well chosen leader for e.»ch department. The closing session of the convention will be held Saturday evening when Bis- of town. Invitations were accepted by the Drum Corps to participate in the Washington Bi-Centennial celebra¬ tion at Emaus on June 14 and the Auxiliary was also tcnrieied an in¬ vitation by the Charles Henry Sch¬ aefTer post 191. Emaus. The Legion will join with the Sons of Veterans in the Memorial Day celebrations in this and the surrounding sections of the county. An invitation was ac- Paul Schi.s.s!?r who has been In- capaciated for some time from In- Jur:»=. to his back througli an accid¬ ent unfortunately rece'ved another set liack during th? pa-^t nee's by a faU at his home. He wa.s removed to tlie Ea.ston Hospital 'or further trestment. Seed Loan Commitee. which in eludes Edgar Pink, Allentown: A. E. Prantz, Nasareth; and W. H. Hell, Easton, Pa. Loans for crop production are be¬ ing made In the states of the United States where the Secretary of Agri Tlie period, during which North-' for bearing fruit trees. ampton County farmers may borrow J No loans will be made to an ap- money from the Federal Government; pltcant who has a means of llvell- through the 1932 Crop Production, hood other than farming, nor to a' hop Woodring of Allentown will "de Loan Pund. has been extended to: minor. No loan will be made to any uver an inspirational address It is May Uth. according to Inf ormation; applicant who did not operate a'an important thing to attend the received by County Agent B. L. Cole-1 farm in 1931. Loans wlU not be convention but to properly take the''^*"'^'' '" attend Memorial Services man and the Northampton County' made for the purchase of machinery|convention home is even more im-''" "* '"''"" ""' ^ "'¦ " " " ¦ ' "¦ Uvestoek, or for the feeduig of portant. Someone has oflered this livestock other than work stock used suggestion in taking notes for re¬ in crop production, or for the pay- port at the workers conference— ment of taxes, debU, or interest on note first, the things your school Is . .' t .. I doing rtght and then what your A tenant may obtain a loan from school should be doing to make It this fund by having hU landlord sign Better and Bigger. Come to the con- culture has determined that an em- the waiver, which is part of the vention determined to make the most ergency exists, as a re«Ut of which mortgage form. In case of the land- of It. An arrav of capable leaders fanners are unable to obtaUi loans lord making a Iomi. it is necessary, has been assembled for your help for crop production during the year for the tenant to sign a waiver. | n a 1932 Loans will be based on th? The loans are due and payable approximate cost of all supplies nee- November 30, 1932 and will bear in- ossary for crop production, including terest at the rate of 5'«i%. The ftrtilizer. The maximum, which will procedure followed In most states l)i> Kwned on farm crops. Is $600 for taking liens as securcty is not ix'r arre. On truck crops and p>ota- legal in Pennsylvania, and it is. toe.--. $20 00 per acre. In addition to therefore, necessary that farmers in the foregoing, loans may be made In Pennsylvania obtaining a loan sign unio'ints not to exceed $4 00 per acre a judgment note and have posted on ENTERTAINS Mrs. Wilbur Pike was hostess at bridge to members of hrr club on Thursday at her home. Tlie guests were Mrs Wilmer Heyer Mrs. Oeo¬ rge I^'opold. Mrs Charles O'Leary. Mrs Raymond Michael. Mrs. Will- In St. Johns Reformed Church on May 29 when the pastor Rev. W H Dlehl will conduct the service. On June 18 the post drum corps will ac¬ company the Tatamy Plre Company to the 4-county Firemen's Conven¬ tion to be held at Bangor. On Sunday, July 24 a motor cara¬ van to the Coatesvllle Veterans Hos¬ pital escorted by the state motor patrol has been arranged by the poet with all citizens being Invited to go along. A program will be pre-sented at t!ie ho.spltal and local artLsts are asked to get in touch with Robert Pauley and Rey Schmike In charge of the arrangements. • • Franklin Teada on Monday enter¬ ed the Trl-State Barbering School ianis. Mrs. Wilmer Wolfe and Miss Philadelphia, as a student. Elmer for the .spr.iyi"!? and dusting of tnick their farms a notice that their crops ] Claire Cole. Prizes were awarded to Miller and Warren Siegel accompani- Re-jed him to the city and spent the day sight-.seeing. rrops and $25 00 per acre for fertiliz- are under niortgaee to the Secretar>- Mrs Leopold and Mrs Heyer er. spraying and dusting materials,of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde. ' freshments were enjoyed. A celebration was held on Sunday at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Achenbach, Green street, town. In honor of their 36 wedding anniver¬ sary and the birthday atiniversary of thoir diugiiter-in-law, Mrs, Tiio.nas Achenbach. Those present besides Mr. and Mr<. Achenbach were Mr. and Mrs Tliomas Achenbach. Mr and Mrs. Ra.vmond J. Haldeman and family, and Mrs. Mary Gold. A sumptuous chicken dinner was served GIRL SCOIT NOTES The Olrl Scout-' of tnoop 1 met In the Moravian jhurch social rooms on Friday evrning. In the flag cere¬ mony Ber^ trice Carmel wxn color i>parpr and Betty Wui'derly and Nel¬ da Schissler color .juards. Mi.''.^ Wunderly and Mis-. Bahnsen wero in charge. The next meeting will be held on Tiiursday at Black Rock and will be iu ttie form of a doggia roast. 1 Nazareth Town Council In Regular Stated Meeting Monday A regular stated meeting of Town ing bills, as approved by the Chair- Council was held this 2nd day of man of the various CommittMS, to* May. 1932. at 8:00 o'clock P. M. paid as read. Daylight Saving Time. Members A. J. Schissler | pievnt: Messrs. Kem. Llndenmoyer Nazareth Moravian Congr.... Mertz Schaeffer. Se)-fried. KeUn, The Arco Company Worman Altemos and Hartzell. The Warren S. Dech President. Mr. HartaeU. presided. Naz. Item Pub Co On motion of Messrs. Llndenmoy- Trumbower Company er and Mertz. the minutes of the re- Huber Manfg. Co STJt gular stated meeting of April 4th and Oood Roads Company MAt of the adjourned stated meeting of C. N. Messinger April 18th, 1932, were adopted as Roy D. Knecht iead Commonwealth of ftnas ... On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Central City Chem. 09. ..... Kcni, it was moved that the follow- ^ frnntlnmfl Ml 9$^
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 23 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-05-05 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 05 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1932 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 23 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1932-05-05 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-29 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38365 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
The Nazareth Item
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5,1932
No. 28
AN INDEPENDENT PAMILY NEWSPAPER. DEVOTBD TO LITERATURE. LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
tS PRODUCERS IgREATEN TO RETAIL CHEIR OWN PRODUCTS
unit of the Lehigh MUk; group may begin to retail their own /Sociatlon met in Eagle, products through their own dis-
^^^^evenlng with Walter j trlbutlng plants. This matter wa.s
lln^ent o( the unit. In thoroughly discussed although no de-
^'Jwouncement was made finite action was
' lir'"" of the results of ship of the local ui
taken. Member-
unit has been stead-
• ikit hT he parent associa- Uy Increasing and the entire as.soci-
iMtown on Thursday even- atlon In Lehigh and Northampton I*"* J time a definite ex- counties Includes A membership of "Jthe wish of the farmers approximately 1200 producers with '¦Minim's of the association new names constantly being added ^MWben a statement was to the roster of the various units. l^uDless an adjustment can The session was well attended and J*j gn agreement reached two additional representatives were •ttproducers and present appointed to represent the local unit
winllk m the Lehlgh Val- on the central governing board of the I * of the association as a as.sociatlon.
DEFINITE STANDARDS GRADE A MILK
MORAVIAN COLLEGE GLEE CLUB PRESENTS EXCELLENT CONCERT
glles Cover Sales [liiKiriied Produrti (o Public
of
. ,Ma,v 4.—Lo:i? continu-1
'oir milk producers and
reached a successful
today when Doctor
, B. Appel. Secretary of
Tho Glee Club of the Moravian Collecc and ThLOlogical Seminary Bethlehem presented an excellent concert on Tuesday evening in the Moravian church, under the auspic¬ es of the Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters. Edward T. Mick¬ ey Jr. was the conductor; Zoltan B. Biro, violin soloist; Margaret M. "-rtslly approved the defl- Biro accompanist. The offlcers of
•*S«1 been prepared and ^'^%°^"V '^^'*'¦'f' ^"""'''^ ^^'"[' 1^ various committees, der.t. E. C. Helmich; vice president,
A. Milk."
to set up a definite guemper
lor this product began .j.^^ ^^^^^^^.^ ^.^^ enjoyed by a
tgo and has been par- j^^^^ audience of music lovers. The
toby practically every f^n^^.^j^g p^^^^.^,^^ ^.^^ rendered:
«l«nization. dairymen Sg,^^ 3,,^, q^^ ^^^^^. ^^^ scissors
* producer's association orinder. Club; Shadow March. Club;
autributing body In the, g^^^ j^^ ^ ^.^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ Vo-Heave-
1th. The final report! y^ ^y ^^^ quartet; Russian Folk
•™!.''^'.4l*J^".^A*„1L?!lSongs. Club: Minuet Mozart. Club;
Valse Coquette. Zoltan Biro; Absent,
Club; The Trumpeter. Club; Evening
Song. Club; The Watch ts Passing.
H. J. Trodahl; secretary and treasur¬ er, R. D. Bollmann; Manager C.
ROTARY BOARD OF GOVERNORS ORGANIZES
The president of the local Rotary Club. Clifford Taylor was In the chair at the weekly dinner meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. by the club on Monday evening.
H. P. Yeisley led the singing and Charles Hess was at the piano dur¬ ing a short songfest. During the meeting Morris Black of Bethlehem was Introduced as a visiting Rotarian and the weekly attendance award and birthday bouquet was presented' to 8. J. Oregory and H. S. Shafer respectively.
An Informal meeting was then held with P. H. Martin. Clifford Tay¬ lor and P. D. Wood reporting In an interesting manner the activities of the recent district convention of Rotarians at Atlantic City which they attended as d-legates of the local club.
A committee consisting of H. P. Yeisley. VV. K. Shinier and William Silfies were appointed to formulate plans for a suitable fifth annivers¬ ary of the local club that will bo celebrated on May 23.
Thc Board of Governors of the Club has organized and will install the new offlcers at tlie first July meeting of tht club. The organiz- I ation was effected as foUows: WiU¬ iiam Silfies president; W. K. Shimer. vice president; Frank Schmidt, treasurer; Charles \V. K. Sliafer, secretary.
OVERBROOK SCHOOL FOR BLIND PRESENT GLEE CLUB CONCERT
IblUed by all milk interests I of a problem that long on Page Seven)
DAY PRO-
AT HAMAN
EVAN. CHURCH
itaUj. at 7:30 P. M.
ItVrvices In charge of citation—"A sensibl> Norrls; Recitation ihct." Oertrude Lltz- *t—"It Is love that by EUzabeth and I RecUatlon—"Ood bless -Erma Pry: Selection Heart of Home"; KlchUne HarrU; Re- Advice," by Elsie by 13 mothers- Day"; Farewell by
N. H. S. GLEE CLUBS TO STAGE OPERETTA "BITS 0' BLARNEY"
On Tuesday and Wednesday even- ot oourse, does this without the ©th¬ ings May 17 and 18, the Olee Clubs er's knowledge a:id then.
The Olee Club of the Overbrook School for the Blind, under the aus¬ pices of the Northampton County Association for the Blind and spon¬ sored by the local Lions Club was heard in a well attended concert in the chaped of St. John's Lutheran church on Friday evening. In ad¬ dition special numbers Included
piano solos by Mary Loux; dujt by Club; Invlctus. quartet; Ave Marls ^^i^^ oano and Thelma Llewellyn. Stella, Club; Romanza Andaluza.U^Q pi^no sojo, by Anita Oano; vo- Zoltan Biro; Jesu. Joy of Man's De-1 ^j solo by Thelma Llewellyn
BANGOR PLANS TO ENTERTAIN FIREMEN IN JUNE
MONROE COUNTY CIVU. WAR VET¬ ERAN PASSES ON
ot our High School will present the operetta "Bits O'Blaniey ' by Otis Carrington.
Taking its cue from the opening chorus "Irish Charm" the entirt Operetta sparkles with Irish wit and rolicking good fun.
The story centers about Peggy and Patrick a happy couple until Peggy l>egins to steal all the girls' sweet- hf^arts aud Patrick Ijecomes jealous. With the aid of Mike O'Noole an in- geiiuo'js scheme is laid in which Peggy masquerades as her brother and Patrick as Mi'r:e's niece. Each
DISTRICT AHORNEY ADDRESSES LIONS
Oa Tuesday evening at the meet¬ ing ol tlie Lions Club held m the Y. M C. A. District Attorney Herbi;ri Laub and County Detective Hennau M'.nekhe.m ot Easton were the guesii of the club.
The session wa.s conducted by vice president Howard Leh presiding in the absence of president R. F. Zieg¬ ler. The short opening and clo:iing song were lead by Lester Hawii with Cliarl:-s Hess at the piano. Frank Ehne of Bethlehem was introduced as a guest in addition to the county detective and district attorney.
A financial report on the recent concert presented by the Olee Club of the Overbrook School for the
Bangor volunteer firemen In j the banquet will be held in the aud- charge of the arrangements for the Itorium of the Republican Club, and
that the convention sessions will be
siring. Club: Now Let Every Tongue .^^n^ ^y Elizabeth Sullivan and a Pour County Firemen's convention, .
Adore Thee. Club; Alma Mater. Club. ,^^,, l^^,,, ^y Helen Kaplolak, to be held In that borough. Friday ["^fblT.o^^htl^^^^^^^^^^
-^
AT BRHXiEH^
Pry of Washington
tess at bridge at her
evening. Refresh-
IMjoyed during the even-
for high scores were
[rs. James Day. Mrs.
, Mrs Frank R. Huth.
lis. The guests were
I Wsgner. Mrs. Edward
. Oeorge Unangst, Mrs.
tiy, Mrs Paul Heckman.
R. Huth. Mrs. Albert
Ralph Stocker, Mrs.
Miss Anna Kraemer.
Doll and Mrs. Ho-
Stanier entertained It her home on Oreen Mday evening. The nt were Mrs. Harry Sey- ¦ A. Startler. Mr.s. Frank '- Laura Encke, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Hawk, Heintzelman. Mrs. ft, of town Mrs. Earle Mrs. Douglas Abel and Blessint; of Easton. A was enjoyed. Prizes iwere awarded to Mrs. Mrs. Encke and Mrs.
The members of the quartet are: Messrs. Helmich, Keen, Pfohl and Adams, and thc accompanists Char¬ les Adams and James Weingarth.
• •
Women's Missionary Society Installs
At the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the St. John's Reformed church held in the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Kem. past president of the society, installed the following recently elect¬ ed officers: president. Mrs. Charles Shafer; first vice president. Mrs. W. H. Wotring; second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Diehl; secreUry and treasurer, Miss Alice Knauss; secre¬ tary of temperance. Mrs. Robert Werner; secretary of Stewardship Anna Kraemer; aecretary of literature, Mrs. Clara Andrews; sec¬ retary of thank oflering Mrs. Ste¬ ward Eyer; secretary of life mem¬ bers and members In memoriam. Mrs. W. H. Wotring; secretary of mission band. Mrs. G. B. Searles; secretary of membership. Mrs. Henry Knauss; secretary of Oirls Missionary Oulld Mrs. Robert Nolf; organist Mrs. Oscar Brong: assistant Mrs. Oeorge Leopold.
During the business session Mrs. Shafer. the new president, presided and during a discussion of "China" the lesson topic of the meeting Miss Anna Kraemer was in charge.
Joseph Schlegel. Jr. played several fine cornet solos during the session and vocal numbers were received and were presented by a group of four girls Mi.s.ses Ruth Kellow, Mar¬ tha Simons. Barbara Tro.xell and Orthea Heyer.
• •
PRIDENTIAL MEN DIXE
Anna Moyer and Theresa Oorman.
JOIN SECOND REGIMENT
and Saturday. June 17 and 18, are:care of the crowd expected to at-
WilUam D. Smale Was in Eighty-Sixth Vear
His
William D. Smale. one of the last ClvU War veterans of Monroe coun¬ ty, died Saturday at the home of his son, Wilson W. Smale, of Clearfield. Northampton county
Death was due to compUcatons of old age. He was aged 85 years and
On Wednesday evening Captain Owen Rice Camp Sons of Union Vet¬ erans Reserves were mustered into the Second Regiment with Major R. A. Lester of Allentown in charge of the mustering. A short parade pre¬ ceded the mustering. The Second Regiment band of Allentown, the Reading Drum and Bugle Corps and units from AUentown, Reading. Bethlehem. Easton. Bangor. Quaker- ton. Hellertown, Northampton, and Mauch Chunk participated. Colonel John E. Pretti of Philadelphia and Major O. MacPherson of Oettys¬ burg were among the guests at the muster.
» ENTERTAINS
planning to make the 1932 gathering tend the banquet, according to the of firemen one of the biggest events committee. There will be nearly 300 25 days
ever held In the Slate Belt town. I delegates attending. He waa a native of Monroe county
Edward Long heads the committee ¦ A total of some 90 companies from' and livved in that section almost all in charge of the arrangements, with Northampton, Lehlgh, Monroe and his Ufe until a short time when he Allen Prederick as treasurer, and Carbon counties compete on Satur- was taken 111 at his sons residence Harry Speer, secretary. Other mem-1 day afternoon for the attractive list | His wife passed away 29 years ago bers of the committee Include eight of prizes in connection with the par- There also preceded him In representatives from the Rescue, ade. two sons and one daughter.
Liberty and Second Ward Companies The awards decided upon are as, He Is survived by three sons, Wil- of Bangor. Samuel Origg, brother foUows: company with the largest j son. of Clearfield. Northampton I of the chief of police of the borough number of men In line with music. | county; Richard, of Kunkletown,
Whatever complijations arise ara well worked out by excellent charus« es of Irish boys and girls and tho foUowin'i characters:
Peggy. Much admired Irish girl, Margaret Seyfried: Patrick, Much in love with Pe?gy. Marlen Kem; Robert, Also in love with Peggy. Her« bert Haas; Ma'.y, In love with Ro¬ bert. Margaret Saeger; Mike O'Noole, Caretaker of private estate, Harold Snyder; Agner,, Maybelle Happle; Rosie, Martha Simons.
Besides interesting dlalogu3 tho following musical numbers add rhy¬ thm and melody characteristically Irisli to the prodjction:
! Act I
O'.erLU!': 0;>eaing Chorus. Chorus j of GirU; Good Morning, jvlike O'- j Noole. Mike and Chorus of Oirls; Blindinan's Buff. Mii'.e and Chorus of Girls. She's Just a Bit o'Blamey, Patruk; Pegjy My Own. Peggy and Ciiorus of Boys; Sweethearts Of Mine, Peggy; Patrick. Wliom are you 1 Looking For. Mary. Patrick and 'Girls: Make Believe. Mary. Patrick and Girls: We'll Miss You Peggy,— Peggy. Chorus of Boys and Oirls; Finale. Act I. Mary, Agnes. RoslA and Chorus of Girls. Act II O.It s Ireland. Mike. Chorus ol Boys and Oiris; Saint Patrick, : Mike: Doctor Quack. Robert and Chorus of Boys and Oirls: How-dy- do. Peggy and Chorus of Boys and Oirls; A Student Very Wiss. Peg¬ gy. Robert and Chorus of Boys and Oirls: The Remedy, Peggy and
Blind showed receipts of 8162.63.
A nominating committee consist- chorus of Boys and' Oirlsr'ciothea ing of WllUam Oano C. F. Martin ^jake a DtfTerenoe. Peggy; If Your and Rev. J. A. Kllck was appointed
to nominate officers for the ensuing year. After the dinner prepared by the "Y' kitchen stall under the sup¬ ervision of Mrs. WUUam Harper.
Heart Is Broken. Peggy and Patrick; If We Knew the Other Pellow, MUce; We Like You, Mike O'Noole, Mary and Chorus of Boys and Oirls; Fin¬ ale, Act II, Principals and Both
Detective Menekhelm was presented choruses and gave a short resume on the dutl- xhe admission price will be twenty es and present activities of the de-' flve cenlp. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the cast. Miss
tective force in the coimty
Following his short address dlst- trlct attorney Herbert Laub was in¬ troduced as the main speaker ot the evening.
The district attorney gave a very enlightening address on present and past law enforcement conditions In this county. He stated that he was glad to come to Nazareth as It was a coming home event for him having '. "'^ I been born and reared in the borough, i Mr. Laub then spoke in detail and at some length upon the duties ol his ofTice and explained to those
Thers will f
Yeisley. or at the door. be no reserved seats.
Former Nazarene
Dies At Honoliili
Heary Beers Smith, age 51 years, a jmi of the lo:xg decea->ed Ji4r. and Afkw.'^dMcon Smith, of town, died at Honolulu \n March 29 and buried at Camdetit N. J., April 25th last.
The deaaasad was well known lo¬
ts president of the Four-County As¬ sociation.
875; company coming the farthest distance, an electrical slate clock and
Monroe county; Bowmanstown,
Miss Renee Harper entertained at "500" at her home on Mauch Chunk street last Friday evening. Pine re¬ freshments were enjoyed. Prizes Were awarded to Misses Doris Feh¬ nel and Lucille Hagenbuch. The guests list Included the Misses Emily Laudig. Doris Fihnel. Lucille Hag¬ enbuch, Betty .Marcks. Miriam Frit¬ chman. Lorraine Heyer, Victoria Miller, Arlene Feimel, Naomi Har¬ per and Buddy Frlinel. •—a
Sl'RPRI.SE PARTV IX
WILSO.N BOROUGH
The annual convention sessions book ends; best appearing apparatus will be the feature of the Friday in line, 825; most comical darktown meeting, with a parade on Saturday band, first prize, 825; aecond prize, aftemoon bringing the two-day pro-' slate checker board. The judges gram to a cloae. It is expected that have not yet been selected.
and David B., of Carbon county.
LV.PASTCRANDS HOLD MEETING AT PEN ARGYL
President Joieph Haney, Conflned to Home by Injury, Is Much Missed
HELPFUL CONVEN¬ TION AT EASTON
Three brothers and a sister survive as foUows: Mrs. Elizabeth Prable. of Brodheadsville: Paul, of Kresgeville: Reuben, of Wescosville. and Thomas. of CurwensviUe, Clearfleld county. In addition there are eight grand¬ children.
present all of whom showed their ^y ,^^ ^ graduate oJ the Uaz- interest exactly how the various I^fltill^ School of the claas of cases on the trial list are classified and arranged for trial. He stated that It was very essential that the prosecuting district attorney in these cases secure a favorable ver¬ dict as a lesson to other criminals or; otlier possible criminals. !
1898 and a mem'jer of ttie 1903 claaa at Ursinus College, preparing for the ministry. After his coUege days were over he took up the study of etoctricity Ux which he became pro¬ ficient and becajne associated with a power and Ught company in New He made a request for citizens who York and wa-s .sent to Manila. P. I. The funeral was held from the' "^ named for Jury duty to discharge where he held th? po.slt:on of chief home of his son. Wilson W. Smale ! ''^*"' '^"''^* ^^'^ ¦"'' "°' ^° *^""'' central station e.ngineer for the past
those responsibilities. He then stat- thirteen year's.
Every Sunday School In North¬ ampton County should be represent¬ ed at the coming County Conven¬ tion In St. Luke's Lutheran church' J**'"'"*
at Clearfleld. Nazareth R. 2. on Wed¬ nesday aftemoon, followed by short services In the St. Matthew's Union rhurch. Kunkletown. Monroe county Burial was made In the cemetery ad- Rev, Adam Bohner ofllciat-
11th and Ferry Streets. Ea-ston, on May 13th and Uth. Friday after¬ noon there will be a special confer¬ ence for workers with children. No worker with Nursery. Kindergarten.
ed.
LEGION POST
ACTIVITIES
phingtofl ICircus
B*v |
Month | 05 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1932 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19320505_001.tif |
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