The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AM
DKVOTRDTO
UJOida AMD ^
OCNOIAL OmLUtMMOg
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1934
No.li
\ji*ii
^1
farm Production Credit Association Ready To Receive Applications
. earn production Credit AuocUtUm
L tSTfrom farmers   ot   Carbon,
LgJttlU. Berk. Lehigh and Nor-
' EZnton   countlee.    Mr.   M.   ¦¦
SSKTr. i»«tary and T«e«urer
ffS-aLiclatlon may be reached at S.^MM 503 Hamilton ttreet. Allen- ^KfK:..ny^y<>Mheweelc.^d Ki Northampton county district. Iff JTp«tof thU a«KK!latlon. J^VhaSi J-W«2»". 'if Z^atatv offl«» »* ^'"^ Ferry St.. r KTp*. All appUcanU In that [gSty should goto Mr weidman
* rSnnatlon and a»Utance in y, up application* for loans.
JSf • crop, including coats of KTuie ground, purchase of seed. SS»r. spraying material and for Eawment of Ubor cosU on, down rJdlncludlng. the cost of hasten- ZmuiA marketing the crops; for the nent of production debU; for M flnancing et reptaclng and re¬ ading a herd of dairy cattle; for SMwrchaslng of work stock and JliKnt and for feeder cattle. ZMThog, poultry and for orchard imktlons. In short, loans may be Se lor any normal farm produc- enterprlse. The security for a _„ U a lien against the crops or AMtock financed, plus a lien on '«gb additional crops, livestock and ¦nonal property as may be deemed Sittisary to adequately secure the
IggL
tttt time  of  maturity  of  these
It depends upon the nature of
_ enterprise financed.   Loans for
inducing a crop are due when the
¦ ind Is sold.  Feeder cattle and hog
* are to be repaid when the Uve¬
stock financed U sold. Payments on dairy and poultry loans are made on a monthly basis out of the pro¬ ceeds of the dairy and poultry pro¬ ducts sold. Dairy loans are made for a period of one year, subject to two annual renewals, giving the farmer three years to repay the loan.
Each application is considered on Its own merits and an effort Is made to work out with the applicant him¬ self a loan that will adequately meet his requirements and be of maximum value to him. One of the chief fact¬ ors considered by the loan committee Is whether or not there Is a sound, normally workable plan of produc¬ tion and repayment. Loans are made only to farmers who have de¬ monstrated their ability to produce. The management of the association is in the hands of the directors themselves. They have elected their own ofBcers and loan committee. Notes approved by this committee are discounted by the Pederal In¬ termediate Credit Bank of Balti¬ more, Md.. with funds derived from the sale of their debentures. No funds derived by appropriation • taxpayers money) are loaned to the farmer.
This Is an eflort to place In the hands of the farmer himself a per¬ manent system of handUng his cre¬ dit needs. It is under the guidance of the Production Credit Corpora¬ tion of Baltimore, and subject to rules laid down by the Farm Credit Administration at Washington. It is tuned to a farmer's needs and means of repayment rather than to the thirty, sixty and ninety day dis¬ count system of commercial banks.
hoCAL SCOUTS TO CANVASS EVERY
I, HOME IN THE COMMUNITY FOR CLOTH-
1 ING AND FURNISHINGS FOR NEEDY
Naaaretii U be Solicited tlUa 8atar«ay
together are urged to make early
contacts and get started as quickly
—^— I as possible In order that the canvaaa
In carrying out President Roose- nu^y i,^ thorough.
mlS't call for service we are now     „ ^ „^ necessary to eaU atten-
IMdy to start the most intensive ^^,^ ^ ^,^ Importance of thU pro-
mmAign ever conducted  to this, j^ ^,^ to us by the President ol
^^^.S"S!!^^J^^^\'*>* ^»»»«* ^^'   We «. sure H tmmiAe so participate and do ^       .^      ^^ ^   ^ ^„ ^^
,emyiwng pos^le In Uje collection ^^ part to make the effort success-
«( ctothlng and furnishings m this ^^ j^ .^^ ^^„^ ^,
-Mrrncy to help humanity. ^roop. Council and the entire Na-
We are expected to caU on every tlon organization depends upon   the
m our respective communities success of this endeavor. BCT even
more Important than that, hundreds Household furnishings of   aU ©f needy people ol our communities that Is, chairs, tables, Ijed-' are more or less depending upon our furniture of   all   character, scouts buckeu,   cookmg   utensils,;    « wiu be a big help to the ScouU ~ '**• I U persona who have clothing   or
I. Bedding of all character; that lumlshlngs will gather   the   same mattreales. plUows. sheeu, pUlow prior to Saturday ol this week and I. blankets. qullU etc. {have them aU ready when a Scout
X Clothing lor men. women  and, calls.   In this manner the Scouts dren; that Is. underwear, stock- will be able to make many more I, sweaters, overcoats, shoes and | calls and no house will bo missed. mX wearing apparel.. Please help the looal troops carry
leotttmasters ol Troops working!out the President's orders.
1
FARDM. KLECKNER DIES IN FLORTOA
Maerestown BaslneM Man and Banker Waa IS Vears ot Age
¦mrard Martin Kleckner, 78, of stown, this county,    business I and banker, died on Ainday at Florida where he had his er home.
Mr. Kleckner waa a native of 1, a son of the Ute Joseph I larah Louise Snyder Kleckner. iNOBtved his academic training In schools and for a number ot In the public schooU of Beth- In early manhood he sue- 1 to tbe general merthandUlng I ot his father, to which be lit keen buslneas sagacity and I InsUnct for modem merehandU-
confinement to his business
his early retirement.   Pol—
! thU, although he malnUlned
liMdenoe In Moorestown. he and
Xlackner spent much of their
Itmvelbig, and tn Ute years, due
Mr. Kleckoer's   continuing   111
they had their winter resl-
tlnPtorlda.
•» ••« an original incorporator
fc* ths Second Natloivil ^k ot
"'" and for many ^aia he was
'^nt of that ImtftiAlon. At
! of his death he was a mem-
[«t the Board of Directors of that
¦• »M a Ule-long member  ot 'Lutheran congregation, Moor- ¦ ind he served there lor many • M wperlntendent ol the prl- [•ttd Uter of the Home Depart- tot the Sunday achool.   He was > WsUlng friend of the children y congregation and was a liberal of the Church and IU in¬ il*^ a member of Manoquesy f^.l«o. 413, P. and A. M., of Bath. cJr-^^^nn Is survived     by his r^«n.. Anclnttia Marsh Kleck- ^•M»ter. Mrs E  L. Renner, of I and a brother,   the Rev ' 8. Kleckner, of Nazareih.
ll^u'J^''*' ^Tvlces will be held
L, iJ"* home anU in the Moores-
"y>urch on Saturdav  at   1:30
«wmcnt In Falrview ceme-
NAZARETH CON. TRACTOR LOW ON STATE ROAD JOB
Harrisburg, March 2. (AP)—The Highway Department Friday receiv¬ ed bids on five road and bridge construction projects totalling 4.60 miles.
The projects and low bidders:
Lackawanna county — Scranton, Dunmore Imrough and Roaring Brook townahlp, 2.83 miles paving and grading, P. D. Kessler, Inc.. Northumberland, $176,905.
Carbon—U. S. 200, Mauch Chunk borough and Mauch Chunk town¬ ship. .85 mile of construction ot reln- lorced concrete, grading and drain¬ age. R. C. Shaler. Nazareth, $72,776.
NAZAREIH AGAIN ON WINNING END
The team ol (he Nazareth Quoit Club Journeyed \to Allentown on Tuesday ni«ht abd again defeated the Hanover Clul^ ol that city by a 29-3$ score. The teams were so evenly matched, that at halt of the contest the acore was 13-12. At end of reguUr contest the score was 34-34. An extra quarter of nine games on selected hobe was necessary to break the tie, then four games each, and again the score was tied 28-3$, with one more game to go and Nazareth trailing that game by four points overtook their opponents to win the contest.
Score
Hanover   4-8-7-5—4—28
Nazareth     8-4-5-7—5—39
 • •	
MISSING FROM HOME
County authorities were Informed that Raymond Kleintop, 33 years old, of Hecktown, Easton, R. D. 3, is missing from his home. He left on Tuesday at 10 p. m. and has not been seen since,
Authorities wtio were a.sked to M'.irch for him wero told th.it he is ,T {e<n 9 or 10 Indies tall, slender and has black hair and brown eyes. He wore a black plu.^h cap, arctics and a short shet?pskln coat.
MASKED HOLDUP MAN CAUGHT IN ALLENTOWN
Believed to be "Slim" Kaaffnuwi Who HeM Vp The Broad Street Theatre Last Satarday Evening
For the second time within four years, the box ofllce of The Broad Street Theatre was the scene of a hold-up at about 9:30 o'clock Sat¬ urday night. The bandit wore a brlllUnt green mask, holding It over his face with hts left hand, pointed a gun with his right at Mrs. Maur¬ ice Searles. cashier, saying "come on, pass It over". Mrs. Searles res¬ ponded by handing him wrapped sil. ver money, but the bandit pushed It back, saying, "give me the notes", and "hurry up". He took the notes, amounting to $83.00 In his right hand In which he held the gun and Immediately started North from the Theatre, dodging past the Frable Oil SUtion and Into a black Stude¬ baker sedan which was parked fac¬ ing west on Centre street.
By this time Mrs. Searles sounded the burglar alarm sUtloned lit* the booth of the ticket ofllce, calling the manager. George Meeser, who at once pursued on oot and was within sixty feet of the man when he got Into the black sedan and drove off without lights. Mr. Messer followed the car on Centre street on foot, saw It tum to the left at the Circle and go south on Main street. The bandit knowing that he was followed took every precaution to avoid Identifi¬ cation, but Mr. Meeser saw him nevertheless, and can give a good description of the man as well as thc car in which he escaped. The bandit wore a brown overcoat, tan hat and was about five feet, ten Inches tall; a rather long neck and a fast runner. Due to no lights being tumed on when the car sped away It was Impossible to get the license number. .
Mr. Meeser being unable to get a car to ft^ow the hold-up man, call¬ ed the local police sUtlon and ofllcer Marrow was the tlrst on the Job. The County detectives were notifled as well as the Wind Oap, Pen Argyl, Bangor and Easton police depart¬ ments.    Intormatlon   was given to State Troopers and the prompt co-| operation ot the County's officers^ raaulted in  the  apprehension    ot| "Slim" Kauffman at Allentown, on Monday.  The aid given the County. authoritiea by Mr. Meeser In des-} crlblng  (hU boUUup  caused    the, authoritiea to suspect Kauflman as the man who did the Job.
Word was received Tuesday by' Mr. Meeser Irom the Reading Bar-1 racks to appear and identify Kauff¬ man, who Is behig held there on many other charges of bold hold¬ ups. Mr. Meeser, Morris Frable, Oeorge Stocker and Mrs. Searles motored to Reading, accompanied by detective Trout, In an effort to Iden¬ tity Kauffman as the man who fled trom the box ofllce last Saturday night. However, atter viewing Kauflman to hU cell there, it ap¬ peared a problem to make the Iden- tUjr. Kauflman Is a man six feet. two Inches tall and very slim. Being dressed to different clothes than were worn by the man who held up the box OtBce and appeartog much toller than ormer descriptions, it was impossible or either of the witnesses to Identify Kauffman as doing the Job. So many other charges are now being held against Kauffman that no more are needed to put him where he belongs for many years to' come.
Nazareth and Schoeneek Moravian Choirs To Rai¬ der Lenten Cantati
The combined choirs of tiie Mora¬ vian churches of Nazaretb and Schoeneek will render "The Seven Last Words of ChrUt" to the Naza¬ reth MoravUn Church on Sunday eventog, March 18. at seven o'clock. This Lenten cantoU by Theodore Dubois was presented to the same church last year with a Urge con- gregatkm to attendance.
The chorus of fifty singers will be accompanied by the church oreheatra which will be augmented tor the occasion. Added to the reguUr or¬ chestra WlU be the foUowlng soU Instrumento: oboe, clarinet, flute, and violonceUo, pUyed by the Wav¬ rek brothers of AUentown, two ot wtwm were muslcUns to tlie band of the Ute John PhUlp Sousa.   The
solo violin parts wiU ba takaa bf Ik* Messrs. Achenbach and La Mam, it
Eaaton. Mrs. Jesse Honeycutt, mt
hem, whose toterpratatlon of soprano solos to last jraafa tlon reoeived   wide wUl agato be ona of tha
Mr. BdsoQ Hartfjr, alao mt hem, and tormer choirauMlar at tkS Centenary MetlMdUt Otaonll il Chattanooga. Tena the tenor solos. Tha othar WtU be announced lalar.
Aranklyn KotSAVimmaK Ja and Charles Adama, ehoir of the local ehurefa while Mr. Snyder U organist and choir diraelM at Schoeneek.
WHERE^AFiUnB IHAT CAN 1WS
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUKU)E WHO! LOCKED IN CELL
After he had been lodged for the night to the Nazareth police station, Michael Vasllus, said to be a resi¬ dent of Kingston, was found In »i January 10th and from February la|
/R. k.. Stuber, of the ClearrMr Parnl. Cherry HUl, baa a cow that gav^ birth to her fourth caU
— •-
ROTARUNS AND UONS aUBS HAVE JOINT MEEIING
A Jotot meettog of Rotary and Uons was held at Nazareth Y. M. C. A. Monday, March Sth. The culinary department ot the "Y" served a deUcious chicken dtotwr. PresldenU Shlmer and Henry Joint¬ ly presided. Oroup singing led by H. Yelaley with Charles Hess at the piano. A Glee Club from Lafayette College rendered a number of selec¬ tions In a pleasing manner. Fred Hunt totroduced the members ot the glee club as weU as the guest speaker, who was WiUiam Mathers Lewis, president of Laayette CoUege.
President Lewis gave a very to- terestlng 15 mtoute talk. Uklng as his subject "Education'. He stated that Educatkm U an Industry, tak¬ ing rank with any ot our present day todustrles and has always met any demands placed upon It. The earUer schools produced educators and teachers. Shortly, after the close of the ClvU War the Technical schools developed and later at the close of the century the women's colleges were developed.
President LewU stated that the youth of today has as great, oppor¬ tunities as at any time, but that they must be taught to live at a later date.
A person learns to live by actuaUy living, and that education must mean translation of knowledge toto wisdom.
President Lewis pointed out that the tragedy of life is not that llf^ ends so soon, but that life begins too late, and that youth must be ta\ight to contribute thoir share as they go along.
There were over a hundred mem¬ bers and gue.sts present but diU' to the large nu:nb.M- of guests the in- [ tnxhirtion of gue.sts was dispensed I with.
PASS THE TONIC, UNCLE!
Indastry Needs Aa R. F. C. Toe
Industry was smitten by the de¬ pression as much as anything else. The shrinkages and deprecUtlons that swept through the Und hit not' only the banks, railroads, tosurance companies, etc., but sapped the| strength of the great creative force of Industry, upon which nearly everything else in America depend¬ ed.
There would be no banks, no raU¬ roads, no Insurance companies with¬ out todustry and the mUlions of doUan In payrolls It provides. Those Institutions are well off only when Industry is well ofl and of course they are sick when industry U forced to bed.
But when governmental llrst aid came It went to the banks, railroads, and Insurance companies. Agricul¬ ture, Just as essentUl to the nation and Just as hard hit as Industry, re¬ ceived help, too. but nobody took the trouble even to diagnose the trouble with Industry—tlie creator ot Jobs and buying power.
Having given these otber agencies proper treatment isn't It time Doctor Uncle Sam went toto the next room wUh that bottU ol reatoraUve tonic? Pederal k>ans, it they are a cure for these other leUows, wUl oertatoly put Industry on lta leet.
With that much accomplished, with Industry able to work agato and employ more people. Uncle Sam need no longer worry about this puz¬ zling malady. Moreover, he won't have to worry about collecting the blU lor his services and that costly medictoe, either.
The solution Is obvious. An R. P. C. for Industry wiU not only restore the buytog power of America's mU¬ Uons ot industrUl workers, but through thU tocreased distribution of wealth will build up a greater pu¬ bUc confidence and a more wide¬ spread prosperity than we have ever known before.
LOCAL FIRE UNDULY
COMPANY CRITICIZED
NAZARETH COUNCn. STOPS CWA PROJECT; MONEY RUNS OUT
At a specUl meeting of the Naza¬ reth borough councU on Thursday i eventog to consider the CWA pro- Jecta  that   are  belnc  undertaken.! Chief Burgess P.. P. Hahn reported that the CWA funds for the local comfort station are exhausted.   The councllon voted   that   the    work' should be dlsconUnued for the pres-' ent time on the comfort project un-1 tu the addlUonal funds that wera applied for on  thU project   would be received.   The money Is expected from Federal headquarters In a few days.    Hie  other  projecta    which have received the Federal approval are betog pushed forward to com¬ pletion.
The chief burgess also reported that he has received many com- platoU from citizens on the over¬ head water discharge from prop¬ erties to the business and other aec-^ tions of town. He stated that the main reason was the fact that the roof spoutlngs are run over the pavement at a height of six to eight feet and when the pipe or spout-1 ing freezes with the change of weather, this cauises the water to drip on passing pedestrians. The nieiiibors expres.s<^d their opinion of tho matter and also voted to have the police committee notify property owiiers who do not comply with thc ordinance governing spout¬ lngs. <
Raaiors   CireuUted   Aboat   Service by Volantcer Company on Recent Fire are Erroneous and Unfonnded
A lire starting at 11:15 Ust Friday morning to the home ol Hunter Frey, 126 Locust street. In a very short time threatened to destroy the entire brick row ol eight dwelUngs. Mrs. Prey, due to Ulness, was con- lined to her bed at the time and the only other person to the house was one ol ber three chUdren. a five- year old eon. Mrs. Frey was not aware ol the flre which It is beUeved I started on the first floor, until she [ detected dense clouds ol smoke emto- attog from the stlrway. She imme¬ dUtely tried to gain entrance to the lirst floor, but the fUmes drove her back and she and her llve-year old son sought saiety by Jumping Irom the second-story wtodow. Neigh¬ bors cared lor Mrs. n«y and her son untu the arrival ol the ambu¬ lance when she and her son were removed to the Sacred Heart Hospi¬ tal. Allentown, lor treatment. Both reoeived severe bums about the arms, but according to reporta re¬ vealed by the examination at the hospitai Mrs. Preys tajurles received Irom Jumptog are more serious than the bums. WalUce, the son has been released from the hospital. It U leared that Mrs. Frey may have toJured her hip from the tall and WlU be retained at the hospital untU exrays may be taken.
The criticism that has been direct¬ ed at the local Flre Company regard¬ ing their response to this fire have been traced and found to be false. The facts are as follows: The flre started at approximately 11:15 a. m., last Friday, a telephone call to the local operator was received at that time and conveyed to the Flre De¬ partment, through the red-light police signal, promptly. The alarm was sounded at 11:25 and the volun¬ teer men were on the Job at 11:35 with pUnty of men at the hose and a weU directed stream on the flre. But, the entire first floor and part ot tha second were already prey to the names at 11:35 and the flre had gatoed such headway by the time the local meif got there that no possible chance to save the Frey home was evident. However, calls were sent to the Easton, Stockertown and Tatamy flre companies and all responded promptly and were a great help in confining the flames from spreadtog to the adjotolng homes.
The taet thst much criticism has arisen regarding the promptness with which the local Flre Company responded to the recent flre has pro¬ vocated toterested cUlaens to the potot ot numerous arguments. How¬ ever, very Uttle substantial or con¬ structive criticism can be had from heated argumenta. I
Any cUlzen of the Borough    of Nazareth who is not a member ol the local Fire Company and wanU to criticize the method ol fire light- < ing by our local   acUve   members, should either Join the company and give them the benefil of his know-, ledge, or make sure he Is not "sling-' Ing"    a boomerang.    Past    records show that the local Plre Department. has perlormed excellent work, thatj many active members have shared the expense of fires in burned cloth¬ ing and many bruises and have al¬ ways  lent a  willing hand  without any remuneration whatever.
Common .sense and good Judgment are clo.sely linked. If Nazareth waiif.s prompt service In our Flre Department, which Is now constitut¬ ed wholly of voluiiteer men, why notj pav nt least threo men the year round to sit at the flre house in three' eight-hour shifts the year round. Tliat  IB the only sure  method    by
which prompt service can be had. It is impossible for one man, the Fire Chief, to spend twenty-four hours a day at the flre houae and do police duties at the same time. It Is alao
cell lying unconscious to a pool of blood. It is believed that the man attempted to take his life by bat- tertog his head against the iron bars of the cell. He Is suffering from a fractured skull and other head injuries. His condition in the Easton Hospitai is reported to be critical.
It was shortly after 7 o'clock on m^s Saturday night that the man came' to police headquarters and inquired where he could get a night's lodg¬ ing. There was nothing unusual about hU condition when be was given shelter and he did not appear to have been drinking.
The plight of tbe man was dis¬ covered by Ofllcer Clarence Riss¬ miUer when he visited the ceU room about 10 in the eventog. Dr. Wil-
to March 2nd. a period of a» emge, she produced 3.040 pounds of mUk. TOTr. Stuber would like to bear any farmer that can beat or this record.
MlUard Stofflet,   an   instructor IB the Nutley. tt. J., schooU spent thS week end with bU parenta. Mr. aoi A. J. Stotnet.
ImpossUx to arrange shifta ot our Uam J. Happel was sununoned and poUce ao they can attend to duties! •'*•' givtog first aid treatment or which are determined only by cir¬ cumstances.   Yet, such are the con-
I ditions here and there Is no remedy other than a paid department.
Now then, suppose council should decide to change these conditions and do what some of the town's critics propose; the ultimate result would probably be an increase in the town's payroll of approximately $3,600.00,   annually.   Whether   this
, increased  expense   to   the Borough
dered the man to be removed to the hospital.
WHO IS THE CHAM¬ PION SPELLER OF NAZARETH
This question wlU be decided at an old-fashioned spelling bee to be held at the Nazareth High School on Friday eventog. March 16, be- glnntog at 8 o'clock.
The contest Is open to all citizens of Nazareth except teachers or pupils of the schools.
The wtoner of this contest Is ex-i pected to compete in the county con-1
, better it our local Plre Department ^« *^'<=*\.r!i ^ *>'*li?), ^^J^\ I had mon cooperation   and   there 2f^«»> auditorium on Friday March seems to be a lot ot logic to that.
At this point It Is well worth jmentlontog that If Nazareth had a Bulldinc Code, or If fire waUs bet¬ ween were so constructed to conform with buildtog codes of other towns; the spreadtog of flames in this re¬ cent fUre would probably have been prevented. However, as the flre wall in this brick row extends only to the attic, which Is constructed   of
would result to the proportioned in¬ crease in efficiency would still be a question.   One man on a fire tmck
I speeding to a lire at a moment's notice without proper help, or volim-
- teers. would certatoly not help mat¬ ters to any great extent. Authentic rumor has it that it would be a lot
23rd
The wtoner of the county contest wUl go to Harrisburg to compete to the state contest.
Perhaps you haven't tried your¬ self out to an oral speUtog contest for a long time, so come and do It now. Whether you win or lose, you will find it a lot of fun. The English Unguage, as she is spelled, is very tricky, you know.
NEW "COMET'
ON THE WAY
Eagerly  Awaited at Nazareth High
wooden frame work, there was bul little chance for the local firemen tJ prevent the fire from spreading tf the second and third dwelUng a| the flames quickly consumed the entire attic and required all possible atten¬ tion to prevent further damage. The damage to the second and third ^ On Wednesday. March 7, the dwelling, occupied by Leon Richter Senior CUss of our local high and William Moyer. was due more school Uunched Its annual campaign to smoke and water than fire. All for the "Comet". which wUl be con- streams were directed to the attic tu.ued for a week, and naturally the water found Its | This senior annual bids fair to be course and soaked through the ad- a most attractive one from an artis- Jotoing homes. tic as weU as a literary vlewpotot.
The origin of this fire is undeter- In » novel way It presenta   the
mined, other that it Is believed to history ot the CUss of 1934 at Naza-
have started to the middle room of, reth High.   Included to it are many
the first floor, near the radUtor of Interesting pictures of the student
a   plpeless   heater.   The estimated body and their acUvltles during   the
damage to aU concerned is $9000.00, y«ar.   No pains are being spared to
partly  covered   by   insurance.
REV. GEO. E SHULTZ APPOINTED ASST. STATE HISTORIAN
  i
By PennsylvanU HUtorieal Coosaito- •ion Voder C. W. A.
make It "the best yet." The "Comet" win make iU appearance on Com¬ mencement night.
Students, alumni members and pa¬ trons "ot xXit school may order these books at $1.50 from any member of the senior class.
The business sUff dlrecUy ^ to charge of the campaign includes the following: Business Manager, Bea¬ trice Carmel, Tel. 424 R; Assistant Business Managers, Anna Boer>t! r Tel. 447 J; Truman Kidd a:id France Temmel.
A teUphone call to m°mbers of this group WiU reoeive pr iipt at¬ tention.   As only a Umited number o:
The Rev. Geo. M. Shulta recently received word from Curtis W. Gar¬ rison. ArehivUt, State Ubrary; Di¬ rector of civil works service ta   the
historical survey Of PennsylvanU, to-     ^,.^,„ ^U, ^e published, those help in the work of ge ttog an ac-l^ ^^^ng year-books .hould
curate   report  ot  Uie   location    of; Jl^e their orders at an earlv late collec ions of manuscrlpta in pubUc, " ^^ members of Uie 1934 Comet; depositories, historical societies •"idg^j^^ ,^. j
Edltor-ln-Chlel—Olga Radovirh:' Associate Editors—Freda SheeU ani Emily Hughes; Literary Editors - OrthU Heyer and NaonU Herzing. Music Editor — Venu Thomas; Dramatic   Editor—Eva   Werkhelser;
THE MEANINO OT
DAT
other orvanleed bodies. This collec¬ tion Includes manuscripts In private hands, records of industrial and social organizations, records of governmental units, church records and newspaper files wherever found Forms and directions as to the assembling of the concerning these furni.shed  all   .'¦uch
Social Editor — Oeraldine Bleiler: pertinent data Art Editor—Raymond Uhler: Ath- coUectlons are letic Editors—Kathryn Haldeman workers. Rev. and Donald Uhler; Photography Shultz has \icen selected to take, Editors—Evelyn Christman and charge of the local di.strlct and hU Margaret Saeger; Joke Editors— re.spon.siblIlty and ability to handle i Nelda Schissler, Louis Jurasits. the collections with the least em-1 Francis Stannard: Typists—LiUlan barra.s^sment to owners. Any courtesy, Hugo, Florence Hahn,. Betty Wun- which can l>e arrorded Rev. Shultz derly, Dorothy Nagle; Faculty Ad- In this work will be apprecUted.      ' viser—Mlss  NichoUs.
ThU U the strans* day.
ThU U tbe day ot HU eom¬ lng.
TerrlbU and stranfle U HU tonumerabU armiea daaolata and salt-sown fields strew «ltb corpses; soU ploughed, crater- lurrowed with monstroas sbells; the night sky stamtf und streaked witb deadly shrapnel.
It is the day of Judgment. It is the need ol the world. It to the battle ol Armageddon.
History has two phases. Ona. a slow preparation — toreea brewing, fires long kindling, waters gathertog. electrlcttjr generating. The other, a sudden change; at Ust tha barrier falls, the vessel es- plodes the electric force leapa out In a flash and fury, tha dam breaks, the floods roar forth.
This U the day ot aeeooB- pUshment. The beU has nmf. The signal has been given. Tlia tltatUc potencies accumuUtIng through centuries have coom to a head.
EvoluUon moves slowly, aa a glacier; but at times leapa. as an avalanche.
This is the extravagant day, the day of melodrama ot the impossible, of mirscles, and madness.
The world Is drunk with freedom. They are toppling over old thrones, sweeping away ancient creeds, snapping the rusted chains of tradition. smashing Impregnable tosUttt- tions.
Nature has her own plan Ood maketh the wrath ot man to praise Rim. What began as a quarrel between rival na¬ tions WiU end as a triumph for humanity. Out of tbe clash of kings tbe peopU wUl emargt victorious. Democracy U na- Ing the quamUng autocracies to klU eaeh otber.
Terribte U the day of the Lord and past understanding. Yet HU purposes are tor tha health of the world. Aftar Iha storm, tha oaone-Iaden am- ahlne. Aftor the voleanle eg- heaval, the smlltog and fertUa continent.
And after aU this destrue- tton—peace, with Uw. Ba to trampUng the wina-praia: from the crushed grapea ahall flow the sweet wine.
After thU the ships mt tha «->rld shaU saU more «My, the lanes ot commerce shall ha opened, the barriers nations weaker and thalr stronger. After thU shall BMB work with gladder aonga, aai women love with leas tame.
Look forward. Look to tam end    Look to the golden
"Sweeter   shaU   the blow
In tho'ie far   years, happier years;
And children weep whan ma lie low
Far fewer tears, far aoftar tears."
-DR FRANK dUm
n
^¦^.'^iA:-'^-. :.*!.