The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AM OfOVBNDBirr
OKVOTBD TO UTBIIATVIIB
OBNBUL
-y^j^'^g^lNo. 6 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1936
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Cenlf
Review of Earle's First Year In Offio
Oovernor Balanced Budget, Reduced State Expenses and Provided Funds For Relief
Hirrtsburg, Dec. 31. - Pennsyl- -«to's flrst Democratic Admlnls- taHuon In 40 yean 1» rounding out Si first year In offlce with many 2i||cctives achieved, and many other MwU yet to be gained.
A lengthy and hard-fought legis¬ lative session, a long battle with the proDlems of relief and unem- Btownent and a determined drive fair economy marked the flrst MOOthii of Governor Earle's term. Major Achteveaienlt
gonie of the more Important uhlevements were:
A balanced budget and an mjpM.OM cut in running expenses, IneludUig a payroll sla«h of more $1,250,000   In   the   flrst    few
__iths.
An emergency relief tax program laaad upon abUlty to pay with 70 Mr oent of the burden (aUlng on ^grporate and private wealth, 30 per «at on aeml-luxurief,
Dtteat of the Mlei tax.
Abolition of the mAnufacturers' «MBptlon from Itie S-mUl capital HMk tax paid by all otlier eorpora-
Important Events of 1935
If someone should ask you to name the 12 mo&t Important events of 1935. could you make a guc,s,s at them? Turn to Page 2, and .scan the six columns of Chronology for 1935 and you will flnd In condensed form all out¬ standing events of the year.
IMv and itronier   milk control Mrf milk aanltAtion Umti. AfeoUtton of ehUd_labor^ and the
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wamim-
KKEXHI
AT FAM SHOW
STOCK
Harrisburg. — Fourteen hundred •nd eighty-one head of livestock toniistlng of elghty-two horses, 603 lliaep, 153 .swine. 200 beef cattle. ¦nd 443 dairy cattle, will be seen at the twentieth annual Pennsylvania Plum Show in Harrisburg, January n-M. according to J. Hansell Prench chairman of the Farm Show Com- ¦UHton, There will also be a record poultry show. Judging from the eii- triet being compUed,
Livestock entries closed December I, and entries from a number of prospective exhibitors had to be re- timed because of lack of accommo- iattoas, Secretary Prench explains, Ibe total ntunber of entries ac- etpted Is aproximately the same M last year, when the exhibit apace «u likewise flUed lo the limit. An cBclal list giving complete Infor- ¦atlon on each animal entered Ls being printed and will be available a few days before the Show opens. (OoataMM« Ob JNt Two)
1KV CiUl'lT
PREPAKEDNESS
A bunch of lobbyists who call them- lelves "the army". but who are only a minority of that part of our na¬ tional defense, demands that Con¬ gress provide for two or three thou- nnd great war planes in order to protect America with what they •ay will bo "the greatest force of air- flghtlng machines in the world."
Other Nations have gone off in the samp direction but they all had to realize when thoy became awake that Italy outstrips them all.
Airplanes do not cost anywhere near as much as battleships and even weak nations are abe lo compete succe,v(ully against the kind of fighting programs that have been .suggcst'd in Washington as a means of preparedness.
BK SHOWS AT BROAD ST. THEATRE
Tonight. Thursday. Jack Benny, the great comedian of the Radio Is on the screen In a laugh riot titled "Its in the Ah-',
Priday and Saturday comes the great production, "Mutiny on the Bounty" itarring Clark Oable, Fran- chot Tone and Charles Laughton, this picture cost Metro Ooldwyn over 13,000,000.00 to produce, and was a years in the making, the pic¬ ture takes 2 hours and 13 minutes to show, so particular attention should be paid to the times the feature will start on Friday—It will go on the screen at 7:15 and 9:45, Saturday the management will run continuous, flrst feature will go on the screen at 2:30, and then at 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45,
Monday and Tuesday is Otnger Rogers and Fred Astalre In "Top Hat", the groat musical sensation of all times
Wedne.'^day Is Oene Stratton Port- or's thrilling romance of the limber- last "FRECKLES', and Wedne.sday night is also Trea.suro Night.
Poll Educitors On New Teacher Standards
Harrisburg. — Presidents of all Penasyivanla colleges, and superln- tendfiius and supcrvlshig principals In the public schools of the SUte have been requested by the Depart¬ ment of Public Instructtona to give their v1pw.s on the proposal that atl new elementary teachers entering the 89r\'ice after October 1, IMO. tConUauad flBjafa i—i
MMMsme
WINTER RESISTANCE
All living things change their habits when Winter come.s. In obe¬ dience to tho rule ob.sorvod by the cavo men. But unlike the ancient modern humans refuse to hive up with the beer, when cold .snaps ar¬ rive If thoy did tliey would be obliged to lay up th^ir millions of automobiles—and man should not live alone or without cars In this age.
Buslnes.s Is picking up. Statistics nbout new cars and more travel prove It. A short time ago John D, Collins Issued a statemont In be¬ half of Tidewater Oil company, ex- pla ning how dependable figures were gathered that showed $4,000,000,000 were spent for ga.soline. oil. food, hoiel accommodations and other neces.sitios during thc past summer. Mr, Collins declared that the ter¬ rors of Winter duo to dlflicultles with American aulomobirs are over since tho improvement.s and refine¬ ments that have been made by manufacturers Insure efllciont oper¬ ation, quick stariinR and ea.sy run¬ ning providing tho w:inderful mod¬ ern motors are "backed up" with m()dern gasoline and thc proper arade of winter oil Tims he con¬ cludes, cold weather and the inoch- iiiical machine aro brought under ab.<oluti', control of human beings. Tliat's the way winter '•eslsianoe Is being   conquered   in   the   twentieth
century.
_ ^—«	
IVIiss^ionarieN To Speak At Mennonite Church
On Tuesday evening. January 7th, 1036, Rev and Mrs. Joseph Ummel, ml.ssionarles from Nlg«Tlar, Africa, will ,speak in the M. B. C. Church, Rev. and Mrs. Ummel were raised In the State of Indiana, and have now been laboring In Africa for a num¬ ber of years They are home on furlough, and will soon sail for Africa again.   All are welcome.
NAZARETH ROTARV CLUB TO SPON- SOR CUB PACK
At tlie regular meeting of the Nazareth Rotary Club, Monday night, Dec, 10, 1935, the club decided to sponsor the Cub Pack,
The Cubs is an organization of boys of pre-scout age ranging from 9 to 12 years cubbing prepares the boys for scuutlag and when they attain the age of 12 years thoy may enter the various scout troops of th:'   town.
The meeting place of theCubs will be at tho V M C. A. on "niurs- day evenings. The flrst meeting will be held on Thursday night. January 9th, 1930 with John Allen, Jr., acting a.s Cub ma.ster.
The boys work committee of the Rcitury Club will .serve as a com¬ mittee for the Cubs. Rotarlans on this committee are O. B. Searles, chairman, Oeorge Orim, F, B, Hunt, Ernest WUkcn, John Michael, J. W, Jackson, Charles Shimer, Chas, W. K. Shafer and William Silfles,
The work of the organliatlon will be done under the supervision of Elmer Snyder, District Commission er for the Boy Scouts,
TREND b'tOWARD MORE UHRAL OLD AGE PDHON LAWS
Political Washington U disturbed by the fact that Michigan has elect¬ ed V. Wain to Congress by a 3 to 1 vote, in a campaign in which he came out for the Townsend plan.
Laws that provide for old age pen¬ sions have been passed in twenty- eight States. None of them pay any thing like 1200 a month, bat Mary¬ land does pay 129,35 and the am¬ ounts scale down to approximately $8 in a few States, The total aver age tor the twenty-eight States is approximately $30 a month.
There is no doubt but what there i£ a national and contiiiued trend toward more adequate and liberal pension laws.
The Townsend plan seems to be commanding most of the attention Right or wrong it is before the Am¬ erican peope for study and consi¬ deration. Most folks need to flnd out what they are talking about so glibly before approving or condemn¬ ing the plan.
A NEW YEAR'S IKSSAfiE TO
AirXILIARV SPONHORH
RIDDIE8 PARTV
tu
•ftttow Iom ma tt udl fiee, fitt love
JANUARY
1—VnpuccI dtecsvtrt Biy •! Kie dt JaiMire. IWi
S-ft4wato  win   ihrM^dty Mtili   al   Murfrtnboro,
^Trtiior BwwdKi AntoM Is miiit • Ocntral kr lbs Briiiih, 1701.
4—Firii U t. Oft iniuranct policy It wrilltn, WIS
^L«it tpik* driven in OrtM Northern Railturf. Cat. cade Mountaint. IBM
•—Joan of Arc, French hero- int and Saint, born MU
T-Fif»i national election Is h«l<l in thc United lute*.
The annual Christmas party was again given the children by the aux¬ iliary of the H, V, Knecht Post, 415 American   Legton  on   Friday  eve¬ ning in the Legton home. The group Joined in singing a few of the favor¬ ite carols.   A Ubieaux, "Away in a Manger"  was then presented with the following   taking   part,   Mary Reph,    Catherine Folweiler,   Ruth Trapp, Claire Keen, Arlene and Jane Christman with Mrs, Bertha Reph and Mrs, Eva Shafer accompanists on the piano.   Marjorie Keppinger then    rendered   several   accordian numbers,   Mrs, Anna McDonald to¬ gether   with   her   grand-children. Buddy and Anna Jane Nagle then entertaUied with the reading "Sanu Claus'   Christmas   Party".     Santa I Claus then appeared and presented each  child    wltJi    gifts.    Refresh- I ments were then served.   The com- | mittee  in charge Included the fol¬ lowing Mrs. Clara Meyer.s. Mrs, Ellen Weaver, Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs, Eva Shafer, Mrs. Anna Laubach,    Mrs Elsie   Koehk-r,   Mrs    Agnes   Keen. ' Mrs   Carrie   Nagle,   Mrs    Hannah Kemmerer.   Mrs   Ada  Beam,    Mr.s Anna  Dmuch  and    Mrv     Hannah Bon,steiii I
From President Roosevelt
A New Year's message from Presi¬ dent Roosevelt to The Reader's Di¬ gest urging motorists "to avoid care¬ lessness, discourtesy and reckless¬ ness on our highways' appears in the January Is.sue.
That memorable article "—And Sudden Death" which depicted mo¬ tor accidents in stark terms of blo.)d and anguish, was first publish¬ ed by that magazhie several months ago.
It is .t message Which, becau.se of (Continued on Pata Wleai
GIVE ^ THIS DAY OUR DAILY AB
Air is tho last of our three neces- sltM'.s of life to receive consideration. Thc average dally requirements of a pi-r.son are about three and one- half pounds of food. 4 poimds of water and no less tlian 34 pounds of air. We Insist upon pure food and water, yet we breathe In any old, dirty air we happen to flnd around, according to American houses,whose prefabricated homes are all air- conditioned. The Cllmateers, a club of leading air-conditioning experts of the country, starting a Caribbean cruise together, stated In New York Just before sailing that alr-condl- tlonlng Is on the edge of becoming one of our great American charac¬ teristics, Oeneral Electric engineers report a nationwide Interest in It, It may b^ our next great tnduttry: and if you go into figures and cal¬ culate that 120.000.000 Americans breathe over 4 billion pounds of air dally, you see Its Importance.
LEAP YEAR
Seventh Annual Meeting of r. of C. To Be Held At Inn On January 1<
Ht     iv ^„ ..„j i^   mmr   1^    inclrtetual to future building, Cbflt? . L. Uoanc and C. n. IV.! ^   ^   Shafer.   a member   of   tk»
Shafer Will Be The I Board, wHl enlighten the gather*-*
Speakers
OPKN    MEETING
Officers  For Ensuing
Vear Will Be
Elected
Tiie   ,sevf'nth   annual   meeting   ol iiic  Nazareth    Chamber    ol     Com-
Nazareth School of Christian Leadership
Training Organized
,„__«       « .—
Tenm January  13 to Febrvary 11.' ducted on Monday evening for six St. John's Refarmed Charek      i consecutive    weeks    beginning   on
^~~"" I January  13th and closing on Feb-
The Leadership Training School i ruary 17th. 1936.    All the sessions
on how  financial matters can aittl .should be handled through the slstanee of a   Building    and j A.-.sociation.    The    entire    progr ; Will be devoted to matters of
interest and the meeting will ' open to all interested citlaens. I Tickets lor this meeting may I procured from any member of I Board,   the  Nazareth   Inn or  frfl
the .secretary.    Tho charge Is noat*I I nal consider.!!? llie platter furnlakoj i ed at The Inn     The committee Ml nil rce will Oo held  at  '.he Nazart ih   charge   expects   musical    enlertalB- Inn.   Friday   even.ng.  January   lOiii   ment as well
at 6:30 oclock   A very timely    and ]     After   the  dinner  meeting  bailotg interesting talk will bo given at thi.- ^ will be distributed and all memhail ni«"tmg bv  L   H   Doane. of Phila¬ delphia on    Housing,    including    a discussion    pertaining    to    matters
will be asked to stay and vote, election of ofllcers for the enattiacj year will take place at this maeUiitij
"Y" GYM FLOOR COMPLETED AND READY FOR CUSSES
1U36   St'hedttlr   for   Ladies   Day
in Christian Education is a cooper¬ ative enterprise, interdenominational in organisation and management. It is fostered by the Naaareth District of the State Sabbath School Asso¬ ciation, and set up by a Board of Administration elected by the Dis¬ trict. Its purpose is to meet the growing need for trained leaders in the educattonal work of the Church. It is a Standard School, meetUig all the requirements of the Internation¬ al Councl of Religious Educatton and is fully accredited by the Coun¬ cil of Religious Education and Is fully accredited by the Council. Each member of the faculty has been certified by the Cotmcll through the State Sabbath School Associ¬ ation. The Training School will be con-
will be held in St, John's Reformed Church, Nazareth, which is a con¬ venient meeting place for all who are planning to attend.
Each student completing one of the courses ofTered in this School will be entitled to the unit certifi¬ cate of credit Issued by the Inter¬ national Cotuicll. Twelve such cer¬ tificates will entitle the student to the International Council Stand¬ ard Diploma, but these twelve credit units must be divided as follows: six Required units, three Speciali¬ zation units In any one department, and three Elective units. The School this year offers two Requir¬ ed courses, and three Specialization courses. There are no Elective courses ofTered this year. They will (Continued on I^at Pag*)
THE LINDBERGH- HADPTMANN FUSS
IN A PEW SIMPLE WORDS
What we think and what we don't know is responsible for all the difTerence in opinions expressed by John Q Public today regardmg the guilt of Hauptmami and the recent action taken by the Lindberghs.
However, public arguments have not all been in vain. The decent, common sense public; Uke the de¬ cent common sense press, will not make much ado about matters not deserving the elaboration practiced by publicity seekers and hood- wmkers.
In the days of yore, when a mans word was considered as good as his (Continued on Pate Poor)
REV. KREIDER HUT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Communion At Forks
The preparatory service will t>e held and the Lord's Supper admin¬ istered In Porks Church, the Rev Oeorge S, Kleckner, Lutheran pas¬ tor, on  Sunday, January S. at   10
m.
The newly elected ofBcers will be Installed at this service.
XMAS PROGRAM
B RENDERED
By Schoeneck  Moravian Sunday School
The Schoeneck Sunday School rendered a Christmas program on Christmas night entitled "The Story of Christmas'. Superintendent Harry Oower announwd the pro¬ gram. A large orchestra under the direction of Harold Snyder, played "Intertnezao" by Mascagml "O Lamb of Ood' by Bizot and "Tales of VU>tini« Woods" by Strau.ss, be- .sidrs accompanying the Sunday School as thoy .tAiiif the .special (Continued ou Pag* Pbw)
DEPARTMENT OF • COMMERCE WEEKLY BBSINEgS SllVEY
Reports on retail trade received by the Department of Commerce for leading cities of t»je country for the week ended December IB, Indi¬ cated a slight recession from the volume recorded last year In a few larger places. In jiome mstances' thc gains over the 1934 period were ' disappointing, but in the majority of ca.ses the momentum of Rift buy¬ ing that -started unu,>iuallv earlv tliN year continued in force with .somo areas reporting the best busino.-w, H\ six years |
One of the most favor Able faolors (OonUnuad on Page Pour\
Tlie Rev. Charles D. Kreider. of town, was taken to St. Luke's hos¬ pital, Bethlehem, with injuries re¬ ceived shortly after noon Sunday on the Bothlohom-Nazareth Pike, at the interaction with tho Ooorge- town road, at Newburg, in an auto¬ mobile collision, in which two other persons received minor cuts and brulsK's. Tlio Rev Mr Kreider suf¬ fered from injuries to the right fore¬ arm and right shin bono
Mlss Elizabeth Llnd.strom, 20, of 700 Fifth avenup, Bethlehem, was treated at tho ho-pital for bruises of the legs and Matthew MoiTis, 22, 87 West Market street, Bethlehem, for lacerations of the nose and th;^ right cheek, and a possible fracture of the nose. The latter two were permitted to go to their homos after treatment.
The automobile in wliich Mr Kreider was riding was going .south and the car occupied by the Beth¬ lehem people was going north and was making a left turn into the Georgetown road, wi'nos.sos .said. The  Bethlehem car  wa>   up.sot
Rev. Kreider was dLsrharged from the hospital yesterday
All ladies of this vicinity whether
they   be   housewives,   teachers,     or
I business women, should avail them-
i selves of the rare opportunity given
a community of this size to receive
expert gvm and swimming instruc-
I tions as afforded every Wednesday,
. which is Ladles"  Day at our local
I V. M. C. A.   On Wednesday, Janu-
I ary 8. the 1936 gym schedule, which
is as follows,  will  be  inaugurated:
Afternoon
1:30—3  P.   M     Oym    Cla.sses     fnr
Women. 3—4 P. M   Swimming    for    Adult
Women. 4—5 P M. Swimming for Children 2—4 P. M   Bowling for Women
Evening 7—8 P. M. Oym Cla.sses for business
Women, etc 8—9 P   M. Swimming for busines.-
Women, etc 7—9 P. M.    Bowling    for    busines.-
Women, etc An excellent new gym floor has recen'.ly been completed which fur¬ ther adds to tho desirability of such cla.sses. The gym .schedule includo.- volley ball, ba.-»ketbaU, handball, and sotting-up exorciso.s plus many other imoresting   features.
Such a comprehensive program slioukl appeal to the .sporting in¬ stinct in all of us. Dont lel this u>iu-uh1 opportunity pa.ss you by Here's your chance to learn sy.-tom- atic oxercis*'. which everyone need.s lo nialmam good health For tho.se who cant swim, here s the chance you've been waiting for Join tho swimming classes at tho "Y ". and learn to swim  this  winter
For further informalian inquire at  tho "Y ' office
LOCAL GIRLS RE- TURN TO CEDAR CREST COLLEGE
Henrietta Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert H Werner, 119 E. Center street, and Oenevieve daughter of Mr and Mr.s Donald H. Stier, both of Na/areth, who were home for tlv Christmas holidays, hnve both be»'n made mcinbors of the Ole Club, membership in which ts compi'titlvo. open only to the girls wilh tho best  voicos
Both Klrls arc takiiiK tli.. .secre¬ tarial .science course at Cedar Cre.st ('ollene
Mi>.s WoMi.T L- .1 uradUiiie of lie N!W.uelh High Schoul. .uid Ml.'*.-! Stier (ormeily Uv«l Ui rt,lia< a  N   Y
WAR DEBTS DE- FAULT AS USUAL
Not as news, but as a matter of record, it is necessary to recognize the fact that European war debtors dofaultod on their ln.slallments again on December !,=> Tiny Fln- (ContUiued on LMt Page)
The only way a Wa.shington .school teacher can e.scApe su.spicion of be¬ ing a communLst i.s to never men¬ tion the word Under the law every ¦K'hool teacher in the National Capi¬ tol h.-us to take an oath of ofllce b-. - fore being entitled to draw his or her pay The local .school board has boon compelled to examine all the text books In .search of any taint that a 'red ' line is hidden in any of the black print The .school board takes the flat position that in order to combat communi.sm that it ^hould be explaitKd in tlv classes, and that tho teacher,-, shoulil nIiow why .such doctnii.- arc wli.-Uy antagoni.sttc to the American ,-ystom It can r*'ad- Uy \yp ,soi'n thivt toarhors have t.i as.e their brains anci intelligence t-j perform this dutv A Texas Con- Rre.ssniMi says tiiat ho "sii.sp(els" live por rent nf the teachers are ' av cUnod toward LOmmunLsm" Ol ' ixurae he has a pipe dream, but I .stiU It LS hard jn loyal school t«v»fh«T, '
WIFE OF STATION AGENT AT BATH DIES VERY SUDDENLY
.MRS   OEO   F   BITTENBENDER
The entire community of Bath was shocked when upon arising on Sunday morning they learned of the .lUdden death of one of the besi known mothers and residents in the pa.s.-ini< of Mrs Oeorge F Bitten- der. Walnut street. She was siezod with illness suddenly at 1:00 a m.. and succunib'.d at 4 45 to a stroke of Apoplexv She was aged 54 years 7 monih., ancl 26 days She was born on May 3rd, 1881 in Hazleton. a daughter of Charles Cunningham, and his wife Bridget, nee Moon.
She Is survived by her husband; four s-ans. Oeorge Jr.. Harold. Leo .ind William, and by two daughters. E'.iicl and Doio'.liy, all at home; two brothers, Jame.s and Oeorge. of Allentown: four sisters, Mrs Oeorge Endreas. Bethlehem; Mrs Oeorge Drumheller, Lansford; Mrs Anna Mink. Allentown. and Mrs. James Koch,   Brooklino.  Massachusetts
The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 00 o'clock, from her late home on Walnut .street, with services in charge ol Rev H. H Helffrich, of the Reformed Church Interment will be made in Oreen¬ mount cemetery, Balh
THE FUniRE "«
OP Pi
'    Secreury of AgrlcuUult W^llMi^,
' in  his   annual   report   juat
I gives all the people tomethllif
1 tUfik about for a long time
', tary   Wallace   is  not   among
enthw>i»ots  who  believe that    Wt
can have more dollars if we take ft
pair of scissors and cut the preiMII
ones m  two—as the Greeks
limes do    Nor, on tlie other
does he class as criminals those wM
like to see two blades of grass grow*
ing where one grew before    As UM
Pathfinder  said   when  he took  thS
office.    Secretary Wallace    haa
(Cootuuod on Pam 1*»
DO YOU KNOW THAT--
GAME PROSEtrTIONS
Harrisburg — Prosecutions for violation of tho game laws reached a new high p>eak during November at which time 481 case.- were .settled Almo.st every type of violation oc¬ curred, although the primary ones included hunting without licens)?!. ¦spfcially by non-rcsidents, killing hn pheasants, illegal killing of deer and  exceeding  the  bai?  hmii.-
1100 DEER KILLED
HarrLsburg —Recent reports to the Department of Forests and Waters sliDW that moro than 1100 de»r wt !'¦ killi'd in the State forests of Poller couniy dunng the lirst week of the hunting .sea.-on tin.- year Potior county contain.- 250.000 acn.- of Siaif forest and. which is 50 per cent of the total foresi area of the eounty. and 38 per cent of the en¬ tire  area of the cnuntv
rHRISTMAS FES¬ TIVAL IN ST. JOHN'S REFORMED CHURCH
ChrUtmas pictun.s a program of songs, recitations, drills and lab- leau.x wa.s presentod 111 St John'sR<-- formed Church Christmas evening bv the Primary Depart mem The prosram was directed by Mr.s Wil¬ liam Sllne^, a.ssi.sied by Mls.s»v Lor- r.ine Heyer Cynthia Knauss, Ruth Dornblaser and Anita Knecht Lighting effects and .scenery by Mr Searles. Frank Marcks, John Hoch and Mrs   Silfies
Till following pupiLs participat 'd In the chorus. Dotty Swavely, Jean Searfa.ss, Louise Hay. I^oris To-1 Dotty Heckman. Loui.se J'tiko. Befv Schleicher and Pauline E -cert Re¬ citations. Blaine Rtxlger.s, Rob<>rt Searles, Earl Reese and I^jrothy Schlegrl The angels were repr sent- od by Dotty Swavely. Irene Philips and I^Rue Arndt; the shepii rds bv Leonard Kaiser, John Meixell, Oeorge Way and Mark VanHorn; Wi.se Men by Porrest Noll, Arthur Hann and Arthur Leh, Stars by Shirley PortuUi. LouLse Arndt, Mar¬ ion Leh, Jean Schk>lcher, Otorla S*-ttler. Clara Redllne. Jean Nickel, Marion Oaumer and Miriam Nolil; Mary by Mary Reph; Jo^ph by John Hahn and Christmas holly by Jacqueline Andrew.s. Charles P*»hr Ruth Rooiiry. Kathryn Pollweilor. Elaine Wo««lring. Irene 1^'h and Imi,. Philips A solo was rf-iirter^d by Mi.vs Barbiirn Trnycii xiie pro¬ gram ended bv sin^fing a Merr> Christmas chorus by the eniln- group
Hundreds of thousands of every day are breaking the fedatsl figarette law which says: "Bveff person is cautioned not to uae elUMt this paclcage for cigarettes again, at the stamp thereon again, nor M remove the oontenu of this pMb> age without destroying stamp, ua* der the penalties provided by law tt such cases"
The principal Ethiopian coin It the MARIA THERESA dollar at thalera
Federal rehef funds helped foot* ball players in 24 colleges this paal fall
The United States Ls the only country in the world that aeoeptt new immigrants while permitting millions of aliens to take pay checM and the tax-payers support mOM millioan  on  relief
Mexico ha.s one general to everjf 123 .soldiers in  her army.
There havo been 44 wars since th* World war armistice was signed.
During 1934 the gain In new eat sales on farms and in small towns increft.sed bv 38 per cent over IMS. as compared with a gain of It par cent  in large cities
In the yoar .'ndine June 30, IMS, Americans   drank   1,331.954.343   gal' lon.s   of   boer   costing   tl.730,S(M).i 6,=S,544.93U gallaii.s  of  liquors costlnf the public $786,539,000 and 35,000.1 galions of wine costing $50,000,000 Texas still owes a war debt—money It borrowed lo win its independenc* Irom Mexico in 1836
Each  shoop  has  in   its   fleece  alS } to eight   difTerent  qualities of wooL i
D<'eemb.': 21 is celebrated in N«W England as Forefathers' day
Moro than 160,000 divorces att granted m the Uniied Slates an> niialiy
Autos kiU 30 out of every lOO.OOf p<'ople ir. .tie United States eaeH year
It costs from $30 lo many thott* ^ands of dollar.s lo hear the U. tk Supreme Court say "NO'" and moat litlgant^s get that answer to their pleas.
Pennsylvania Ls blanketed by A snow storm ranging from tang inches in the Western section (O twelve Inches in tile Eastern aee* tion
Young fellows like Milne the 4tll should be Kiven the old-fashion, 40-mule team rawhide treatmoifl instead of possible movie contraetgi Many a New Vear Whoopee cot$ more than twelve dollars par "Whoopee "
gal-
tint 1
I.OW .1
»       1
TiUe of Contents
I'age 2—Modern Women
Very   Latest Page 3 -Bob and Betty
Bruce Barton Page 4   Its A Plact
Weekly BusUiesa Surviir Pag«' 5 -News ror Home LovHB Page 6   Der Oust Und Die tuf
Parm Calendar
We  Drivers Rambling Round H. T.
Till- Pamily Dootor
Comics Pane 7    Pnimeiiadr Dack
42  YoHrs Ago
Clash irw-d  Ada Page a  -Rundav   Br hool
Oburch
Today   and
t
J