The Nazareth Item

              THE WAIST OF VENUS
Why in the world should any woman want a wasp waist?
Presumably it Is to be at- tractive to men. But what woman would want to attract the kind of man that would be attracted by a woman shaped Uke an hour-glass?
Children ought to be taught in the public schools the crime of compressing the vital orgatu of the body with a tight cor¬ set.
Anything worn tight is a crime; tight shoes, tight belts, tight garters, tight armbands.
But of all the tight thhigs the tight corset Is the worst. It not only deforms and weak¬ ens the wearer, but Is a sin against the children to be.
Spindling waists are sisters to the stunted feet of the Chinese, to the noae-rlngs ot the wild African, to the black¬ ened teeth of the Oriental.
At the Ume of thU writing (heaven knows how It will be tomorrow) women's dreas seems to be more senalble than •ver before in the hlatory of atyles. It ts a pleasure to go by tbe store-windows of the shops and sec the straight sim¬ plicity of the gowns displayed. I speak of the walst-Une. The tight skirt is another story.
The spindle walat la ugly, by all canons of art and good taste. It Is as ugly as the dress suit and stove-pipe hat and trousers of the male; and that is saying a great deal.
The perfection of female form, by common consent of the whole earth. Is the Venus de Mllo, in the Louvre at Paris.
Copies of that statue should be set up in every girl's school. It ought to impress the soul of the race. It Is more than a work of art; It is a gospel.
Auguste Rodin Is the great¬ est Uvlng sculptor. Listen to him as he writes of this Ve¬ nus:
"What splendor in your beautiful torso, seated firmly on your solid legs, and in those half-tones that sleep upon your breasts, upon your splendid belly, large Uke the sea! It is the rhythmic beauty of the aea without end. You are in truth the mother of gods and of men." And again: "I see her magnificent armature of bones as I see her thoughts- all her grace, hidden and pre¬ sent, how powerfuUy organU- ed!"
If you would be a beautiful
woman, why not strive to Im-
lute   this figure,   "the total
glory of graoe and of genius"?
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1933
No. 88
Judge ShuU Makes Quick Decision In Uhler-Brook- side Recreation Club Case
From a family quarrel several Uhler in front of his bungalow be months ago involving Mr. and Mrs. removed. The | ime being tho prop- Eugene H. Uhler, of Bethlehem and erty of the club and not the property
camp boys and girls lodging at The Brookside Recreation Club, came a court decision Tuesday morning by presiding Judge Shull of the Monroe County Court in favor of the Brook¬ side Recreation Club.
It appeared that ever since the Club dhrectors had given Mr. and Mrs. Uhler permission to operate a camp on the club's premises, that the Uhler family took advantage ot every opportunity in damaging the good WiU of the Club by using poor business prhicipals with club's af¬ fairs as well as overstepping their authority in conducting the camps. However, some thne ago Mr. and Mrs. Uhler were suspended from duty aa club managers, due to tac¬ tics employed and the former Stew¬ art George Schneck was re-Instated.
In the meanthne the said Mr. and Mrs. Uhler bought or leased a farm Just north of the Brookside Recre¬ ation Club's property and engaged in initiative,
of the Uhler family. Nevertheless the Uhler Camp members contnued to annoy club members while fishing and recreating until it was necessary to remove the platform in order to stop the nuisance.
The removal of the swimming platform caused Mrs Uhler to file an Injunction tn the court against The   Brookside    Recreation    Club.
When the case was tried Tuesday morning the court ruled that Mrs. Uhler had no right to file suit against the club.   First she was no member
J. H. FULMER HOST TO SCHUYKILL CO. FARM BUREAU GROUP
Visitors Express Appreciation For Courtesy and Infor¬ mation Given On Dehydration; Also Visit Meadow Brook Farms and Inspect Herd of Guernseys
The Schuylkill County Farm Bur¬ eau, which Is one of the most ac¬ tive Farmers Organizations within the State of Pennsylvania, conducted a Fanners Observation Tour of the Eastern End of the State last Wed¬ nesday, the party being made up ot
of the organization and second Mr.' 80 cars and about 400 people. This Uhler had signed an agreement that organization, of which W. L. Boll- he could not use the club's property' Inger, the county agent of Schuyl- for personal business gains. kill County, is the head, by prear-
However. It Is believed by the club' rangement assembled at the State members that Mrs. Uhler hied the
injunction for no other reason, but that Mr. Uhler was afraid the club might brf; many other charges against him personally and, there- the^'same bustnew on"theVr'"o'wn! tore, Mrs. Uhler, who Is not recorded Barracks were built and on the record of the books of the
Hospital Farm at WeaversvUle and proceeded from there under the es¬ cort of  State Highway  Patrolman
O. B. Myers to the weU known or¬ chards of the D. D. Wagner Estate on Chesnut Hill. . After Inspection of the orchards and apiary of Mr. Sandt, they proceeded to Oreen Acre
interested. After Mr. Pulmer's talk the meeting resolved Into a round table discussion with many questions and answers as to the latest methods of growing and  cultivating alfalfa
Farms. and the visiting    group   expressed
At Oreen Acre Farms they were their appreciation of the courtesy ex- entertained to a lunch by Mr. J. H.! tended to them and the Information Fulmer, the owner of the farms. Ad- which was given as to the new and dresses were made by Mr. Bollinger unique operation of which Mr. Ful- and also by Mr. Fulmer, who ex- mer is the originator and which is plained to the assemblage the work-' attracting the attention of agricul- ing of the Fulmer Patent Dehydra-1 ture throughout the world. A tour tor, in which the Agriculturists from of the farms, which consists of ten the visiting county were very much hundred and fifty acres was made
More Than Million Back To Work Under National Recovery Drive
Wa.shington.—It is conservatively! The cotton textile code was esti- '•stiniated that more than one and' mated to mean reemployment for one-quarter millions of persons have; 125,000.
already been put back to work in the | National Recovery Drive.   The goal is reemployment of six millions be¬ fore winter.
The estimate of at least 1,250,000 reemployed at this stage is based on the codes of fair competition already in effect, by temporary ccode agree¬ ments, and by industries that have come under the blanket cocde with some modifications. This estimate does not take account of workers re¬ employed by firms which have put the President's reemployment agree¬ ment into effect without modifica¬ tion.   No figures have been compiled
No estimate has been made of the number reemployed n industries al« lied to those mentioned, but bera again many thousands un<|u«stloa« ably have been put back to work.
Analysis of the IMO oensus flguna shows tha tA4 out of every 100 work- ers normally employed in tbe Vnltad SUtes WlU be dlreetly aOeetad bf the recovery campaign—«tttMr by getting their Jobs back, or bavlag their present hours staortaaad Md their wages raised. Tha eensHs puts the number of Americana ga'nenWy employed in normal tlmos at #,- ,.w      t. .^ V     W0,000.      About njOMJOM ot thfSS*
on this group, although the number ^ome under the classitlcations af<
It was rumored that they would aUoj Club as being a member brought the
build a dam.   As yet no new dam ar  charges.
Uke has been established so the boys I    Just why Mrs. Uhler brought the
and girls In the Uhler camp were j Injunction instead of Mr. Uhler is
not known, but members of the club are of the opinion that Mr. Uhler feared the many charges that the Club might Issue against him. In addition to using the club's property for personal gain it is said the Uhlers have Infringed upon the club's name In  advertising  thejr  own camp  In
directed bv the Uhler family to tise
The   Brookside   Recreation   Club's
lake.  This being entirely against the
ruling of the Club, notice was given
to the Uhler family to keep their
Summer   campers   on   their   own'
premises.   Not heeding these warn-1
Ings the Directors ordered that the i
bathing platform constructed by Mr. j various periodicals.
Cla^Of'26 In Reunion
The class ot 1026 ot the Nasareth High School held its first reunion on Friday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leh, New street. All but five of the members of the class were present. A short meeting was held in charge ot the president, Mrs. Malcolm Ruth, for¬ merly Elizabeth Neuner. It was •te¬ dded to make the reunion an annual affair. The committee that arranged tor the reimlon this year was asked to function again next year.. This committee consists of Mrs. A. Leh, Mildred Strouse, Arlene Helms, Evelyn Messinger and Mary Wun¬ derly.
The  evening  was spent  playing bridge and 500.   Luncheon was serv- ed.   Prizes were awarded as follows: AfT/iiTam    eAAA '"^'''^'   Ml'dred    Strouse,    Arlene AUuUtfTt  ItftKl Helms. Allen Starner, Arthur Weiss,
        ' I Andrew   Leh,   William Oano, Jr.;
SOO, Mrs. Mack Wallace and Mack Wallace
TRUE WAR-TIME SPfflIT IS SHOWN BV WOMEN
I'nrt 9l fir«ap with \\. I.. H»niiiarr nnil  J.   II.  I'ulmrr ataiirtiiiK  at  far rlitlit.
many comments and asked many questions regarding  the operation. Samples ot the flnlshed product ot the dehydrating plant were dlstrl- Ibuted and many   of   the   visiting I    Washhigton.—In their most con- guests who are poultry raisers were I certed effort since the Woild War,' surprised to learn that It is possible , mllUons of American women are or- j through the proceas of artificial de- gantelng to support the President's hydration as developed by Mr. Ful- reemployment program and hasten' mer to produce such a high grade national recovery. I product of deep green color and high
Under the direction of Miss Mary vitamin content, to be more than Hughes, head of the women's divl- double the efficiency ot the average alon of the National Recovery Ad- field cured product, ministration, state chairwomen have After leaving Oreen Acre Farms been appointed and are at work per- the procession proceeded to the farm feeting their organisations. of Mr. John A. Miller nearby, where
SUte organizations ot women in they mspected another Fulmer Pa- active support of national recovery tent Dehydrator in operation and Its
and the visiting agriculturists made seys, and seemed also to be greatly
PRINCIPAL'S RE¬ PORT TO BOARD
Below Is a statement of per capita costs for 1933-"33 conforming in set¬ up with the data you have in the report ot the finance committee cov¬ ering the costs during the past At- teen years.
Average daily attendance 1007
Per capita cost 1033-'33
General Control I  4.30
Instruction     58.49
Atixillary Agencies      3.48
Operation       0.22
Maintenance       1.18
Fixed Charges      3.40
Total Current Expenses.! 80.07
Debt Service    20.46
Capital Outlay      1.04
Total cost per pupil $101.57
This per capita cost Is a reduction
of 824.44 from that of 1931-32. We have completed the first year
tmder the new plan of promotions
The members of the class present were: Mrs. Charles Eisenhart, of Bethlehem, formerly Cleta Schlegel, Mrs. Gilbert Hearn, formerly Verna LIchtenwalner; Mrs. Mack Wallace, formerly Oeraldlne Childress; Mrs. Melvin Holmes, of Spring Lake, N. J., formerly Isabel Bonstein; Mrs. Mal- cobn Ruth, of Reading, formerly Elizabeth Neuner; Mrs. Andrew Leh, formerly Violet VanNatta; Misses Evelyn Rundlc, Mary Sandercock, Arlene Helms, Irene Reimer, Evelyn Messinger, Mildred Strouse, Mitry Wunderly and Jacob Knecht. Guests present were Charles Eisenhart, Gil¬ bert Hearn. Mack Wallace, Melvin Holmes, Malcolm Ruth, Andrew Leh, Louis Wunderly Arthur Wel.ss, Wil¬ liam Oano, Jr., Allen Starner and Fred McDonald,
unoer me new putn oi promotions tl A IT C   I DPIAM'C whereby pupils entering the Junior llAUiO   LCulUll O
high school at  mid-year  complete the essentials ot the seventh year ^course during the half-year,  thus ellmiiuting half-year groups above the seventh year. ^    For   the   purpose   ot   getting   a , measure of the relative achievement of these half-year pupils with that' of the full-year pupils, a standard-! ized achievement test was adminis¬ tered  to both groups on June  15. The following table gives the scores, the number and the percentage of pupils of each group achieving the
HELP IN RE-EM- PLOYMENT DRIVE
Washington.—Gen. Hugh S. John¬ son. National Recovery Administra¬ tor, haa expressed deep appreciation of the enlistment of the American Legion In the fight for the Presi¬ dent's reemployment program.
"It gives me a great personal thrill to hear that my comrades in more
than 10.000 American Legion Posts .cores^ from which a_fairly^accurate  are in the fight to make the Presi¬ dent's plan a success," he said.   "Le¬ gion members, always loyal, are par¬ ticularly well equipped to help the President carry on.    They are well organized, they have high standing in their communities, and they know how to strike hard for victory.   It is I a glorious battle which should enlst the heartiest   support   of all   red- ' blooded Americans such as the Le- ' glonnalres.    I knew they would be In the thick of It."
(Continued on Last Page)
VTRAVEUNG MEN TO •   "SELL" JOBS PRO¬ GRAMS TO NATION
' Washington.—"Now there's the one about the traveling sales¬ man • • *."
This Is a story -bout how the or¬ ganized traveling men of the coun¬ try—900.000 strong —have enlisted tn the President's emergency re¬ employment campaign.
They offered theU- services through Joseph H. Dryer, of New York, presi¬ dent ot the National Council of TraveUng Salesmen's Associations. In a confereruie with officials of the National Recovery Administration, Mr. Dryer pointed out that the 000,- 000 members of the traveling men's organizations can do a tremendous 'amount of good work because they come In daily contacct with a very large number of people In all sec¬ tions of the country. Their part will ^' to explain the scope and purposes «( the NRA program and help "sell" It to the Nation as they go about their travels.
ROTARIANS MEET
President William K. Shimer pre¬ sided at the weekly session of the local Rotary club held In the V. M. C. A. dining room on Monday even¬ ing. The songfest during the ses¬ sion was led by H. P. Yelsley with Miss Mae Yelsley at the piano.
Guests mcluded Asher Kreidler, Oeorge McConnell, A. G. Neel, Sam¬ uel Shimer, all of town and T. H. Stites of Crcsson.
Howard Shimer was the speaker giving a brief resume of the recent trip enjoyed by Mrs. Shimer, his .son Samuel and himself to the PaciHc Coast and to the Worlds Fair at Chicago, traveling homeward by way of Victoria British Columbia and the Canadian Rockies.
have already been completed in the District of Columbia, and 29 States, as follows: Arkansas, Arizona, Dela- ware, Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Illinois Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mary¬ land, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis. stsslppl. Missouri, Montana. Ne- bVaska, Nevado, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin. Under the State chair¬ men, county organizations are being buUt up also. Blany of the large oltles have completed mobilization ot women for the campaign.
Recovery headquarters has sent out two slogans: "Every Woman a Consumer Signer" and "Every Woman Employer a Signer ot the Agreement with the President.' Local committees are preparing plac ards of these slogans for general distribution. Thousands of copies of handbooks instructing organiza¬ tions how to back up the recovery program have been mailed.
At mass meetings, by means of the press and radio, women everywhere will be kept informed of the recovery program and how each individual may help most effectively to put It over. Explaining the purpose of the national drive. Miss Hughes said:
"In the first place, women are em¬ ployers of labor. Some are large employers. Every woman employer should Immediately sign the Presi¬ dent's reemployment agreement. Mrs. Roosevelt set a splendid exam¬ ple by signing at once.
"Women have a great weapon against the forces of depression. It is their buying power. Ts the retail¬ ers' principal customers, women are in'a position to demand that these retailers comply with both the letter and the spirit of the National Re¬ covery Act In their dealings wUh their employees. Women can help specifically by buying from employ¬ ers who display the Blue Eagle."
Hundreds of letters arc coming in dally from women's organizations In all parts of the country, pledging their support. All Indications are that the part which women will play in the recovery campaign will equal their .splendid work in war times. •           ¦.. -
QVOIT GAMES
beautiful herd of registered Ouem-
interested in the way this farm was working out Its problems through the production and dehydration oi alfalfa on a large scale in conjiuic- tion with its dairying and breeding operations. Meadow Brook Farms have over 800 acres in alfalfa and expect to be able to produce 2500 tons In the course ot a season.
The visitors were greatly surprised to know that its product was being shipped within a radius that in¬ cludes Ohio; and they were Ukewlse very much Interested in the world's record cows in their several classes that are in the Meadow Brook herd. AU expressed themselves as greatly pfeasod at the way in which the management handled this farming proposition and inquiries regarding
the prices of cattle as well as oth^r products indicate prospects of busi¬ ness in the future. . Prom this point they disbanded for their respective homes.
Mr. Bolimger, the leader of this organization reporu that on the foU lowmg day about eighty of his mem¬ bers are leaving In a caravan tour with their objective—The Worlds Century of Progress Exposition  in
undoubtedly is large, probably runn¬ ing into several hundreds of thous¬ ands. Indeed, it probably would not be an over statement to say that fully tw omilllons of unemployed have already got their jobs back as the result of the recovery program
The Industries which have signed the "blanket code" agreement with some deviations from its original terms include two groups of retail stores which, alone, will reemploy 1,100.000 workers.
Between 10,000 and 12.000 are be¬ ing put back to work in the coat and suit industry.
Private shipbuilding plants are taking back an estimated 27.000.
fected by the NRA regulations.
Approximately 200,000 workers tlM^< gllng to lose their Jobs entirely, but' no one Is sorry about It. The eeotBg figures show that this number oC children under 16 have been am* ployed in the past In factory, mill, .st4:-e. and other industrial labor. All the codes thus far approved, aad the blanket reemployment agree¬ ment, contain pledges against Indus. trial employment of children under 16 Many of the codes bar aU under 18 The recovery program has gained universal acclaim in thia one respect, at least—it has wiped the stigma of child labor off the Industrial map ot America.
ZHONTA CAMP FffiE GIRLS RE¬ TURN FROM TRIP
The Zhonta Camphre Girls under the guardianahlp of Ruth Roeder re¬ turned home on Sunday, Augtut 13, from a week's camping trip to Camp Adahl, near DouglasvlUe, Berks County. The girls took active part in all camp activities and the fol-' lowing honors were awarded to them at the CouncU Fire on Saturday evening. In handicraft, Anita Knecht
Chicago.     The    large    assemblage and Mrs. Roeder were awarded the touring Northampton   County   and, Apprentice Honor.    In nature, the
leaving as a unit for the World's Fair would Indicate ttiat the Schuyl-' kill County Farmers are one ot the best organised ot any counties In the sUte and their leader, Mr. W. L. Bollinger. Is to be very much com¬ plimented on his work as an organ¬ izer and a leader in his county.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth School board was held on Monday evemng in the High School building with C. F. Martin presiding.
The treasurer rendered a report showing a balance of $8,100.26 on July 3,  1933
Misspelled Word Con¬ testants Getting Better
There Are Eleven Good Spellers Inj Commanity
ONLY SIX CAN WIN
to honor awards.
It is Important that in order to win one of the six prizes awarded
  each week  that  replies  be in   the
^"^"~ I hands of the Contest Editor as earlv pfvpHp,
Surely   we   expected   to   receive as possible.   The rule reads that the | more correct answers to last week's flrst  six correct   answers   received contest.      We picked some of the wlU be considered the winners of the
Seeker Honor was presented to Ber- nlce Amdt, AUce George, Valeria Amdt, Leota Steed, Afrelda Neuner, Marlon Klenzle. Laura' Wambold, Pearl Amdt and Marlon Flick. In swimming, Aima Nagle, Eleanor Boerstler and Anita Knecht passed the Pollywog test and Eleanor Boerstler also passed the Prog test.
The Good Camper Honor was be¬ stowed upon Leota Steed. Eleanor Boerstler, Marion Klenzle, Marlon Flick, Anita Knecht and Mrs. Roeder.
The following girls had gone to Camp Adahl: Leota Steed. Eleanor Boerstler, Marlon Flick, Marion Klenzle, Anita Knecht, Anna Nagle. Pearl Amdt, Laura Wambold A1-; frieda Neuner, Alice George, Valeria Amdt, Bemice Amdt, Althea Ruhf, Betty   Werkhelser   and   Ruth    A
KAHLER REUNION
The ninth annual reunion ot tha Kahler family was held at BushklU Center Orove on Stmdajr.
An Informal program was tn or- der, and the chUdren enjoyed a variety of games durlnc the day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. OUver Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kahler and children, Mr. and Mrs. AlUn Kahler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahler and ehildran, Mr. and Mars. Walter Hlmler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil- helm and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kahler and son. Herbert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boiwr, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Rimler, Mr, and Mrs. Asher Kahler and children, Mr. and Mrs.. Henry WWe and children. Miss Clara Mann. CUlTord Oeorge, CUfTord Altemose, RusseU Weiss. Ralph Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler. Warren Kahler, Mabel Kahler. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kahler and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knecht and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banghart, Miss Ad- die Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lau¬ bach and children, Carlton Snyder, Mrs. Abbie Beck, Mrs. F. R. Sey¬ fried. Dr. E. A. Seyfried. WUUam Kahler. Mrs. W. H. Wotring, Mr. and Mrs A. N. Oish and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahler and daugh-
easiest words ta the dictionary, but six prizes The receipts during | somehow of more than 300 replies,     ne, u ,^, ..^   .^;
July were $1,315.30 and the expendi- only eleven fomid aU of the mls-^.^^.^ contest.   Find all the worci tures $1,744.29. leaving a balance of spelled words used. | misspelled.    Write them do,^-n and
$7,671.27 on August 1. As  only  six  prizes  are   awarded mail or bring them to the Contest
The tax collector reported collec-, each week, the first six correct an- Editor, care of Nazareth Item, Naz- tion of school taxes during the swers received are the winners. The areth. Pa There are not as many month of July amounting to $5.-1 following eleven contestants found misspelled words in this weeks i-s.^u" 635.37.. *ills amounting to $4,156.43 fvery misspelled word. Robert Hal- were approved for payment and the borstadt, 115 N. Broad street, Naza- treasurer was authorized to pay reth; Mrs. P. Oenther, North New them. jJireet, Nazareth;  Lucy H. Hahn, R.
The Board fixed the rates for tui-' ^   °- No. 3,    Nazareth;    Mary    A tion for non-resident pupils for the Krome, 208 Washington street, Naz-
•ireth; Pauline Snyder, 322 South Broad street, Nazareth; Doris K. Leopold, Kerndale; Marlon M. Han¬ gen, 141 South Main street, Nazareth one of last weeks winners; Eugene C. Cassler, Nazareth; Mrs. Elwood E. Arnold, 114 South New Street, Naz¬ areth;    Miss   Eveline   Smith,    101
VOUTH OF AMERICA CALLED TO WAR ON DEPRESSION
Washington—An   appeal   to   the
tsr.
^
LOCALS LOSE TO /   HOUSE OF DAVID
A large number of fans witnessed
1933-1934 school   term   as   follows Junior and Senior High School $8.55 per month and grades one  to si.x Inclusive at $5 per month.
9 •
so you should have no trouble in finding them all m a few minutes. In fact if you knew just where to look you could find them all at ono glance.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE MEET
PROSECUTE MILK DEALER FOR CHEAT¬ ING DAfflVMEN
The regular session of the Knights of the Oolden Eagle was held In the
., ..„.   _,, .    .... .^        . K   O. E. hall Wednesdav evening.
Mauch Chunk «reet, Nazareth and ^jl, Nevln Werkhelser In the chair, Miss Maripn Eberts, 2020 Washing- presiding, and A. N. Itterly as Ma.-
young people of the Nation to unite.' '^^^ game on Tuesdav evening on the
Hall diamond between the locals and the Hou.se of David. The locals cotinected for 13 safe hits but were unable to make them tally in the final score. The visitors had 8 sate. ties getting 6 runs. The visitors put up their usual exhibition of seml-pro baseball.
I    Natareth Ab R
McKee, 3b 5   1
HarUell. If 5   I
Knecht. 2b 5   0
I Michael, as 4   0
The local quoit tournament is drawing keen interest among quoit fans as well as club members.
Last Friday the Blue team defeat¬ ed the White team by a 23-25 score.
Monday night the Red team de¬ feated the White team by a 21-27 score.
Tuesday night, Nazareth Journeyed to Easton and played Easton Heights team and lost by the score of 27-21. To-night Belfast will be the attrac¬ tion. Tomorrow night Red'and Blue; next Monday night North Bethlehem here. Tuesday, August 22nd, the White eam will match pitches with the le^igue leading Blue team.
League Standing
W      L      Pet.
Blue     3       1        .750
White   3       2       .600
Red     1       4       .200
The Department of Agriculture has prosecuted C. W. Smith and Son. a milk dealer In Harrisburg, for violat- j ing the State Milk Testing Law. Ac-' cording to the Department, the Dairy plead guilty to paytag producers for milk on the basis of a fictitious test which ran as much as one percent butterfat below the actual test. Ap¬ proximately 25 milk producers in the upper end of Dauphin county were thus cheated out of their legitimato payment. I
The company was fined $100, th.- weigher's and sampler's license re¬ voked, and Mr. Smith was ordered to make restitution to producers for the amount out of which they had been cheated. I
This prosecution has resulted from' a campaign being made by the De-1 partment of Agricultiu-e to protect | producers from betag cheated out of their rightful payments.
LOCAL MAN GETS COMMISSION
Walter J. Knecht, of South street, Nazareth, Pa., has re¬ ceived OfBcial Commission from tho I Orard   Chief   of   Pennsylvania   to ser*   as  District  Grand  Chief   of' thelKnights of the Golden Eagle, for the iNazareth District.   He will have j cha^e of Castles No. 396, 524, and' Paxinosa Castle of Easton, Pa.   The I local organizations feel highly grati¬ fied, with the new appointment, and, new life and growth arc anticipated under his leadership.
ton Blvd., Easton.
Following were the misspelled words used ta last weeks contest:
'Fresh" In Keppel's ad. •'Birlh- day" in Stroman's ad, ••Deliveries " ill Hartman's ad, '•Too" in C. E. Knechfs ad; "•Combinations" in Fiantz^s ad: "General" in Frank Huth <& Sons' ad; •Than" in tho Central Eloral House ad; "Do.scnp- tion" in Farmers' Mutual Fire In¬ surance Companv'.s ad; ••Weather' m Tlie Nazareth Inn ad; •Laundry" ill The Nazarvth Steam Laundry Company's ad: '¦Redeemed " in The Nazareth Hardware Company's ad; "liability" in James S Fry's ad; "Nazareth" in The Broad Street Theatre ad; '•Refrigerator ' in W. P. M-.^singor's ad; and "Juicy" In Kern's Meat Market ad.
Those that found all of these woi-ds and were first to send In their answers are as follows. In order as received, and winners of the respec¬ tive prizes:
FU^t prize goes to Miss Doris K Leopold, Kenidale.
Second prize to Miss Pauline Sny¬ der, 322 So. Broad street. Nazareth.
Third prize to Miss Mary A. Krome 208 Washington street, Nazareth.
Fourth prize to Miss Lucy H. Hahn R. P. D. No. .3, Nazareth.
Fifth prize to Mrs. P. Oenther, No New .street, Nazareth.
Sixth prize to Robert Halberstadt, 115 No.  Broad street, Nazareth.
While M1.S.S Hangen, Mr. Cassler Mrs Arnold. Miss Smith and Mi.s.s Eberts also had found all of thesf^ words, their replies were not re¬ ceived by Tlie Contest Editor in time
ter of Records. There was a large attendance. Regular routine busi¬ ness was transacted, and many or¬ ders for sick benefits were drawn Mr. Walter J. Knecht presented his Commission from the Grand officers of the State of Pennsylvania author¬ izing him to be th-^ District Grand Chief for the Nazareth District. He inimodiatoly Installed the officers for the ensuing term. The officers n'jw ¦¦serving arc: Noble Chief. Nevin Workheiser; Vice Chief. Leon R;ch- ter; Sir Herald. Raymond Frankeu-
without regard for partisan political affiliations, in supporting the Gov¬ ernment's recovery campaign, was sounded recently by Postmaster G-'ncral Farley.
Speaking over a Nation-wide radio hook-up. Mr. Farley, who is chair¬ man of the Democratic National Committee, said:
"There are two points about which I wish to speak to the youth of America.
"The first is that there are no politics in this movement. There is , no desire for either a party or a i partisan advantage. The Chief Ex- i ecutive is just as much interetsed in I the prosperity of a epubllcan or a j member of any other party as he Is 1 in the prosperity of a member of ¦ his owii party. Humanity and Ju.s- ; tice and patriotism know no party, . race, or creed. This is a national mo'.ement. It is an American move¬ ment.
••My second point Is that President
Roo.sevelt is a firm believer in pub-
: licity.   He believes that for any great
or worthy pt rpo.se which th*> people
I understand or can be made to under-
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field: Clerk of Exc. Robert L. Hoch:,!''"^' \^^''' '"" '^^ "^^ "8^' thing. | Keeper of Exc, T, M, Bittenbf^nder;
Worthy Chamberlain. Victor Christ- man: Past Chief, Ooorge Johnson; First Guardsman, Eniil Petersen: Second Guardsman. Paul Gapp: En¬ sign. "Wheeler Haldeman; Esquire, Robert Kindt; Venerable Hermit. John Neuner; Worthy Bard. Herijert Beil; High Priest, Walter J. Knecht, A special committee of flve mem¬ bers was appointed to arrange for a series of games, entertainments, and parties. The usual social followed the regular meeting, with announce¬ ment and request for all memiiers to be pre.sent at next meeting, when important business will be presented to the Castle.
•      •	
nothing .secret about the conduct or the operations of the Govemment under this administra¬ tion. The President has asked me to say that he want.s each and every American to understand what is going on In Washington and to see the picture of his program Just as plainly as if it were Uklng place In a gold fish bowl before the eyes of every bodv."
¦'        •
BOV  SCOUTS
33    6    8 27 16    1
Seore by innings:
Nazareth 003 000 000—3
House of David 200 220 000—4
Umpires E. Engler and J. Engler.
——•— ——. CHUBCH FLOWBBS
MOTOR PARTIES
Tlie regular sessiem of troop 7;, boy scouts was held on Friday even¬ ing in the social rooms of the Luth¬ eran church with scoutmaster John Rader and assLstant Ellis Neuner In charge. Following the opening ex¬ ercises the scouts adjourned to re¬ spective patrol comers and studied Mr. and Mrs Henry Knau.ss and 'sigualUng, first aid. and Merit Badge Mrs rharlos stiver, of town, Mr, andj requirements. Members of the local Mr.<? Floyd Oros.s and Mrs Anna troop and the members of the Tat- Scheirer, of Easton, were a group, amy troop will go Into camp at of motorists that went to Raubsvllle Shawnee Lake for two weeks. There on Sunday and called on John Gross  are ten scouts of the local troop and
eight of the Tatamy troop.
who is in camp at that place.
The flowers on Sunday in the loeal St. Johns Lutheran Church were a ba.sket of gladiolas from William D. Gtather ta memory of Mrs. Ointher, who departed from this lite August 10. 1929.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reimer also contributed a basket ot cut flowers.
CONORATVLATION8
/
Extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Oower. of West High streot, town. who welcomed a bahy girl Into tbetr home. The child was bom in tha Elaston Hospital on .Augtiat 5.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rohrbaeh Prospect street, town, who welcOBMd a baby boy into their home oo Tusa* (toy.