The Ambler Gazette 19341101

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The Ambler Gazette
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V^OL. LVI-NO. 36
AMBLF:R.   pa.. NOVEMBER   1,   1934-
S1.75
YEAR
COMMUNITY CENTRE  DRIVE
PLANTS IN F. MEN
LL OPERATION AND ARRESTED
lnf°rmiation Secured Is Alleged to Be par hei'ching, and More Arrests M^y hollow—^Expensive Equipment and Large   Stocks.
What   was   expected   lo   hai>i>en   as lon,g as last June, t«ok place on 'xhuiis- day   afternoon,   when   Agents   It-iibert iloUowbu.sh  and  Jolin  Cuiran,   of   the miite   Lltiuor     Control   Hoard,       and Oounty  JJetectlve  George   Bennett,   oi .JiSiriot Attorney fciiewart  Nase's slalt, ifter   securing  search   and  body  war- uits from Justice of the Peace Urban, iroceeded to Highland road, in  Upper .Jublin   township,   and   found   Itichard iones, a ¦well known negro of that sec- ion,  in  a finely  eiiuipped  cellar  of a hicken house making litiuor. 'The o.llicers found a 100-gallon still n   full    operation,    seven    live-gallon ans  llll'ed  for   delivery,   13   5C.-gallon -at.s   lUIed   with   mia.sh,   also   five   50- allon and one 300-gallon vats emipty, ogother  with  a lar,iio iiualnty  of  rye, ugar  and   yeast,   as   well   as   hydro¬ meters and other eiiuipments for inan- ifacture. Jones was  placed  under arrest,  and 1 pon being taken to the ollice of Justice f the Peace Urban he was held under 3,O0« bail for a further hearing,  bail ..leintfj   'furnished   Tiy   Ainxos   ^¦ilrh,   iof 'llerslie av€>nue. Jones furnished the ofllcers with in- ormation   as   to   one   of   the   largest inigs of  liciuor law violators ever re- ealed in this .section. It was also re- .ealed   that   Agents   ITolloWbush   and. ¦'urre'n had been in possession ot some iiforniation against the ring since last lune, which information had been se- ured, it is tiaid, from a convict in the Jerks   county   Jail  at  Readin.g.   How- i'Ver,   the   ofncers   knew   th.at  they   did lot have tho main plant of the ring. Phis necessary information was fl.n«lly 'upphed by Jones,  ,and before  the  ar- ewt of Jones was  know to  mnny.  the ¦incors  were   on   their  way   to  locate '.he   nmin   plant,   which   they   accom¬ plished, after  considerable  effort, in a barn some distance off the road known (IS Broad  street.      This road  extenda from Susquehanna road   to    Limekiln !Hke..  ne.ar Jarrettown, in Upper.'l^ulilin township.
The oflioers broke Into the place and were amazed to find one o£ the largest, and most expensive eiunipmenta for the manufacture of liquor they have seen in the county. \Mien they enterf-d, the plant was in full opera¬ tion, .and two men in ciiarge were: Salvatoro Sabella whom the ollicer aaid is the owner of the property and is also believed to be the owner of the plant, and Samuel Mason. The latter is believed to be a resident of Lans¬ dale. Both men were placed under .ar¬ rest and when taken before Justice of the Peace they wavied a hearing for coufit, giving bail iix the sum of lf3,0l)I) each.
Liater O'flicer John T. Camburn pick¬ ed up Harry Leatta, of 316 West l'"iftn street, L.ansdale, who is believed to be the leading figure in the ring, be- cauae Jones declared that he was the man who employed him to make the liquor, also that the still and all the other eiiuipmenit Ijclonged to this man, whoni ho only knew as "Barry." Jones said he was paid 50' cents for every live-gallon can of the liquor he mauu- faoturcd.
Jones gave the officers the infonna- tion where he secured the sugar, rye and yeast to male© the liquor, also' where he had delivered some of the product. All this information is now in tlio hands of the ofllcers, and more aia'est.s are expected to be made be¬ fore the case is completed. A Large truck was necessary to hiiul away the .'¦.till and equipment from the Jones lilant. On the Sal"ella property tlie ofllcers found one SOO-gallon still in full operation, 18 200-gallon and one iCO-gallon vats filled with mash, IS JOO-gallon and one SOO-g'allon vats 'nipty, four hydrometers, 20 5-gallon ;ins lilled with nmoonshine ready for toiivery, 185 five-gallon empty tins, w'o up-to-date electrical pumiJs, a i.rgo (luantity of sugar, rye and yeast. -Vnother large truck was used in haul- ng this  eciuipment  to  Noia-istown.
I'-pfore Icaviing the. Jones and Sebella daces the mash as well a.s some of he equpiment that could wot be mioved N'as destroyed. The ollicers decliu-e that hey are now in ijossessitin of informa- ion that will lead to the arrest of >lhers who havo been handlers of the loDiishine, which also involves the wners for permitting their properties )!¦ such illCi'val purposes. The most miport.ant IntornWtion the ofllcers have .¦fwcvcr, is the lieadquarters of the ^jifK. The sfilondid work done by HK'iitK llollim-ilHish, and Curran and 'Elective Bennett is to be comlmend- d by the lawabiding citizens of not nly of Upper Dublin township but of ho entire North Penn section as well.
Intensive Canvass  Now Under Way to; Subscribe $3,000
Tho Ambler Drive for The North Penn Community Center began on Oct. 29. $3000 Is the amount needed ly the ("enter for l!)31-;,."i. Kea.sliey and Matti- ifon ("o.. Cruse-Kemti>cr Co., and the Meyers Dairies have pledged cooper¬ ation by giving assistance to the efforts of the drive in every way pos.sible.   .
More than 50 workers .are asking the business men, schools and homes for ,;ubK<;riptinn«. lie generous Wlien they see TOU. If you are not called upon, Ilease notify the Ainbler Captain, Mrs.   J.   M.   Fisher.
OUTER [NIHOSES
OUTLINES   ISSUES   BEFORE   NAR¬ BERTH   ELECTORS
WHY RESIDENTS GO  ELSEWHERE TO SHOP
New Deal Has not Aided  Farmers
l''arnxer.s of this nation, declared .V'inston AV. Lindes, at a meeting of ho Uicbland Grange Quakertown, last vock, have lo.st their Independence as i result of the various rulings and lew laws which havo been en.acted re- entl.v and liecausti of the arbitrary md frefjuently ridiculous rulings by ihe li\'dcral .a..gricultural authorities. i>urlng his rcmarlcsi Mr. Liindes gave ills fellow Patrons of IIu.slKindry to understand ver.v clearl.v that he does mot feel that the farmers in this St'tte l-avo been benefited one bit by the new deal.
The Prize Winners Are: Robert \. Smith, First; Marion Richards, Sec¬ ond; Mary Gradin, Third, Who Re¬ ceive Cash Prizes
Tho   contest,   "A\1iy   do   reople   leave A.mbler     to   shop     elsewhere?"   which was  conicluded recently created  a fair itmount of Interef't.  ITowever,  many of tile   residents   of  Amblor   and   \icinity( who  desired  to answer this  Important iiuestion felt it was a personal one to the   local   businessmen,   and   therefore likely to cause  unfavorable  cominent. The   question   boxes   wei^e   closed   and turned   over   to   the   judges,   who  .are, .T.  M.  I'l.sher.  supervising prir.cip.al  ot j our  public  M'hools, nnd  D.iniel  Biddle. The   three   winners   picked   and   their I answers  are:   First,  Roliert  A.  Smith, j,Johns   Ivine,   Ambler,   "Jly   opinion   is I they   do   not   have   enough   selections. j They try to ma'fc  too much  profit on I one  .article.  They h,avon,'t   the  quality rgood-. Thej" do not have enougVi park¬ ing  facilities.''
Secon/d, Mliirion Richards, .Ambler, "My opinion Is the people go el.se- where to shop for jirlce, the same is store owners them.'-elves de.al out of Ambler. Can, one expeci ithe buying pulilic to do otherwise wliO'x the store owners do not practice reciprocity? In my case, we can not sell to several : shop owners due to price. They buy ! either rebuilt products or cheaper I merchandise. "When we try to sell them quality, we are told it is a racket. Some mercha.nts do not re¬ fund money oh. returned merchandise. Consumers are treated .suri'Iy when asked to refund the inoiiey. 'Wl'ty not refund it .and h.aVe a satisfied custom¬ er? rVVe do many- times."
Third prize. Miss Mary Crndin, Main .and "VVainut snreets, Amliler, "My opinion Is that people do not shop in Ambler because of the high prices; also because the goods they se'l are not nevr stock, but something old that  tliey want to get rid of."
The jirizes .awarded were money prizes as follows: I'Mrst, $10; second, ^T:;   third,   |2.50.
DEAD  GAME  IN  TRANSIT
Penr.a.   Law      Requires     That   Owner Must   Accompany
With the opening of the small game season, it again becomes necessary to remand sportsmen of the laws govern¬ ing the transportation of  small game.
"While nearly .'ill sportsmen are tu'ily acquainted with the provisions under which large giime may be tran.sported, few give much consideration to the regulations for transporting small game.
Siection 711 of the Game Code de¬ clares it unlawful to transport small game or any fi.art thereof by common carrier, automobile or vehicle of any kind, unless accompanied by the own¬ er.
"When small game is being trans¬ ported by vehicle and accomiKinied by the owner, it must be carried openly as hand l>aggage, without cover, or in the hunting coat or game tag, in such manner as will permit easy examina¬ tion. Transportation by packitge Or boxed container is only lawful if each container is pi^operly marked, giving the name and address of the owner, county in which the ga.me was killed and the number of each species con¬ tained   in   the   package.
CHlcers swirching cars for igame illegally killed, upon finding more than the quantity permitted by law in potisession of the sportsmen, are usual¬ ly told the exces.s game is owned by a friend, and the^ possessor i.s only tran.sporting it for him. Such trans¬ portation is unhawful.
Investigations by ofllcers find the greater percentage of such .statements untrue, and that the law has been flagrantly violated by unethical siports- men.
Only non-residents having a Penii- sylvania non-resident hunting license are permitted to transport g.ame out of the State, and the amount may not exceed a two-day legal kill of small game. It also is unlawful for a I'enn- syhtinia resident whether he is a li¬ censed hunter or not, to take any game  out  of the  Commonwealth.
Party Needs Vision, Courage and Idealism in Campaign to Safeguard Recognized Principles of Protection for Free  Men
CongressiiTan Dittcr's .address de¬ livered last Friday to the Young Ile- jiulilican.'s of Narberth may well be st.amped as a party keynote in a cam¬ paign of education and exposition of lofty   American   principles.
After congratulating the Club on its high principles, Congressman Mtter saia:
"There never has been a time in the hlstor.y of our party when it was more in need of the qualities characteristic of j'outh. The Party needs the vision, the ideali.sm, the daring and the cour¬ age of young Americans in the conflict in whi<'h is is engaged for the protec¬ tion of personal liberty and the pres- ei-vation of our Institutions against dictatorship and tyranny. I believe the contribution of service which you bring to the cause of good government
--"I'rinted" sii.:ns. "prominenlly I'osted" are ro(|uiremcnts In closing I riijK'rty to hunters. Tlie "Gazette" I nice has tiie legal signs, 50 cents per doz.
Adjudications
Adiudiciatioiiis \vore •liandid down b.\\ Judge Holland, of tho Orphans Court  in  these estates:
Bmi'ly     Noi'iiis     Vaux,     <if     Lower 'Owynedd.  Balance,   $5Si).845.1(1.1.  Coun.sel directed   to   prelare   schedule   of   dis-j ti-ilRiti'On. I
Mar.lorie .McDonald, of ¦\Vhitp;iiin. | [¦I'alance $-l52'.35 whicii is awarded: I i Marjoric M. llcacuii, $343; James O. i I JSrcOoiiiald, .Norman C. McDonald, jD(»u.gla.ss S. iMcDoiiald, Marjorie M. ; Deacon, Bruce "W. McDonald, ^S'l.ST | ! eacli. I
i     —The   estimate isyiitem is $80,000.
for   Hat lield   sewer
by our allegiance to the Republican party will prove to be a most potent factor in dofelding our birthrights, and our heritages against the sulitle and insidious forces of an opposing party, which is iient on a mission of destruction and disruption. I belle^v* the success of our party at the coming election will be due in no small measure to the devotion and enthusiasm of the young Republicans of the county.
"The Republican party in Montgom¬ ery county takes jiridc in its accom¬ plishments. Because of its record of .achievements and tlie principles for which it stands, our party feels justi¬ fied in ur.gin.g upon the young people of the county an adlierence to its pro¬ gram and a  devotion to  its   ideals.
"We are residents of a county standing second to none in our na¬ tion. In municipal and county govern¬ ment our party has insiste<l upon efficiency as a necessity; it has re¬ garded  econoni'y aa a virtue.
"No county has a record comiiaralle to ours for sound financing. We are free of debt and have to our credit a ¦substantial cash reserve. This record is not the result of liaphaz.ard inoves nor of brain trust experiment, nor of a policy of profligacy and waste. It is the result of careful thought, experi¬ enced judgment and thrifty manage¬ ment. AMe have carried on a program of public improvements of a broad and comprehensive cliaraeter, without either borrowing money or increasing taxe.'i.
"We are en.gaged today in a mo¬ mentous political camiiaign. I call you into this conflict, ifpon the outcome of the battle will depend the future course of America. Pennsylvania is. the pivotal state. Our success or fail¬ ure will determine the course o* pol¬ icy which our nation will pursue. A tremendous responsiliility rests upon us, a magniflcient opportunity is o-irs.
"Jn this camjiaign tlve issues are cle.arly drawn. A\'e are to choose iic- tween radical government policies and cherished American ideals. We are to decide whether we desire a program of abandonment of constitutional safe¬ guards or an adherence to recognized principle's of protection for free men.
"The record of the Democratic cou- trolted congress includes currency de- 'Ixisement, capital lairtailment, expen¬ sive exix^rimentation, lalior contro¬ versy, business hesitation, civil service abandonment, excessive expenditures, veterans slashes ami Sovietized plan¬ ning'. In a sunilmary it can be cluir- acterized as an orgy of speiutiiig, ex- perlinenting   and.  destroying.
"While the Republican party has al¬ ways been tho party of stabiUty, it also recoiiizes that with n.atlons as witii individuals, to stand still is to distintegrate and die. We do not en- dor.se a policy of standpatism nei¬ ther f-an we approve a jirograiii of radicalism. We are in liearty accord with the President's endeavors to re¬ lieve distress. We shall cooperate with hlni to find a solution for the un- ciiiipioymcnt   problem.
"We aro convinced, however, that Utopian dreamers have never changed liuiman nature, that legislation alone does not make a high moral oi'der. Greed and avarice and .selllshness canniot be coiTcteted by (codes or lules or regulations. Only, by the re¬ fining   influences   of   an   appreciation
of .spiritual values cm we hope to help the frailties of incn.
"The Republican larty has faith in America and in the individual Am¬ erican. It prizes higlily the achieve¬ ments of our forefatiicis who builded here a worthwhile 8o< icty. It is pledg¬ ed to a perpetuation of the sprit of freedom and opportunity. It still be¬ lieves that initiative and individual rcK.ionsiblllty can accomplish more than reglm'entatibn and dictatorial edicts. It has a sense of social rc- fiponslbllity which will mnke for a greater measure ot <mitentment and larger opportunties for all of our people.
"We are not in accord with the pol¬ icy whii;h will place upon the Amer¬ ican citizen an exorbitant tax burden or which invites inflation .a,s the other alternative for the payment of ex¬ perimentation. Taxes are paid by every man \yho labors and the burden should be lightened. The RepuWican party oppo.ses the unfair competition of the government with private in¬ dustry and object.s to bureaucratic control and operation of business. We look with forebodin.g upon a re<'iprocal tariff act which vests unusual pre- logative.si in one man and Which threatens disaster to our industries of the agricultural west. We join with many st.auncli DemtKTatic spokesmen In opposing tinkerin.g with the cur¬ rency and cannot condone tho prrfce- dure by which the government seized the property of its citizens and estal'- ILshod for itself a prolit of two Wlli-m eight hundred million dollars. Such a practice in private business would re¬ ceive condemnation and punishment. There should not be a cade ofl nnorality for a state and another for its citizens.
"The hope of America lies in a re- dedicaition of Its people to those rrin- ciple.q upon which the nation was founded and upon which it grew to lie the envy of the world—initiative, industry, thrift, hone.'fty. self-restraint, faith, charity, .all of tliem homely vir¬ tues, m.aking for staliility, strengtii and understandinpr and building a kingdom of Ood by establishing a brotherhood   of  man." I
FROM   1E;03O TO    25,0'ao IS  MARGIN
MAJO.RITY
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
In   the     Ambler  Theater  at    A   in   th Afternoon   of   Nov.   11
A representative group of mcnibcrs j of the various churches and other or- t:.anlKations ot Ambler and ¦yldnlts met in the Presbyterian church Tue.-: day ;irtei-noOi:i, to complete arrange¬ ments for the meeting in the interests of World I'eace on Armistice Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11th, at 4  o'cloelc.
It is expected  that the meetin.g "xvill
F'arty  Unity, Strong    Candidates    and I'» held In the Ambler Thearte, and a
Clean-Cut Campaign, as Well as Na¬ tional Ficiht cn Increased Tax Bur¬ dens Mighty Factors
lirog-ram is belii^ .arranged which will (•liiillenge the peace-lovers of the community to .a  more  effective  inter-
While there will be no let-up in the   '¦'"E,'" h<^half of pe.ace drive of the  Montgomery Republicans j   /^os.   A,   Foulke    K-^q.   will   preside for   a   sweeping   victory   at   the   p„u«  '^^ the meetin.g, and the g. ted speak.
' er   will   be  Mr.   Thos.   Q,   liarrison,   a World    AX'lar    Veteran,  who  Is    highly
next Tuesday until the balloting act¬ ually begins, a feeling of confidence pervades the headquarters of the county organiz.ation, where pluralitieH as high as 25,O()0 are being suggested by  spme  leaders.
More conservative c.stimiatera put the victory margin as low as 15,000.
¦This sums up opinion at tho point where reports from all parts of the county have been potiring in for several days, with the situation, ac¬ cording to those in ch.arge of the Re¬ publican campaign, getting better all the  time.
The   feeling  of   optimism   is   shared l:y   the   candidates   who   are   in   close touch with the situ.ation on tho stunvp. They   report      crowds     of   interested 'CORRESPONDENTS     SAY voters at the various meetings and a                        OUTSTANCING feeling  not  generally  found  in Mont-	
qualified to address the citiz'iis of Ambler and vlcinit,y upon this mo;;t important subject.
Other  features   of   th-^i   progra'n  will be announced later.
U. S. SEilOR RED ENDORSED
AWARD MADE BY bNIVE.^SITY OT MINNESOTA
HE     IS
Talk on "Ancient Egypt" Enjoyed by Pupils—Story of Ruober in Pictures —Reception to Teachers—Ambler High  in  Athletics
"Tile Queen's llusliand," a comedy by lloliert Sherwood, wiil Ix.' prcsenteq by the senior high school early in l.'eceiuber.
Tlie '¦R-Aiiil)lcr," published iimiualU by the senior class of the higli s<-hool. won first-class honor i-ating in tie I 11,134 Ntional .Schol.osilic I'rcss Associa¬ tion. The contest, whicii is held at tlu I'nlversit.v of .Minnesota, offer'.-! to schools and colleges of the Unlteu States .an opjiortunity ^o convpare theii annuals witli those of other schools 'i'he N. S'. P. A. also offers a cliisisi- flc-ation of All-Amcrican honor ratine." first cliM:5 lion(»r r.itiiig, second, am: third. The 1034 "R-Ambler" wa.s'editei1 by Mary lalcs. ll'eiiry Bussing Wa; associate editor.
A most interesting talk was enjoy¬ ed by the pujiils of the Forrest Ave school on Tue.sday morning, OcIi.Ik' 2,'!. The subject,  "Ancient Kgypt."  wii
presented  by  Aliss LyndeU  from    tin gomery cantpnigns, which reveals ser- ' Pennsylvania   Man   Picked  for  Ability,   <'or™n''r;iaI Mu.seum.    It  included Ini- ious interest in the result this year.     (     Qualifxations       and       Service—His ' I'orlant   phases     of   life   in      Ancieni Tax  Jump Is  Feared il    Public  Record   Is  Most  Noteworthy—   Kgypt,   the   siK'ial   conditions   existiir
IRepublican "scouLs" who have watch-I     Campaign  for   Reelection there durng the Mddlo Kiiig.lom,  ani
ed   meetings   of   both  parties   in      all'     It i» selom that  leadinjr  newspaper   an   explanation  of  the  Kgypti.'m     r,.- parts of the county and checked    the  Porref-fmndents of the country make a |''*'''""• trend of sentiment have  been turning  mi'^take in their .Judgment, and espec- In   at   headquarters   for   the   past   ten i i'"-!'!' of  People.  They are  trained men
Sonic Interesting artii'lcs. w'hicb were excavated by tlie University i'Txpeidtion     in IX'yjH.    were displayeil
Miller  to   Be  Sentenced
A decree .har.ded d >\vn, by Judge Willi.a.m F. Dannehower In Montgom- ei'y County) 'court la.st week refuses a new tri.al • to .Tosej))h Miller, Con¬ shohocken, and orders him to appear on  November ? for sentence.
MiPer was foud {ruilty before Jud.go Dannehower in May, of :the illegal s.ale ,of malt, iliquors at ¦ the "Maple Sh.ade Inn," MontgomeryviUe. He denied the ofllcers' ch.arge that he owned the place, hurt sa,id thjtt lie had anticipated   buylrp   I!.
Dcna'd McLeod Post Officers . The following oftipers of Donald Mc¬ Leod Po.st, A. I,., of Nortli \\'Siles, have been installed: Post commander, Norman A. Chest:'Ait; fir.st vice com- ! m.ander, William Carpenter; second vice comm.ander, .'ohn Dudson, adju- tJint, I>yron t'layfrn; finciniee ofllcer, Charles B. Afidernian; cha;:lain, Ray¬ mond G. Knaeflor: sergeant-at-a.mis, William Wells; hi.'.-torian, Mrs. Ch.arles R. Goshen, and e.Kecutive committee, Henry D. Atler, Robert P. Alliright, Oeorge   Clifton   Naylor,   Raymond    G.
days  assurances  that  there  is  a  dis-| «"<l "^vomen in their line of work, and
.\,     ,    ..       .•    ,¦   .J   !        11        „t       r   When   nut   on   a   case   their   -tini   is   to^l"*' handled by the children, tinctly   better  feeing^  in   all   parts   of! ^^ "<"  I'""-  ""  "¦  '-""''^   tnen   .um  is   to .> .
, . X, -J secure   nil   the   newn   for   their   iviuer f>n    Friday   morn ng,    tlie    pupi s   o
the   county   as   the   campaign     draws. ^''^cure  au   tne   newt,   loi   tnen   p.ipfi. .... .. ,     , •   ,
toward   the   close 'I"   this  thoir   one   de.slre   Is   to  render'''""(-^t Avenue Scliool were interest,-,
This trend is due in part, leaders' the best s^'rvice ix,s.sible. The same ! in m.rtion pictures showitig tlio stor;, at the G. O. P. headquarters ixiint '« true when they ai-e called upon f. 1 <'f nibbei, wh.ch includes the p.vices i out to a fear of greatly increased '¦*""«'«"'• «" opin'o" concerning the "f clc.iUng the ground for pl.intinr? taxks to mete un,':u' itled Zendi i n-Hlieaflons of any per.-on. There- J yotmg rubber tree.s, the budding and tures incident to the new detil and the I «"•¦" there is no question but th:.t , replanting-, g^Uhering latex and th., Roosevelt  recovery' program. | new-swvper    correspondetibs   in  AV.ish-
This fear is shared    by all property ^"^ton,  D.   C,   who  are  at  w-ork   da.ily
.'during the sessions of the senflte i learn much alwut the representatives | at work in  con.TTess.
The    newsixaiier    men    and   women I recently  met   for   the   purixwo   ol   se- i cuttin.g   and   manufacture     into     lin,: 'looting   the   most   outKtandin,g   repre- j particles of tapioca were shown in ,1,'. sentative in the United  States sen;ae,    tail.
and by a vote of two to one Hon. On Monday evening tho faottlty flg, . , , ,^ ^, ""/ r^'li^i David A. Reed, U"nited States Senat'ir ; the Ambler High school entertained at rapidly with the result that most of; ^^^^ Pennsylvania, was declared bv a dinner in honor of thr,.,. memt^-r.s ,.¦ the property owner.s, no matter how ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ outstanding the ftumity who we.'e iiiarried thi-. Sim 1 their holdings may be, are be- ^^^^^^^ ,_^ AVashington. This ch/:)ice is summer: Mr. and Mrs. iuia-1 .Baker., coming convinced tliat the rejection «i„^,orted by leaders In various walks Mr. todMr-s:. Robert Harking, und of the  new deal  and   the administm-;^,^ ^.^^ ^^_^^  ^j^^.j^^_.^  ^,^^^ ^^  ^^ ^^ ^^^   ^„^,  j^^^   ,i„y,,„,„„i  nuncan
tions   unequ.alled   expenditures   in   all   ,, ,   _._   ,  _     ...   .. --     —
owners and conservative people regard¬ less of party who cannot see the prob¬ lem :except that they will have to ultiiriately foot the bill for billions spent in relief and the various recovery agencies, Federal, 'st.ate .and municipal. As the election draws near this senti¬ ment   is    reported  to     t>e  cry.stalizing
mianiifacture of rubber. The method of spr.'iying rubber was shown by tho uso  cf  an   animiated   diagram.
A second set of pictures showed the growtli of the ci.ssavJi jilant. 'I'lo^ root  is  u.-^i^d   in   niakin.g  tapioci.     Iim
manner   of   ways   will   he   the
Ijest
excellent   choice.   All   Pennsylvania,   It |
possible notice that the time has come t,i  put  o  nthe   brakes.
Business   Also   Discourages
appears,   is    pmud   of   Seniator
I      Mr. Kerchner and  Mr. Fislier greet-
Reed j ed   them   and   extended   good   wLshe.s
and     his   accomplishments     while     in ] and felicitations. Mr.  Milspaw.  in  be-
Wlishington. i i'alf   of   the   faculty,   presente<l
Despite   the   heavy   Democra.tic   ma- j couple with a tilt-top maho.y
It also is admitted  that  business  injjority in the U.  S.  Senate at the l;tst j
Knaefler  and   Allieiit  Sitein.
each uiy  ta.lde. |j.....j   ..1   ...o   u.  t,.  ofiK^Lc  iLL   LIU," iiusij      IDinncr  was   .seived   by   candle-light, general has  been  slipping    bacliwards j session.    Senator    Ree<l,    patriotically j and the  tables were arranged attrac- in an alarming manner for the    past,'and  with  great  ability,   opposed   such] lively in    the    cafeteria    luncli' room, three  or  four  months,   which   is     far  measures as he believed were not for I Tho centerpieces  wer, from reassuring to those who formerly  the   best  interests   ot   the   nati;>n   .-uid j white   asters had faith in the powers  of the    new I o,>rdially  j.s-uipported   (other   legi.sla.t1on deal to work cominiercial and industrial \ that ha.s demonstnated  Itself .as  help¬ ful  in tlie recovery program.
re   of  puriile  and
miracles.
In other words, say tho Jlon'tgomery Republican strategists, the voters in Inindreds of eases are coming to realize
After   congress   euljourned   .and   the
After
dinner   the   guests   were   en-
amir:!!" ^ ^""'^'^ """'• "^ ^^--
present   pomical   ca.npa.gn  got   under: ^^^^^^ U^u^a  t.^^''''-  , ^''^ „    ,   ., "•''¦^y     h<«     .-uldresses   throu;;hout     thej October   „  "^„'"t""'   to  a  ..-.,   tic   on
that there are cert.aln economic laws state have clearly outlined the Issues ,>,on,v of"n m '' ''"""^ """'^ "''th which h.ave not been repealed and can- before the elector.s, and during L^i«"H "^-, "?.""" "" '^"th sides. ¦ ¦ not be and that experimentation cannot! p.ast few. weeks sionie    of    the Dem,.-    „-.;      i  r "^ 130-j>ound footlxill tea,m
be depended upon to restore business, c:-atic leaders throughout the nation team Tv'^^!, ^' ^^'"''"""« J''- High to Its once high estate. have   become   more   VitrioJSc    in   de-    ^-^^n^    "5   a 22-7 score.
It   is   serious   thought   of   this   sort j nouncing     the     Jiemwratic     pr<.^ra.m   vi.fn^,        "'"     "" '*   '     '
which  is  going to  be  reflected  in  the | than     has    the   senior    seimtor  from   .',__ ^ 1''"'^   """   ^"VHer   lligi,   jrrid-
PREPARE   FOR  FINAL   MONTH   OF PRESENT   YEAR
Election Vi/i'l Ee Held During Last Week of Nov.—Consider Christmas Party—Donate to Need.ework Guild —Student Aid.
The Kiwanis ,"'l".ib of Ambler hold it.-! miuithly close,1 meeting on, Tues¬ day evening jijt S,!iool Inn and trans¬ acted bi!siness incident to the final month of the club year, ticidy E. Heckler presided, ind the preliminary routine included tlie ai.'i)ii,)val of the minutes ,if the b,iard meeting.
A donation was voted to the cause of the Needlev.airli Guild, and consid¬ eration was given to the student lo«in fund, which pr,ui,les assistance to several student!^ who are in college. A letter was read I'.-om the K,irth Peii.n Couimmii'lty Centre asklnr support in the drive to raJs,' .$30to fir the work in  this community.
Report was recivcd fr,'m tlie b,'d- (•¦ide of Anthony La.petina that his condition is inir"oved. nowers Inid been sent from llie club, and a letter of  thanks  was  re.'ul.
Thanks were cNionded George AU'iss for his wairk donated In onncction with the Kiwanis Club sign, which h,as been rest,>ii',l at Bunnockburn avenue and P.<'llilihem pike, the emb¬ lem and notice li:ivlng been removed during tho work ,.f widening the lat¬ ter  highway.
Plans for the I'hristmas p.'u-ty, an annual affair or , oiTnniunit>/ v,"ork by the   club,   were   liiscussed,
Hlmer Menges. I'Ssq., Is chairman of the noininatiiig cminiittee, assisted by Ross O. Rile, Jbiivey Sabold and C. W. ]layw,iod, ,li.. as co-workers. The .annual election will be held the latter part of the moutli.
Rov. J. M. FTwiiig urged attendance on the special .¦iniiisticc day service, Kunday, Nov. II. In tho Ambler Theatre, the theiiio of which Is world peace,
I..etters were n-ad from the Chester Club which plais an iriter-clul) meet, ing and testimonial dinner to former Lieuteliant-Goveni'ir iCurmaii Ross, on Nov. 7, whicii will lie attended |l>y the international I'resident and other officials. :
The attep.dance record of tho Amb¬ ler Club WIS better than »3 percent, placing it fourth in tho Soulhcaslern Division.
returns of the poll next Tuesday, say the Republican county leaders. Trouble Among Democrats Kvidence that the opposition in Montgomery is in serious ch.aos con¬ tinues to pile up, and rumors of a rup¬ ture  between  the  McAvoy  crowd and
Penna.,  Whos"? Jud.gment  m >tno  e-jiriy | noon, session    of  congre.ss    has  thus    been | abundantly   confirmed   and   his   stand j vindicated.
Norton   Dov^ns   Post
The newly elected olMiccrs of Nor- the Roosevelt administrator refuse to I ton Downs, Jr., Post No. 125. Ameri- be downed. | ean! Legion, were installed last Thurs-
s::iat::r^r;:m^"-rT^'^^""^'^^''''-^^-^
in -the   early I „*¦;,;*' doylestown last    I'Viday after
BY-PRODOM
While the publicity incident to rallies recentyl held has L-een under the lolnt fatherhood of the "County Committee" and the "McCloskey "Committee of Cn« Hundred," the reports that Jlr. McAvoy is to be put o nthe toboggan In the near future continue.
Fear "Contractor   Rule"
Sonce   ilr.    MctUockey is named as
daj' evenin.g by District Dieputy l^uth- er Klosterman, of l,"'ort Washin.gton, !va follows; Past commandei-, Alex "Will,;x; commander, Riibert Thomp¬ son; senior commiiiider, George West; junior commander, William Knob¬ lauch; flivince ofllcer, I'dv.'ard W. Ferrell,  Jr.;   adjutant,    Alex    Willox;
MEMEERS  OF THE   ROTARY  CLUl. ARE  INTERESTED
chaplain,    Ma.x    Donat;   hlslorl.an,   D.
Illustrations   Show   Manufacture   Fron- Bituminous   Ccal,   with   Many   Vai'u- the hefr apparent to the :i)'emo,cmtlf. ! Osterhout;   executive   committee,   Jos-       !^!f. -'"''"f'"^^ f"?'"'^''   '"   Addition ilicita.toi«shiip in the coirnty lindcr the    eph   Cr.aft,   R,oscoe   Prady,   Ralr-h    K. o s  w-, eeteo
guidance and  tutelage    off the l-:.elly-    Frey, W. Sobers and Bernard Linden-        H'o J^otury CluIi o.f A,iibl,.r h. Id it:- Farley   machine   in   Philadeliihia,     the   feld-   M  the  ccmciusion   of  the  instal-    regular   weekly   meeting   on   AVed.Ks news has  stirred the old    fear in the |'latioii,     ceremony     Alex   "iVliilox     was   day last in  the newly furnished  rooir. countv     of   Philadelphia     domination j r-'osented     with   a     pa.st   commander's   on   the   .'second   floor  *,t   NiUlock's   res- and  "contractor rule"-an  old    worry ! n^f'Jal.  A   sh.n^t   busine.-s   .session   was |   ."iiirant bu. durg.   I'liis room is beauti among Mimtgomery voters who    have ! "ic'J   ''"^   Commander  Thompson   dis-j Uiliy lurmshed lu brown,  with a larg, watched with frank fear the danger of ! tributed     liteiuture    and    application | •¦t-;ue  lire  plac^c.   It   is*an  ideal   p'ac iPhiladelphla extending its domain for ['''"'<'«.  ">--i">^ ">"t all  make an  effort   toi    meetings   ot   this   tyl.-.' Pillage   across   the   county  line. I to  ^ign   up ex-service  men  not  mem-,     1 les.dent    Krey    presuled.     Ihe    lol
The     Republican,    organization      in : l^'>'-«  "^  the  local  post.  In  addition  he   lou  n.^   gu.'S...    w,re   present:    W^alle, Montgomery  has  always  resisted  this : ^-''-^^'^   ^   "^"'^^   talk   on   pl.ans   Ior   the    I  ¦   ', j      member  ol.   tho    Do;.,.-stow,i
I future a,iid  asked  for  tho full .suppm-t !' "''''    ""y  Ritchie,   Hurry   Spc< d,   Jr.
invasion successfully.    The feeling    is
wide that it would be a shame for it   "^  members  in  carrying them   out.
to co-mc about through the McCloskey Tho  Auxiliary
Kelly alliance    and    the    Pemocratii       The Auxiliary  of  the    post held    .a
'•'^J',!^': i Hallowe'en  social  in  tho Dugout   Fri-
Ihi-s- IS another factor in the exi.st- ing situation, which the Republican leaders expect to see rellected in tho vote on Tuesday.
'The Republican organization in tlii.-; eniinty is saitisfred to stand on its record in contrid of Jlontgomery affairs "and insists it is worth con- tinuln.g. The  only  w^ay  to assure    its
Walter   Wi-lglit   ami   Roy   I'olhiiiiius. The   ineeting   wa.s   in   cliar.ge   of   th,'
A'ocationai       sei"V'ice       committee,     o.
whicii     Harvey   (iravill     is   chairmai
Aft, r the lunclieo:!, \\aH i^oiiiiIcIim! d.ay evening, which was attended by | (,|,.^,.,„.^,j jjurvcy introduced Mr the members and their families. There j i,-,.,.ink Mar.shail, w.les agent of th was the u.sual ma.siiiiierado i<"eatu^e, i j,^-„|.|„.,.„ L'oke C,imiKin,v, who describ and iin intet^'stln.g part ot the eve- ! t.,, j,, .minute detail the luanutaclur; ning's program was tho award of I ,,f c- ku and the by-pioduct.s thait re prizes as follows^': Best dressed, Mrs. j j^iiH f,.,,,,, ^^,ff ^.„.l^^ jlc illustrated hi:, R. AVind; most comical, Mrs. AVilliam ; (.jh^ .^.-jti, ^^y,, |.^.^.|„ „|- moiio-n pictures- Knoblauch;   most  original,   Mrs.   Rich- '
ard SiaMton. Tlie winners in, the child-
continuance, according to their ad- j ren's contest were: Bet dressed, Dor- vertising, is to "Vote the straight Re- othy Burrows; mo.st coini.",il, ' Dick publican  ticket" this year. Sla.vton;    most   original,    Wn'ter   So-
Tlie position of Congressiin.in J. "Wil- I ber.M.   Following     the     jud/ring.   gaiiie'-. lia.m  Ditter  wtos  further  strengthened , "^vere  palyed,  with  prizes   to the
He  stated   that   more   than   30(1'0   yean; a,go  Cliira   used   coke,   piping  the  t'a • from   the  coal  tlirough   Iwunboo J.urK's in Germany coke v«is used in the earl,\ I'i'lh   ceiitur.v.   It   w;i,s  used  for  hwitlii-; purposes  and   l",ir   the   manufacture   oi'
the  riast week  by. an  endorsement  bv i ner, followed by refreshments.       '""'! m"'! ,o"'"","'''^';   ^"7'>S"   the   course   .,:
I nis  talk    he  showed     i.ictures  of    tlu
the  PriHherhuod     of M,iinteiiaiice Vi'ay KmployoB.
of
Suits   Listed
West    \'ir.cini,-i
ft   coal    mines,   ami
By   Attorney   O.    Herbert   tl^^nkins;   l^^'^t  !^"   eoar'sn''"?'   n      7''", Fra.ler  Estate  Divided                  i .appeal   from   the   judglnen.t   of   magls: I  ,e  "er       in     hot'lH             "      .'     T At   Norristown     on   Mondav     Jud'..-   trate  C.  S.  Hunsicker,  of Liniei-ick: 11,        ,   ;   ^\l,n n'^     h        , v rr   IT    " Ilolhind  nwanlcd   Shares  in   the  estate,a suit brought by Hastings B.  Zei,ier::Zn.;^"':nLu''l^;Z^    -Z of   William   W.   Frazier.   of   AMn-non.a.galr,st      lli:irry      Moyer,    to      recover h,hen,,l     11,,w    tl.,...    i,- ,     I
balance.   Sriii,n53.fll.,   as   follow.:   Wll- :n:)::.5(,   damages  al'eged   to   have   be.-n !  ,    ;      :,,          ,,,e tanuf:.:'; i"   "V   T ^mWFrnzier,   assignees   of George   «.istaincd in October 11,33, when plain-| w!::^';;::,":.,:,;"^^^^ th      pic! H.   Frazior,   Sai-ah  A.  F.  /immerma.n,   tiff's   truck   loaded   with   calves   was  tures Helen   F.     Rrinley.     Dr.   Charles      H.   struck   by   defendant's   iuitomobile   at | .	
Fiitzier and John N. Frazier, $103,211.-i "if'   intersection   of   i-ittle   road   and 09 «ach. , ' ¦ I'erkiomen road.
—".\',i   tresjwss"   signs.   '11   cents  .per doz. at  llio  "Gazette''  otiico.