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r The Ambler Gazette VOL. LXI-NO. 49 ^v^y AMBLER. PA.. FEBRUARY I. 1940 $1.76 Per Year in Advance, 5c Per Copy WITH PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE COUNCIL HELD FINAL TAPROOM ARRESTS I, FEW SUGGESTIONS AND NO; Proprietor, Manager and Bartender at Main Street Beer Garden Taken , Many compyilnts from neighboring Iiroperly owner.s and numerous ar¬ rests ot disorderly persons who come from the taproom in the Arm- I I On building on North Main street I COMPLAINTS NOTED AS PRO- I ..^suited in the issuance of a war-.' PERTY HOLDERS HEAR FINAL nun on Tuesday for the arrest of ! READING—WILL NOT AFFECT j < harles Kreidman. p r o p r i e t o r j ASSESSMENTS — COMMITTEE i^'li^'^''^ Wildman, manager, and j I William Miller, bartender, the same I day on a ch.arge of maintaining a ¦ •' ' disorderly house. The warrant, is- ' BAPTIST INVOCATION Local Chu-ches of Denomination Will Participate In Meetings A Hapllst Convocation, for the Southeastern Pennsylvania district, will be held on Thursday, Kcbrcary 22 (Washington's Itirthday), at the: Kaptist Temple and in Mitten Hall. ; Hroad and Bci ks .sits., Philadelphia. . This is one of 100 all-day mect-l ings being held In various key cil leu 1 throughout tho nation. The lainvocatlon, sitonsorcd by High School Stadents Present Musical and "^ ''*'"'"'«'' ^^*™'' Dramatic Program Before Colony Club MRS. FRANK ROTHENBERGER, PRESIDENT, ALSO URGES CLUB SUPPORT OF STATE JOB MOBILI2ATION CAMPAIGN —OTHER CLUB BUSINESS At the bi-moiilhly meeting of tho i Mrs. " Betty Hagginbolhom played (T'llony Club of Ambler, held in the ' the piano solo, "Arabcsiiuc,"' by j clubroom last Wednesday afternoon, j De Hussey. This was followed by a its members thoroughly enjoyed the ; group of accordian solos by Toiiy the Northern Uaptist Convention, is : „„,. musical and dramatic program ! Olasser, which included "The IJlue planned for pastor."!, church oflicers, ] ^,.^,^„gp,^ ,^,„j presented to them by church school workers, women, | ,„p ^,u,„i^ of th.e Ambler High young people, and all who have the : „,.j„„,j „^,„^,. „^^ direction of the adviinccnient of Christ's Klnjidoni COMPLEMENTED. Ambler's Zonlni? Ordinance measure that has been sorely need- , sued by .Justice of the Peace I'rban, | counties and ¦ members, and Ollicer Monaco, ot Ambler Police. I Wildman and Miller were taken into custody Tuesday evening and as their fundamental objective from each church in the I'hiladelphia, North Philadelphia, Central rniou, and Hiverside Baptist Associations. There arc 176 churches in this ,irca, comprising Bucks, Chester, I>ela- ware, Montgomery, Philadelphia representing 47,000 school instructors, who were Clifford K. IJeary, Instrumental instructor; Ali.ss Helen Uork, dramatic couch; and Miss Ruth Manlove, teacher of Danube" and "The I3ecr Barrel I'olka." The Pennsylvania Job Mobiliza¬ tion campaign, which has been or¬ ganized to stimulate emplg^tncnt throughout the state, was Tuought to the attention of the club mem- vocal music. I bers by the president, Mrs, Frank The ojiening nuinbcr was a violin ' Uothenberger, who ajipealed to them solo by Franklin Wright, including i to co-operate in every way possible North Side Right oF Way Must Be Clear For Cars Meetina Trains No parking signs have been erected on that iiortion of Keal- ing t'ompany's p: opeity, be'ween Uaco street and Butler avenue. ! , Ilcritotore maiy cars parked alonjr | the fence at the Ncsbltt property, | PEACE LEAGUE DISCUSSION .and this caused considerable con- , C-estion of trafflo in the suatlim area, for sonic m ichines were pal ked well out toward the fenler of tho right of way '.o the plat¬ form. WhLii ether cars were park¬ ed, ¦walti.i.g for a train, very little room was left for machines tra- ¦ "T' f'^''' ""*" ''"'¦'^'"^' '^^•'^"".'f^ *'; 'f" velin.? thnnrji, the righl of way. Chief of Police Lester .1. Car- OF JAPAN IN ITS WAR WHH CHINA North Penn Group Analysed and Discussed Propaganda Analysis "Propaganda" was the subject of study at the meeling of the North Penn League for Peace and Free- IS, MILLER RELAIES T ready unU will very shortly be a law. The h'^arlng on the measures lirovidcd by the new ordinance was most .satisfactory lo the Interests ot all those who attended the meet- | „.c,.e held under ?S00 bail each for! lug held in Town Hall last Friday ' .^ further hearing nexl Tuesday. 1 nighl. This was conducted under j tj,,jpf „{ Police Carpenter, who' the supervision of the Bor.iugh : rcauestod the arrests states that Joseiih ;,|j^)ut ,'io jiatrons, mostly negroes, en- | , gaged in a free-for-all light in tho ! Council vvith lis president C, Hess, Jr., presiding. The ordinance with its acconi- luuiying map, showing llic restricted zones were lirsl generally explained by iMr. Hess, who p.omtcd out on lli,c zoning map Ihc boundaries of, tile two residential zones, liie zone I for business, and that designed fori tlic industry of the town. The in- | dustrlal area runs paralU'l with the i railroad through Ambler, cncom-i liassiiig all lh,e area, west of the ' tracks and bordering Main street. ' Tlic business area is confined to liuller avenue to the point where ' Tannery creek flows beneath the avenue, and also Hose Valley. Tho remainder ot the town is confined ' to the two classes of residential dis- tinclion. I The ordinance governing tlic zoii- , ing plan is so designed to classify, | place and out onto the streel last Saturday night, using chairs und other objects to hurl and batter with. Profanity and filth arc said to be a iiarl of this place. Ueccnt- ly, a revolver, fully loaded, waa taken from a iiatron after ho left tho taiiroom. Other grievious iiici- ilenls, cuttings, and brawls can be I'ccalled to have taken iilace here. Wnce Ambler's battle at the polls over the local option issue, all places but this one in the town have been conducted in most orderly fashion. Tho "beer garden" on Main street, however, has ~gone from bad to worse and is nciT only disrcimiable, bul is turning inlo a veritable "Hell hole of the slums," a more than one has termed it. From the number of comiJlaints thai have been brought lo the police, it will he a BI-COUNIIES LEGION AUllARy WILL HOLD E i AMBLER -WOMAN TO PRESIDE i AT WILLOW GROVE Department Legion Commander E. R. Sterling and Department Aux¬ iliary President Mrs. James Paul to Address Large Gathering — Willow Grove and Fort Washing¬ ton Corps to Entertain. Mrs. Itoy K. Kinilli,, of Aml)lrr, Iiresident of the Montgoniery-liucks Bi-County I'oimeil, will iireside at the meeting of that grouii to spon¬ sor "Americanism," that will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Fcb- bruary !i, at the home of Liberty excerpts from Tschaikowgky's fifth and sixth symphonies. The double (luarlettc presented a group of thi».'c songs, "Pain on the Klver, " "To A Wild Rose," and "Auf Wicdersein. " The singers Were Mary Miscion, Petty Hagginbothom, .Mary Dickin¬ son, Berth.a Farrington, Uon Belts, Itoscoe Brady, Bob Ca.'jsel and lialph, Amey. . Martha Hot'fer gave a monologue, "The Onc-Legged Ooose," wiilch was followed by a piano duet. "Zampas' by Florence Faust and Betty Hag¬ ginbothom. The "Yodelling " number was presented by Jane Pierce, with .MTirlon Shepherd playing the banjo accomija niment. "It i^omctiiiKs llapi>ens" was an amusing skit, with. Dorothy Bur¬ roughs and Bruce Hull as "Mr. and in this Job drive. Mrs. Charles Ne¬ ville, president of the Montgomery c:ounty Federation of Women's Clubs, has been appointed at Har¬ risburg as chairman of the camiiai.vjn for Montgomery County, .Mrs. Perclval Theel, chairman of art, announced lh,e annual oil paint¬ ing exhibit at the Art Alliance will be open for the month ot February. Mrs. 11. Arnold .Mercer, assistant, junior advisor, reported on the ".Mother's and Daughter's" meeting held in the clubroom the eve.iiog previous by th,e Junior Colony Club. At the close of the program re¬ freshments were served by the hos¬ pitality committee, Mrs. Vincent Honimar, chairman. Tea Wiis jiourcil by Mrs. K. K. Kerschner, Mrs. K. L. Towne was a hostess. the niilroad an I Local Agent A. W. Yelter some time agw and •.¦.ie;"e Wilis a heJirty response ana eo¬ oiieration. At that time il wa.s believed the canopy on the north side of the station would be remove.1, but it has been learned that this will not be done at present. WHIIEMARSH SMl: ] school house on the grounds of tho j ^ (iwynedd Friends' Meeting. There ' was uuite a large group of interest- I ed citizens present lo enter into the I j stimulating discussion of "I'ropa- j j ganda Analysis, under t'he direction | I of Miss Gwendolyn Kvans, of Owy- | 1 nedd, Uev. W. J. Leppert, of Amb- | j ler, and Rev. Vincent Walehorn, ot j I North Wales. | j The entire assemblage looli part' I in tho discussion and assimulated j j their opinions of tlie detlnitioii of ! • jiroiiaganda. Tliey studied the de- | 1 vices used in propaganda, of which I I there are judged lo be seven and ; I were told how to detect propaganda. | I Delinile facts were determined I I from the discussion, notably that I''"-''ei'S*-'' "'•''• only'against the litilo I "proiiaganda is expression of opinion j "i""" ''''""i the Land of the Kisifig Sun i or iiction by individuals or grouiis 1 ""' l*''-'^" possiuly from the great deliberately designed to intluence : "ussian Bear, opinions or actions of other inillvi- luals or groups witli reference to pre-determinod ends." CHINA STILL FAR FROM BEING CONQUERED — JAPAN HAS LOST FACE THROU3HOUT WORLD — DR. C. D. HURREY, WORLD TRAVELER, TO CLIMAX LECTURES. The only woman to sjicali to an Ambicr audience on the Uolary In¬ stitute of international Understand¬ ing, Mrs. Marcelle C. Miller, gave a graphic outline of the problems that nave beset the i'ar Ivist and of Japan's aggressive purposes in tho invasion of China. With a decided I'"iench accent Mrs. Miller, whose habitat is Paris, I<raiicc, revealed the predicaiiicnl that laces China in her MARTIN GETS 3 MONTHS AMBLER'S NEWEST PASTOR I I "All propaganda, " il was stated, : "Is associated with conflctlng ideas. j Words express ideas. Study is what wo gel from the ideas i^nclsely. B ¦ not content wilh the opinions of Drive Opened Today — Students ' others but oTily facts. Know wh.al I FUNDS WILL BE SOLICITED I FOR TWO WEEKS The third speaker of tlic four to lecture al the Ambler institute she spoke before an audience of qlightly over one liundred who liravcd fho cold to attend tho talk al the Amb¬ ler High School auditorium lust Thursday night. Tho Rotary Club of Ambler will draw to a close the institute of J!i40 tonight when M^-. legulate and restrict the height, number of stories and size of build- | necessary action upon tlicir part lo j Post, No. 30X, Willow drove. In this ings and other structures, the iier- i request the permanent susocnsion j meeting il will be r.oinled out what tonlagc of the lol that may be oc- ' of the liiiuor license here unless | Americanism stands for and how tupied, the size of y;irils and other ' conditions are immediately changed j the Legion Au.\iliary snouid s.,p- (>|icn Sfiaccs, the density ol liopula-j here. ; port it. tion, the location and use of build- j • | -|'oila.\', Aiiicricaiiisiu is in the ings, structures an,I land for trade, j nTI7CIU« mm PIFrTC | tlioughts of oiii industry, residence and olher pur-I t.lll*iCino LLUD EiLIiLlo ' | .^ .,„y (i,,,,, j,, poses; also establishes the. bound-I . arics of districts for said purposes; ; Victor Calamaro Again Made Pre- and provides lines and penalties for j 5,^^^^ „f g^^^^ Ambler Coup ¦\'ictor Calamaro was re-clcctcd violalioiiH; and so promote the liealh, safety, morals and general -welfare of tho Borough of Ambler. -Mr. Hess read the entire ordiii- anco to the assemblage and explain¬ ed various parts as iiuestions were asked. Several suggestions evolved from the discussion of parts of the proposed act and were noted by the secretary of the Borough, ("harles H. Finkibeiner. There apiiearcd, how¬ ever, to bo no particular complaint about the substance of the ordinance but rather only iiuestions for clar- ilication of some of the articles and sections therein. .Vllorncy Kdward I'oulkc, who was chairman of tho Zoning committee, ( Continued on page 5 ) 1 Ambler Man Who Passed Bad I Checks May Be Detained Again Raliili L. Martin, who has been in the county jail since December l-i I on the charge- of having issued n ¦ : fraudulent check, apiicared before |,lodge Will. Daiiiichower, last Frl- ' day in plead guilty court and wa.'' I given a sentence of three moiillm I in the county jail, dating from the I time of his committment, Alarlin, who is alleged lo have issued a number of che^s without having funds in the bank, was apiirehended after he had given a bad check lo Morion Uhoad.s, storekeeper at Fort Washington, amounting to flfi. The <iicck was drawn on the Broad Na¬ tional Bank of Philadelphia, From Rev. Robert D. Hershey Occupies St, John's Lutheran Pulpit The new pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, Kev. Robert 1 >. Hershey is now installed in the Amb¬ ler pulpit as the successor of Rev. Otto C. F. Janke. Dr. Hershey form¬ erly occupied the suiiply a I Keadint; and was called to St. John's in Amb¬ ler after Rev. .lankc resigned. The new Ambicr pastor received Make Posters for Canvass to be ! vou think and why you think il, | Chancs D. Hurrey, world traveler Made First Two Weeks of Feb- i »¦'" "-"'•" lo understand," j and lecturer, who has had experience iviade Urst Two weeks of heb Raymond AVilson, of the Friends' a'Ul contact with .student leaders tho ruary -.Annual Dinner of Service Commitlec, will lecture at ! world over, will bring the Ambler Workers and Patrons at Carson ! i],p next meeting, Febru.ary 16, in I audience home lo hear of "Our New College j "How to Establish a Secure Peace." j The Annual Drive for funds for I 1 tho Spring!.ieh,-\Vhitomar.sh Visit- J5(,||QQL pjRE ADJUSTMENT! llir Nurse Association will take I 1 file lirsl two wceiis in Feb- : I ( Upper Dub'in Board Satisfies In- j sev- j surance Co. on Estif"ate of Damage ' sol- i 'Pile i-.-itimatc of damage und citi- I,destruction to the Fort Washing- 1 Ilia riiar.v. 'As has been the custom for eral .vears. tbe ciltice:'s, board icitors and other i;itere.ited L »o Iiresident of the Soulh Ambler Ital- j ian American Citizens t^lub at the j group's nionthl.v meeting at the club 1 home on Wissaliickon avenue last j week as tlic Citizens held their an- ' nual election of oflicers. | .Salvatoro Boccuti was elected 1 vico-president of the unit, .\nthony | Pulli WHS elected treasurer, Frank i Scalfaro was elected manager, John | Uobcito was elected secretary of finance. Phillip Calamaro was elect- j ed secretary. | The club will continue with its! active sports program this sprini^^. Softball and bocci teams will take to the Iield and alleys will soon bo ready for looii activities. Th.e club will attempt to start action on its building program to¬ gether with tlie local Sons of Italy Lodge. Plans call for the erection of buildings on llic tract ot grotind, owned joinllv by the local lodge and the Citizens Club. IS 111 citizens more than the lilstory of thi-: iialioii. Dur minds are tilled with anxious thoughts in these troubled limes. As we go inlo the New year j ,^.,^.,t ^-an h,- learned a detainer will \\v, the mciiihers of the Auxiliary ,„.„l>ably be lodged against Martin before he Is released, as there are other checks out that he Is said to liave collected for. One of these. It is said, may involve a more serious of the .'Vmcrican Ijcgiou, should resolve lo make this year Ili40 —the most outslahdlng year In .Vmcricaii- i ism, that the Deiiartmenl of Penna. j lias ever had.'' This, tlie president i j.),.i|.„p I lias slated in pointing oul the im- j ! iiorlancc of attcndaiicc of this iiiecl- I ing lo attain a platform of luirposc I for the year, \ j Speakers upon this occasion will be the t'ommandcr of the .Vmcrican i I Legion dcparlmcnl of Pcniisylvauia. j I I'll ward R. Sterling, of Vandegrift! land Department President ot* tiic j ">e Troop Commltlw will be Bicld i l.<>gion Auxiliary, Mr.s. James Paul, I l>y Wic t^irl «tout organization of I of Vork. The Deparlment vice presi-I•UisK'i'^t. N'"- 7, on AVednesday I dent of the Au.xiliary, .Mrs, Han-! oveiilng, ,I'ebriiajry Tlh, al 7.3U in j son. Smith, of llav.rford, will also I the |Jcul:in*ovvii (,H,eialth Oenlcr. I be present and speak a few words.! The yi>ea:.iers will be Mrs. A. John 4C0 AT MEETING OF MONTGOM¬ ERY COUNTY FEDERATION County and State Officails and Other Sportsmen from Many Sections Present—Speaker Talked on Witty Side of Sportsmanship—26 from Ambler Attend. PLAN FASHION SHOW man Mr.s. Louis McLean, <if Wyncot;-, ' j,. of tlie District j ' __________ enau, of KIkins Park, Public Uc- | FIELD AND STREAM MEETING ( f;ontlnued on liage 4 ) DR. CROSKEY HONORED I: UMI i III I Colony Club Groups Will Combine to Model and Entertain j The forecast of iic.w Spring 1 styles will be bro'Ught to life at the 'fashion show lo bo presentel by tlie 1.lunior and Senior ¦Colony ("luh,^ of j Ambler on the cvciiiij;' of Marca The new auditoriuni of thi' Ain- I icr llig'.i School has been engaged to accommodate the show. Tweut.v models will be cho.'-'icn i from 'both clubs to show the cos- 1 I'hiladelphia. 1 tiwiK's carefully iHclocted* as best I At .seven o'clock i representing the new Siiring sty- 1 Ics. Fomiiilnc apparel lo be showa ] I will be provided by the newly or- ; '..'anized clothing depa'tments ofi I Lit Brothers, Philadelphia. Plans i for the work to be undertaken by 1 the junior club in connection with till' show were made al the meet- of the executive board held .V record crowd of iinrc Ilia 11 men and women were iu allciidaiicc last week al the annual lianquct of the .Montgomer.v County Federation of .Sporlsiiicu's Clubs, whicli was lii'ld in tli.e William I'cnii Inn, Sum¬ neytown and Dtdvalb Pilics. Those members from the Wissaliickon Field and Stream Associalion al¬ tending wi'ic, Mr. and .Mrs. (ieorge Deens, .Mr. und Mrs. Uussell Mey¬ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dccns. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fllcnbcrgcr, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Kaufman, .Mr. and airs. Ralph Shiltcr, .Mr. and .Mis. Andrew Ticcher, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Notorlns, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm i Rciuharl, Mr. and .Mrs, Hiram Rein- | hart. Air. and Mrs. William Rein- 1 Jiart, Andrew A'andcgrift, Helen: CUaytoii, .Ma.v Oberhollzcr, Alice i Schaeffcr. j AVilliam .Stoncliack, of Colmar, | ncwly-cleclcd president of llic fed- ' cratiou, was the host and the fol¬ lowing former presidents of this ' urganizalion were ju'esciit: Iloward | Shulicross of Norristown, John -V ' jVli,il^of Narberth, and Irwin Clem-1 , " „ ci,'iiJlRo.vcrsfoi'd; as well, as form-lK.wanians Learn of Punctureless er afliiig secretary, J. Warrcii Zleg. ] Tube and See Film lor, of Norristown, former llrsl- | "(lood News from (.oodycar" fur vico-prosident, Victor .Nyce, of Sou- ' nisliod infornialivc material lo the dortoii, and Ira J. Mills of (Irulcr- member of the Kiwanis ("lub of foj'd, Suiicrvisor of Bantam and ! .\mbler for the llhn provided liy the Ci'amo Bird iiropagatioii. Also in at- ' lioodycar Comiiany, Tucsdiiy even-i tendance were various State and j ing. Tlie film sliowed tests of a I There will be short addresses by other outstanding Legionnaires and Auxiliary members including Ninth , District (Jommaiider Jacob Scbmiat, ! Vice-Clhairman of l.ie Brislol; Commander K. J, Leonard, j •^''""''"ittee; Mrs. Uustave Diberty Post No. 30s, Willow Crovc; I f'n»"' "f KIkins Park, Public ,v. - , Dr. Charles Sohl, Clcnsidc, Depart-I bilious 'Cliainiiiin of District Com¬ mittee; Mrs. A. 'A^ HlomlH-rg. "f J''lkiiv.'i I'ark, Radio Ohairman of District Commillcie; Mrs: fArtlnir Owen, of Abington, Truini.ig Cliairinan of District CommlUcc; Mrs. James A. Shelly, of A.mbler. Croup Or.a-anlzalion Chairman of DiKtrii'l IJomanittec. Leaders and Troop (^umiiitfeo members are invited. Mrs. l''dgar iralliiwcll, of JenkintoAv.i. Presi- dcnt of Lca<ier's Association will bo in Charlie of the meeting. This Is lier lirsl appearance in her new¬ l.v elc'ted ollico. 1»31. In 11*34 he received his bache¬ lor of divinity degree at the Lutli- er,in Theological Seminary, (lettys- burg, and in 11135 lie received the degree of master of sacred llu'olo,gy at the ,sjyiie seminary. Dr. Hershey entered the 01 iontal deiiartmenl of study al Ihc Unl versity of I'ennsylvania in L!l3ii. 'n lUIiS he received the degree of iloi'- tor of sacred tbcolo.gy from Temple University. The liastor returned tliis Kail from tire University of Berlin, Cicrmaiiy, where he studied for one year as the recipient of ;i traveling fellowshiii | rejiort. from the L u t h e r a n Thcolog-ical Pov. N Seminary at Celtysburg. Crohinan j Before accepting the fellowship. ; Dr. Hersliey was ]mstiir for tlirec I and a half years of the Central Church, Phoenixville. .Klom PI3:; lo I l!):>r> he was professor <.if I'^iiiglish Bible at tho Ccttysburg seminary. j The liastor was nuirried in 1'.i:!7 Spaetlh, of Lansdale, 'Chair- , ^^, j^^, f,^^.,,,^,. j,;.,,., ^^..j. HiUniaii, ot of the Dislriel Commlltee; | ,jpjjjj„jj^|,ey ,,.^vg u,,^, j^^^^^ iii^i^e,.^ I GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEET! , Mrs. James A. Shelly One .of I Speakers to Discuss Committee \ s,vnii»oisiu,ni on the duties of his training in Gettysburg, Phila- | deliihia, and Berlin, Germany. llc(zeiis wero the guests at a dinner i (on sc'.iool building made by the graduated from tiettysburg (College! at Carson Colile.?e on Wednesday School Board of I'pper Dublin, with a bachelor of arts degree inj/if .his week. In the ab.sence of was $3.24.'>. This was accepte 1 by All's. AViUv V\'arnr.r Hariier. presi- the insurance adju-sters for tho 'dent, .Mrs. Robert Toland, lirst building! alono and il is believed 1 vico preside.it, will presldi. As | this is ji good aniou.it and w'iU .Miss Kl.sa Ueland is out of town, j iiraclically restore the uppC'r part ImLs-.^ .Martha koberts v.lll gi\e the ! of the buil.ling damaged by tire I adilress of welcome. I during Chri.stimas week. This es- i Mrs. Mary K. Willcts, supetin- j tlimajtc inSjJudes no si<Ppli(.n nor j tendent of uuk.ium, will give a re-j mov*ble ciiuiiimcnt bul does rc- I suiiie of the wor:v of the iiurnes I store tho school dosKs attached ''.o Ithe past year. This includes bel-Ithe (l^or. side work, sociiil se: vice visits, clinic vi,sits and class room in- spcclio.is. Mi«. Maurice J. Crean, treasurer, will give, her annual This adju.stnient w'us nwdc when the director.-i met la.st woe:<. The Board also dceided to l.iii'chase a new (iU-passcngca- Mack ftte'ii'iol bus for transportation of the ehildre.i. The new bus i.-i re:iuired b.v the sta.e to conform, with reg¬ ulations of safety and comfort and must replace the old bus this year. Moanwhilo work on the repair of the damaged school is p:'ogross- inr rapidly and the lirsl-floor room.s will soon lie ready for oc- of 1 Dean of the Ophthalmologists i Phila., Passes 82nd Birthday ' Dr. Jolm Welsh Croskoy was hoii- ' ored al his lioinc in l'"orl Washing- i ton on the event of his M:!nd liirtli- ] day, Friday, January 21}, when, dur- : illg the day, a nuinber of his medical i friends called. Dr. ('roskcy is the i Dean of tho Opbtiialmologists of The regular montlily meeling of fhe AA'is.sahickon Field and Stream A.-isociation will be held ;t: the Legion Hall loaight. This i,'^ the bust meeting before the annaul I iatcl.v. banquet, which will be held alFoit- I -^ side Inn on l'"cbruary 2L'nd. (ieorge | mmrwrr- nncrnn Deens newly elected president will I MOVE POSTOFFICE preside. Five reels of the l.ifctjj pictures 'oa fishing in the t^anadian nockie.s will be shown. .1;. .'Iirotoii, Mr. A. L. supcrintendcnl of schools of Spring-field Township, and .Mr. I:-win A. Horne. Prl.icipal of Whilcmarsli schools, will adilnxss j the meeting I Posters ;iilvertisinu' the drive have been made by some of the student.^ of the High School. !'•'"Iiancy. The repair of the rcmain- TlicKc v.iil be on display in the dining hall and (ivc <ash prizes will bo awarded. The win.icrs, as eiio.'^cii ].:y the ju.lgcs, will b^ an¬ nounced by Mrs. K. Pierce Myers, who is a'i'ain acting as chalrnian of the .Drive. After the meeting, lists of will be distribulcd to the solicitors and all uill be set fo:' the hou'-ie to in,use canvas.s to .start immed- Intcr American World," a (iilk on the relationships that are now m«irc tightly wovicn than ever between .North and Soulh America. II was tlic idea and intent of Japan to conquer l^biiia in short order, Mrs. Miller stated at the open¬ ing of her talk on the Far Kas( situation, bul that power niel a great surprise when, after twenty months of aggression, il has .accom¬ plished lillle, but on the other haud« has been llio cause of the unification of China, Japan considered China a weak nation, and .so it was—un¬ prepared, dividcil and unorganized. Cb.ina a huge country of many mil¬ lions oC people wa.s divided iplj man.v provinces and eacli a separate little state., siicaking a dialect o!' its own thai was nol understood in anotlier provliici'. When the Jap invadon came, however, and pushed its ticoiilo inland people began lo mingle and band together. War Dords, who once fought among themselves, eoiiibincd to meet tho emergency. Dilferenccs ot language have already began to fade; the AVar Lords no longer glower at one another, for t heirs now Is a common cuiise I'ni- existancc. Tliu.-i has the Jap not found a weak, divid¬ ed Cliiiia but a formidable foe, per¬ haps unprepared, but .vet determined, ( Continued on jiagic 7 ) der of ihe Ijuildin'.;' will .lot be cumiilcitea before fall. ! CHANGE INTERSTATE RATES I I Eell Telephocc Announces Lower ;y„e^ I Charge for 3-Minute Conversation ILLNESS WIIHSOICIDE MRS. ROBERTA EARNER FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD 1 Telephone rates for interstate out-of-town calls between points in excess of 40 mik's apart will be | _^___ reduced in amounts janging from r. Husband, Caretaker on Farm in cents lo :;(! cents, depending upon j their air-line distance involved. 1 l'"or instance, the day rale on an ; intrastate call, for whicii the station- | I —Taxpayers of Jcnkintowu must pa.v the so-called "objcclioiiablu" occupation lax for 11)40. Mrs. Daisey Bloomenfield Replaces j'"•"'¦''''o"'''¦''^''S''for a 3-mimite con- Mrs. Rodemich who is Retired | vcr.sation is 4,'> cent.s, will be low¬ ered to 40 cents. Savings to the puli- liuffel supper ¦ was served for tliirl.v of the doctors ¦ ¦ nephews and nieces. Miss l.anchc of ^ i New York, a sister of Mrs. Croskey, ' [ came on from New A'ork, ! I Just a year ago Dr, Croskey was ' ! married lo Marie Ltinche, a daugh- ; I ter of A'vc Henri Lanclie, of .Stras- i ; bourg, France. i iii!J< of the executive iioarii nciu atj" the home of MiV. William F. Drake, j North AA'alcs. A denionsiralion of linger paint- ! ill ? will be given at the meeting «>n I'dliruary 13 by Mr.s. II. Ilaiohl Mercer, junior advisor. .Members of the club will participate in the painting. Miss Tlni Ja.pik.'^o, art cliairman. will be In charge. FOR RE-ELECTION GOODYEAR ENTERTAINS taiunty olllciaLs, including Ihe .Mont¬ gomery County i'ark commissiou- ( Continued from jiagc Si ) REPUBLICANS TO MEET ,\ ol >li( Id jMoiilhl.N' blisilii) i sess, AVhilemais:i. N'aliey liei County Committee will 1 Tuesday eveuiiig. t'elruaiv. 1. in the soi'ial room or !• IimiiIowii I'irc Company. Tlie Coinily Couiinillee and woikc's of Cppcr Dublin towiifllhip will entertain members oa this occasion. ihg. punctureless tiro that were a com- | pletc success. .Arthur AV. Hansen , was chairman of liii' entcitainmenl ; ami iiitroduced Ucprescutalives 1 Itobiiison and Raker of the (lood rich Corfipaiiy as his guesis. I Birtliday felieitalions w.re ac- [ Corded,Kiwanians Reginald Macau-| ley, AValter Rellcr aiul Leidy H. ; Heckler. Llcutcnaiil (Ioveriior' Lliiier Aleii- j ges was an lioiiorcd guest of thei evening and congratulated the club on its splendid atlendanee and In- j terest. Forrest K. Henning of L,aiis- j d.ili' dull was also a guest, Candidates for State Offices Announce Hats in Ring for Spring Election Race WINrJER, CADWALADER AND BRUNNER OUT TO REPRESENT THEIR THREE RESPECTIVE DISTRICTS FROM MONT¬ GOMERY COUNTY IN THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSEMBLY This week has seen a. number of. perience, till' eandidalcs for ollices in Ihc : dean of .Stale Legislature and other muni- cifial and .Slate oflices make public amii iinccmcnt of their candidacy in foriiial bill auspicious mairner. Tiiree from the llrsl three Legislative dis¬ tricts liave jumped lo the fore I 1 lead Ihe list. They are Hon. Kdwin '.Mr. A\iiiiier is now tho the .Montgomer.v Comity delegation and is Chairman of the powerful House Ways and .Means ( oininitlce. In this, one of the most influential posts al llarrishurg. Mr. Winner has idayed an imporlani role ill the legislative progiam of Governor James, and his candidacy Winner, Uon. Lambert Cadwaladcr I tor another term is based oil his I Jarrellown PosloHicc has hceii j moved from the Rodemich store and 1 j Is located today in a Iniilding just j I above Jarrettown hotel along Lime- ' I kiln pike. Mrs. Daisey Bloomenfield I j replaces Mrs. William Rodemich as' i postmistress ot Jarrcttwn, byl th'^ iippointmcnt of Mrs, BloomenHeld b; I as acting postmistress for an in- : delinitc period, , There are several aiiplicatioiis for I llie position which was vacated to- I day by .Mrs. Uodehiich, who was rc- j lircd after 2U years of service. All I inalters pcrtainin.g to the business I of the ofllce were closcil by Mrs, Rodemich last night and moved hnniediately to the new location, several liundred yards above on the same side of the liigh wa.v. Tho al>poinliiienl of a iierinaneiif I liostmaster will bo made only after I an inspection from tho deparlment [ has exaniined the applications ami i made investigation in the comnuin- it.v. Alcuiiwliile Airs. Blooinenllcld lias arranged lo conduct a grocery store together with the postoflice lie as a result of the reductions will will be about $«00.00ll annually over I the state as a whole, J. Howard Reiff, 1 manager for tho Bell Telephone I Comiiany, said. I Pell Telci'bone C'onipany subscrib- I CIS who, since April 1, 1!I3S, have mado intrastate out-of-town cajls to poinls, for wh.>^i rates are now being reduced, will receive from the Bell ("ompany a credit covering the difference between what Ihey ac- Gwynedd Valley, Found Her Seat¬ ed in Chair — Had Missed Firsi Shot—Funeral on Friday— Two Children Survive. Mrs, Roberta Bariicr, (Iratsslioi)- per Lane and Delvalb Street pike, Owynedd committed suicide by shooting herself in the temple with a 32 calibre revolver, in the kilchen of her homo on Monday. Mrs. Barii- er's liusband, William, when he ar¬ rived home for lunch discovered the lifeles.'^ body of his wife slill seated in a ciiair. He at once called "-'cr- gcant Keniietli J. Rempp, of Lower Owynedd police, who in turn called Chief of I'olice II. Cliaries Wisler. The ollicers, after making their in- tually paid for such calls and what j vcstigatlon, called the coroner. Win ¦ they would have paid under the ' si,,w Rushong. lower rales. I Prior to the arrival of Ibis ollieial and Charles II. Brunner, Jr. -All ! r ei'ord in three regular and two 1 for tho convi'uiciicc of the patrons, j tain their 1!I40 drivers' licenses by are seeking .Asseiiilil.v. oflice ill the Ocncral Al rs. isl HON. EDWIN WINNER Popular Politician from Hatboro is Senior member among his Col- legues in the General A8s.embly of Pennsylvania and holds the chair¬ manship of the most responsible committees of the House. Edwin Winner ICduiii Winner. Ilalboro business j man and resident ot Upper Alorc- I land Township, .scelis nomination I and re-election oil the Regular Re- j publican ticket lo tho oflice of 1 Representative in tlio (ieneral -As¬ sembly al Harrisburg. , I .Mr. Winner, who is president ofi the I'pi.'er Moreland Township Keg-j iilar Republican Organization, has [ ' been representin.g the Tliird I.egis- i ! latjve DistiicI of Montgomery Cuuiil.N ill the .Assembly since IHS.") ! .iiid during his lliree terms in olliee has bud the experience of serving both as a miiiorit.v and majority ' party member of the House. | I By vlrluic of his number of years | i)i llie L"gi.ilaUiie uiid his wide e.\-t special sessions ot tlie Asseinlil,v. Lambert Cadwalader Mr. Lambert Cadwaladcr. of \ il- \ lanova., has also announced his j candidacy for le-elcelioii ou file.! Ucpublican ticket to the IIousi' oi j Itepi'cseiitatlves at Harrisburg from I the I'irst District. i Air. Cadwalader was elected iu [ shoot Ili3(i lo the State Legislaliirc I'roin above the I'irst Legislative Dislriet, repre¬ senting Lower Merlon, Upper Mci'' ion ami Ihc Borough of Narbei-th. He was rc-eleclcd in lli:!S, and dur- ' iHrl'ect illg bis four years iu Harrisburg has ' j^iaiii. made a disliiiguisbed nrcoril. .\ < Dr. |- chairman of the all-imporlaiil Cuuii- ,:ivil of tics Coliimittce of the House. be ('|,j„.i;s | handles all legislation perluiiiiiig to |i|-f;t 2,"> the counties. ! Rodeiiiich will also continue her business. Approximately $0(10,000 is involved I tin; police discovered that Mrs. Bar- in these credits and about 400,000 1 „,,,• i,aa failed in her lirst attempt I'ennsylvania subscribers will be | i„ tako her life. Tho conditions affected. ] .showed she had but two bullols and __ __^—^ j ,|jg ji,.j,|. y,,,, |i,.,^ii \vciit wide of its mark, lodging in llio wall, 11 llicii appears she took the empty shell I oul and placi'd it on a shelf near- Old Permits Marked Good to Feb- | by, inserted another loaded «hell ruary 29 Are Revoked '^"'^' "''"'• "'"^'^ bullet through her hetfiT. She was found with the re¬ volver still ill her hand. It is believed tho reason for her act was illness as she has been an i Invalid for a long time. Dr. Kinil I ( Continued on page ii ) MOTORISTS LICENSES DUE Tho Revenue Departmoiit ruled I Pennsylvania motorists must ob- | today or keep tlieir vehicles oft tlio i streets and highways. Although the UKIO permits carry TWIN PIKE SHOOT a Fob. L'll, 1040 cxpiraliou dat<', I I Itevcnue Sucrctary AVilliaiu jllamlUoii warned tlic motor .L| vo- PLAYERS ANNOUNCE DATE .hii'li Downs broke all but one his .'lO (argels to will llie liigii gini lropli,v al Ihe Twill-Pike Skeel Club liver the Alaple Olcn traps Ainbler. Ho missed his loth target, scoring tlic remaining 4il uillioiil a single error. His lasi slraighl riame of 25 was the only oil tile afternoon's pro¬ of iilclo cod*- proviisJi>n roiiiNriliij .Vmbler Players are making pre' drivers to have possession ot UHO operating liconsos today takes pre- \ piiratioiis for tlicir next stage olfcr- ccdcncc. I illg, ".Viiother Languiige," whieh ¦"I'ho i'Jii'J upcraliug privilege ex- ! llicy have arranged to present 011 pircd January 31sl,"' Hamilloii said, i Saturday evening, February 17, (oiic The cabinet ollicer warned also ' nighl onlyl. The I'layers will this that iiiiduighl last light the dealine for motor vehiOle hispcetioii. I . II. \eluillilli lUllled ill a I'l Ireaks lo lake tlowii llie prize. He broke 24 of his largels. scoring one of the Mr. t'adwaladcr has served as ( Continued on page 2 ) Iwo frames of iiKitcli, Downs iiilicr o!ie. 24 shot during Iho aceouiitliig lor the —Temple Universily will honor Aliss Klizabeth P. Miller, director of Nursing at .N'orristown Statu Hospital and Dr. Norman K. .Mc- Clure, president of llrshms Col- lego at the Founder's Day oxor- clses Februai'y Ju. lime play at J•^ollrtowll and will offer a line drama to f^ie lheatrt»- .goiiig public ill the lircliall in that coniiiiuuily. Aliss I'.sllier Al. Joukiiis. (;«.\- iK'dd, former assistant secretary lu llic county commissioners is assign¬ ed tli a new post of purcliasiiig agcilt of Muiitgouici'y ('uuiilj. I
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19400201 |
Volume | 61 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 02/01/1940 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 02 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1940 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19400201 |
Volume | 61 |
Issue | 49 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 02/01/1940 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
r
The Ambler Gazette
VOL. LXI-NO. 49
^v^y
AMBLER. PA.. FEBRUARY I. 1940
$1.76 Per Year in Advance, 5c Per Copy
WITH PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE
COUNCIL HELD FINAL
TAPROOM ARRESTS
I,
FEW SUGGESTIONS AND NO;
Proprietor, Manager and Bartender at Main Street Beer Garden Taken , Many compyilnts from neighboring Iiroperly owner.s and numerous ar¬ rests ot disorderly persons who come from the taproom in the Arm- I I On building on North Main street I COMPLAINTS NOTED AS PRO- I ..^suited in the issuance of a war-.' PERTY HOLDERS HEAR FINAL nun on Tuesday for the arrest of ! READING—WILL NOT AFFECT j < harles Kreidman. p r o p r i e t o r j ASSESSMENTS — COMMITTEE i^'li^'^''^ Wildman, manager, and j
I William Miller, bartender, the same I day on a ch.arge of maintaining a ¦ •' ' disorderly house. The warrant, is- '
BAPTIST INVOCATION
Local Chu-ches of Denomination Will Participate In Meetings
A Hapllst Convocation, for the Southeastern Pennsylvania district, will be held on Thursday, Kcbrcary 22 (Washington's Itirthday), at the: Kaptist Temple and in Mitten Hall. ; Hroad and Bci ks .sits., Philadelphia. . This is one of 100 all-day mect-l ings being held In various key cil leu 1 throughout tho nation.
The lainvocatlon, sitonsorcd by
High School Stadents Present Musical and "^ ''*'"'"'«'' ^^*™'' Dramatic Program Before Colony Club
MRS. FRANK ROTHENBERGER, PRESIDENT, ALSO URGES CLUB SUPPORT OF STATE JOB MOBILI2ATION CAMPAIGN —OTHER CLUB BUSINESS
At the bi-moiilhly meeting of tho i Mrs. " Betty Hagginbolhom played
(T'llony Club of Ambler, held in the ' the piano solo, "Arabcsiiuc,"' by
j clubroom last Wednesday afternoon, j De Hussey. This was followed by a
its members thoroughly enjoyed the ; group of accordian solos by Toiiy
the Northern Uaptist Convention, is : „„,. musical and dramatic program ! Olasser, which included "The IJlue planned for pastor."!, church oflicers, ] ^,.^,^„gp,^ ,^,„j presented to them by
church school workers, women, | ,„p ^,u,„i^ of th.e Ambler High young people, and all who have the : „,.j„„,j „^,„^,. „^^ direction of the adviinccnient of Christ's Klnjidoni
COMPLEMENTED.
Ambler's Zonlni? Ordinance measure that has been sorely need-
, sued by .Justice of the Peace I'rban, | counties and
¦ members, and Ollicer Monaco, ot Ambler
Police. I
Wildman and Miller were taken into custody Tuesday evening and
as their fundamental objective from each church in the I'hiladelphia, North Philadelphia, Central rniou, and Hiverside Baptist Associations. There arc 176 churches in this ,irca, comprising Bucks, Chester, I>ela- ware, Montgomery, Philadelphia representing 47,000
school instructors, who were Clifford K. IJeary, Instrumental instructor; Ali.ss Helen Uork, dramatic couch; and Miss Ruth Manlove, teacher of
Danube" and "The I3ecr Barrel I'olka."
The Pennsylvania Job Mobiliza¬ tion campaign, which has been or¬ ganized to stimulate emplg^tncnt throughout the state, was Tuought to the attention of the club mem-
vocal music. I bers by the president, Mrs, Frank
The ojiening nuinbcr was a violin ' Uothenberger, who ajipealed to them
solo by Franklin Wright, including i to co-operate in every way possible
North Side Right oF Way Must Be Clear For Cars Meetina Trains
No parking signs have been erected on that iiortion of Keal- ing t'ompany's p: opeity, be'ween
Uaco street and Butler avenue. ! ,
Ilcritotore maiy cars parked alonjr |
the fence at the Ncsbltt property, | PEACE LEAGUE DISCUSSION
.and this caused considerable con- ,
C-estion of trafflo in the suatlim area, for sonic m ichines were pal ked well out toward the fenler of tho right of way '.o the plat¬ form. WhLii ether cars were park¬ ed, ¦walti.i.g for a train, very little
room was left for machines tra- ¦ "T' f'^''' ""*" ''"'¦'^'"^' '^^•'^"".'f^ *'; 'f" velin.? thnnrji, the righl of way. Chief of Police Lester .1. Car-
OF JAPAN IN ITS WAR WHH CHINA
North Penn Group Analysed and Discussed Propaganda Analysis
"Propaganda" was the subject of study at the meeling of the North Penn League for Peace and Free-
IS, MILLER RELAIES
T
ready unU will very shortly be a law. The h'^arlng on the measures lirovidcd by the new ordinance was most .satisfactory lo the Interests
ot all those who attended the meet- | „.c,.e held under ?S00 bail each for! lug held in Town Hall last Friday ' .^ further hearing nexl Tuesday. 1 nighl. This was conducted under j tj,,jpf „{ Police Carpenter, who' the supervision of the Bor.iugh : rcauestod the arrests states that
Joseiih ;,|j^)ut ,'io jiatrons, mostly negroes, en- | , gaged in a free-for-all light in tho !
Council vvith lis president C, Hess, Jr., presiding.
The ordinance with its acconi- luuiying map, showing llic restricted zones were lirsl generally explained by iMr. Hess, who p.omtcd out on lli,c zoning map Ihc boundaries of, tile two residential zones, liie zone I for business, and that designed fori tlic industry of the town. The in- | dustrlal area runs paralU'l with the i railroad through Ambler, cncom-i liassiiig all lh,e area, west of the ' tracks and bordering Main street. ' Tlic business area is confined to liuller avenue to the point where ' Tannery creek flows beneath the avenue, and also Hose Valley. Tho remainder ot the town is confined ' to the two classes of residential dis- tinclion. I
The ordinance governing tlic zoii- , ing plan is so designed to classify, |
place and out onto the streel last Saturday night, using chairs und other objects to hurl and batter with. Profanity and filth arc said to be a iiarl of this place. Ueccnt- ly, a revolver, fully loaded, waa taken from a iiatron after ho left tho taiiroom. Other grievious iiici- ilenls, cuttings, and brawls can be I'ccalled to have taken iilace here.
Wnce Ambler's battle at the polls over the local option issue, all places but this one in the town have been conducted in most orderly fashion. Tho "beer garden" on Main street, however, has ~gone from bad to worse and is nciT only disrcimiable, bul is turning inlo a veritable "Hell hole of the slums," a more than one has termed it. From the number of comiJlaints thai have been brought lo the police, it will he a
BI-COUNIIES LEGION AUllARy WILL HOLD E
i AMBLER -WOMAN TO PRESIDE i AT WILLOW GROVE
Department Legion Commander E. R. Sterling and Department Aux¬ iliary President Mrs. James Paul to Address Large Gathering — Willow Grove and Fort Washing¬ ton Corps to Entertain. Mrs. Itoy K. Kinilli,, of Aml)lrr, Iiresident of the Montgoniery-liucks Bi-County I'oimeil, will iireside at the meeting of that grouii to spon¬ sor "Americanism," that will be held at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Fcb- bruary !i, at the home of Liberty
excerpts from Tschaikowgky's fifth and sixth symphonies. The double (luarlettc presented a group of thi».'c songs, "Pain on the Klver, " "To A Wild Rose," and "Auf Wicdersein. " The singers Were Mary Miscion, Petty Hagginbothom, .Mary Dickin¬ son, Berth.a Farrington, Uon Belts, Itoscoe Brady, Bob Ca.'jsel and lialph, Amey. .
Martha Hot'fer gave a monologue, "The Onc-Legged Ooose," wiilch was followed by a piano duet. "Zampas' by Florence Faust and Betty Hag¬ ginbothom. The "Yodelling " number was presented by Jane Pierce, with .MTirlon Shepherd playing the banjo accomija niment.
"It i^omctiiiKs llapi>ens" was an amusing skit, with. Dorothy Bur¬ roughs and Bruce Hull as "Mr. and
in this Job drive. Mrs. Charles Ne¬ ville, president of the Montgomery c:ounty Federation of Women's Clubs, has been appointed at Har¬ risburg as chairman of the camiiai.vjn for Montgomery County,
.Mrs. Perclval Theel, chairman of art, announced lh,e annual oil paint¬ ing exhibit at the Art Alliance will be open for the month ot February.
Mrs. 11. Arnold .Mercer, assistant, junior advisor, reported on the ".Mother's and Daughter's" meeting held in the clubroom the eve.iiog previous by th,e Junior Colony Club.
At the close of the program re¬ freshments were served by the hos¬ pitality committee, Mrs. Vincent Honimar, chairman. Tea Wiis jiourcil by Mrs. K. K. Kerschner, Mrs. K. L. Towne was a hostess.
the niilroad an I Local Agent A. W. Yelter some time agw and •.¦.ie;"e Wilis a heJirty response ana eo¬ oiieration.
At that time il wa.s believed the canopy on the north side of the station would be remove.1, but it has been learned that this will not be done at present.
WHIIEMARSH SMl:
] school house on the grounds of tho j ^ (iwynedd Friends' Meeting. There '
was uuite a large group of interest- I
ed citizens present lo enter into the I j stimulating discussion of "I'ropa- j j ganda Analysis, under t'he direction | I of Miss Gwendolyn Kvans, of Owy- | 1 nedd, Uev. W. J. Leppert, of Amb- | j ler, and Rev. Vincent Walehorn, ot j I North Wales. |
j The entire assemblage looli part' I in tho discussion and assimulated j j their opinions of tlie detlnitioii of ! • jiroiiaganda. Tliey studied the de- | 1 vices used in propaganda, of which I I there are judged lo be seven and ; I were told how to detect propaganda. | I Delinile facts were determined I I from the discussion, notably that I''"-''ei'S*-'' "'•''• only'against the litilo I "proiiaganda is expression of opinion j "i""" ''''""i the Land of the Kisifig Sun i or iiction by individuals or grouiis 1 ""' l*''-'^" possiuly from the great
deliberately designed to intluence : "ussian Bear,
opinions or actions of other inillvi-
luals or groups witli reference to
pre-determinod ends."
CHINA STILL FAR FROM BEING CONQUERED — JAPAN HAS LOST FACE THROU3HOUT WORLD — DR. C. D. HURREY, WORLD TRAVELER, TO CLIMAX LECTURES. The only woman to sjicali to an Ambicr audience on the Uolary In¬ stitute of international Understand¬ ing, Mrs. Marcelle C. Miller, gave a graphic outline of the problems that nave beset the i'ar Ivist and of Japan's aggressive purposes in tho invasion of China. With a decided I'"iench accent Mrs. Miller, whose habitat is Paris, I |
Month | 02 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1940 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 35574 |
FileName | 1940_02_01_001.tif |
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