The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THIRTY-SEVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 Coal Truckers Fight Carbon-Schuylkill Pinebrook Camp 4 Alumni' to Dine Upwards of 600 See Table Tennis Stars Perform Pennsburg Boro Treasurer Dies George H. Hart, Retired Railroad Employe, Was 82 Years Old Kiwanis Speaker Flays Dictators Muhlenberg College Field Secretary Gives Forceful Address at Noonday Meeting With pointed thrusts at Hitler and all other dictators, LeRol Snyder of Reading told Allentown Kiwaniana Thursday that the world is in a race between education and propaganda and that civilization cannot exist if the' "classic values of life which have been recognized for at least 6000 years are suppressed." Mr. Snyder, field secretary for Muh4 lenberg college and a forceful speaker, told members of the club at their noon luncheon meeting the Amer-cus hotel that three of the most important classts values are' education, freedom In government and recreation. "Education the freedom of the human mind to seek truth, a- belief in the capacity of the mind to find out where we're going is lost in Germany," the speaker asserted. "Not a single writer, speaker or preacher may act as his mind would have him for fear of a concentration camp." From Hitler's book, "Mem Kampf." Mr.

Snyder pointed out that the Fuehrer believes in accomplishing his ends not with education and enlightenment but with "mob hysteria, whipping up of the emotions, making the people feel that they have been down New Coal Burner For Small Honies To Aid Industry Plans for Automatic Device Revealed in Xnswer to Charges by Beamish HARRISBURG. March 31. (A A recently-perfected process for burning coal in the home may revolutionize Pennsylvania's vast anthracite and bituminous industries. Public Utility Commissioner Richard J. Beamish said today.

Beamish reported that O. G. Dean, vice president of the Susquehanna Coal company, revealed plans for marketing the new apparatus an automatic burner in reply to Beamish' accusation that the producers were making no effort to aid the state's ailing coal industries. "Dean replied to my charge that there had been no effort to produce a household sine coal burner since the days of Benjamin Franklin," Beamish asserted. The commissioner said it was his understanding the new apparatus "will be so constructed that it will be possible to' place eight tons of 'steam' size coal in at the beginning of the winter and have it automatically fed to the flames.

"The only work connected with the operation, as Dean explained it to me. will be the removal of fine ashea from time to time. "This may also increase the demand for the smaller sizes of coal and correspondingly boost the prices. At present 'steam' and other small sizes are the cheapest on the market. I understand the smaller sizes work best in the new burners." Third Annual Banquet fo Be Held Friday Night, April 22 The 3rd annual banauet for men, women and young people from all sections of the Lehigh Valley who Have attended Pinebrook camp, near Stroudsburg, will be held Friday night, April 22, at the Americus hotel, according to announcement made yesterday in Philadelphia by the Rev.

Percy Crawford, organizer and di rector of the camp and also the Youna People's Church of the air. The banquet will be sponsored bv the Phi Gamma clube of the Lehigh Valley, with the assistance of the Rev. Crawford and the vocal and brass quartets which take part in his Sunday broadcasts over station WIP, Philadelphia. Reservations can be made by writ ing to M. H.

Shirk of 515 Green city, or Robert Jones, 2049 Easton Bethlehem. A larger crowd is expected than last year when 450 persons attended a similar banquet here. Among the speakers will be the Rev. Rowan Pearce of Philadelphia who broadcasts daily over station WRAX and is also a regular speaker at Pinebrook camp in the summer; the Rev. George Schmeiser of the Fellowship church, Philadelphia, and Rev.

Crawford. Both quartet which assist Rev. Crawford in hi Sunday broadcasts, will take part in the program at the local banquet. Pinebrook camp, located about three miles north of Stroudsburg. will open June 18 and continue through Sept.

5. Shadowbrook camp, opened last year a mile south of Pinebrook" for bovs and girls under 14 years of age. will open July 4 and continue through Aug. 28. Van Dyke's Body To Lie in State At Harrisburg Services Monday for Highway Secretary Interment to Be Made in Weatherly HARRISBURG.

March 31. (PV The body of Warren Van Dyke, who lived and died in politics, will be returned tomorrow from Baltimore to the State capital where he made his career in the Democratic party. The boay ot the former highway secretary will lie in state Sunday from 2 to 8 p. m. in Trinity Methodist Episcopal churcn.

Funeral services will be held there Monday morning at 10 for the family and friends. Then the quiet little man who twice had within his career his party's support for the governorship, will be returned to his birthplace at Weatherly, Carbon county, for burial. Governor Earle ordered all State offices to remain closed Monday until 1 p. m. out of deference to Van Dyke.

The highway secretary died in Johns Hopkins hospital last night, following months of Illness brought on by pneumonia. Death wan caused by uremic poisoning, his physician. Dr. Charles R. Austrian, announced.

Van Dyke rose from political writer for his local newspaper to be Carbon county's recorder of deds. From that he advanced in the party's organization to become state chairman and the secretary of highways. He was located in Harrisburg since 1912. Collieries Close On Anniversary Of 8-hour Day Miners Gained Objective 22 Years Ago After Series of Bitter Strikes George H. Hart, one of the most prominent residents of Pennsburg, died yesterday at his home, 432 Main following an illness which resulted from a stroke suffered Feb.

28 and which confined him to bed until death. He had celebrated his 8Zn4 birthday anniversary less than a month ago. At the time of his death Mr. Harl waA vnliiyVi treasurer nf PpnnjthllTB- having taken office Feb. 10 shortly before his fatal stroke He.

succeeded tha late M. K. Gilbert to that position. He was a retired employe of the Reading Railroad having gone on pension in .1926. He was affiliated with the railroad for 51 years.

44 of which he was agent at the Pennsburg Mr. Hart was born March 7, 1857.. at Rocksboro. but he lived the greater part of his life, in Pennsburg. His wife, Elmira nee Diefenderfer, preceded him in death.

Aside from his activity In the c1vk and political interests of Pennsburg. he was prominently associated with several lodges. April 8 he would have attained his 56th year of membership to the Pennsburg lodge No. 449. I.O.OJ"., in which organization he had been treasurer since 1892.

He also uriu jitt-iiiLi mini ii, mini F. and A.M.; Pennsburg lodge, Knifhta of the Golden Eagle, and the Penns tlll iJ7l lllu VilUH II, Surviving are four nieces and twf nephews. Funeral services will be eonducterj from his late residence Monday at 3 p. m. Rev.

M. D. Slifer officiating. Interment in West End cemetery, this city. at An Prtea Allentown Food Market DIAL QUALITY FOOD WR 9M SOt HAMILTON STREET tif.ltvfr FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS "SWIFT," "PREMIUM" GENITIVE SPRING LEGS of LAMB Boneless Foreleg LAMB CORN FED PORK PORK ROAST AH ttrni- J8tU "LEHIGH CQ." Fresh Killed Fancy FOWI None Better QUALITY STEER BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST 23 CHUCK fl M( ROAST JL lb Center Cut Rump Steak Tender, Jirw LEAN CHUCK ROAST A Bt the Pier SUGAR Cl'HED SMOKED ag HAMS AC9t Whole or Shank F.nda News in Brief 8-Hoar Day Anniversary Miners of the Panther Valley today are observing the 22nd anniversary of the 8-hour day by remaining idle.

Though superseded by the 7-hour work day which went into effect May 1. 1937, the day marks one of victory for Pennsylvania's coal miners. The observance today honors John Mitchell, father of the 8-hour day, and John L. Lewis, CIO generalissimo, who won the fight for a 7-hour day. Four-Inch Snow Recorded During March, the end of a mild whiter, only four inches of snow fell In the Panther Valley.

In the same period two and four-fifths of rain fell. No Agreement for Painter A strike affecting 700 paintera iri Schuylkill county was feared yesterday when their union failed to reach an agreement with the Master House Painters Assoc. on the matter of hours and wages. The journeymen extended to Saturday the present contract, which expired last night at midnight. Sleeper Planes tConftnticd from Pag Five) rtve at the local port from Philadelphia bound for Chicago.

The present eastbound plane dis patched from Allentown to Philadelphia in the early afternoon heretofore will pass over Allentown at 9.30 p. m. Upon completion of necessary fighting facilities at the local field the east-bound night plane for Philadelphia will also stop at Allentown at 9.30 p. m. By virtue of this change, in scnea ules Allentown will now be served with one eastbound connection with New York, daily, and one westbound plane from Philadelphia to Chicago and the west coast.

In the past Allentown has been served only with one round trip schedule on the Philadelphia-Chicago division. Boeing planes were used ex clusively on this connection. The ad dition of the new schedule utilizing the Douglas equipment will bring to Allentown for the first time on regular daily flights -the new trans-continental Sleeper planes. The addition of the new schedule has been the result of repeated requests for a connection with New York ax well as a later arrival time in Allentown of planes from Chicago and the west. The new scheduled connection will leave Chicajjo at 11.

15 a. m. making stops at both Toledo and Cleveland arriving at Allentown at 4.41 p. m. While the later srheduled Boeing leaving Chicago at 4.30 p.

m. will not stop at Allentown until the lighting has been installed on the port it has been planned to make possible nearly a full business day in. Chicago, Mr. Post said. United Air Line officials yesterday anticipated the day when traffic locally would warrant the addition of a westbound plane daily out of New York stopping at Allentown.

A morning westbound plane out of Allentown would present a well-rounded schedule, airport officials stated. Humane Society (Continued from Page Five) sors the contests. These were Miss Margaret Sykes, Mrs. S. B.

AneweH, Mrs. Tilaftman H. Moyer and -James B. Robinson. All the prize winning posters will be placed on display in the Allentown Free Library within a few days and after local display will be sent to Albany for the national competition annually conducted by the American Humane Asso.

The winners of the contest were as follows: Group Grade 1-3 First. Richard school, trade second, Betty Sue Stoneback, Muhlenberg, third, Salamae Bar, Oarber-Horne. subscriptions to Humane Review Gloria Fasching, Jackson, 3: James Schiavone, Mosser, Jean Greenawald, Livingston. John Armbruster. Jackson, James Thomas, Muhlenberg, 2.

Honorable mention Clair Hemtzel-rran, Jackson. Janet Romberger end Leanne Ott, Raub, Robert Ryan, Stevens. 3: Mike Onufer and Frederick Dieter. Livingston, Dorothea Fehnel, Mosser, Madeline Wick. Franklin, group of 1st grade pupils of Wolf school.

June Schilling, Jefferson, 3: John Bower, Jackson; Phyllis Romig. Malvin Bank and John Tomaschjk. Harrison-Morton, Paul Grow, Jackson, special class; Warren Leichliter, Jeannine Mark-ley. George Myler, Robert Edelstein and Janet Peters, Muhlenberg, 3. Group 2.

Grades 4- First. Kenneth Wolf, Washington, grade 4: second. John Kruka, Sheridan. 5: John Waelchli, Ritter. subscriptions to Humane Review Joyce Fox, Jefferson, Frederick Fogel and Arlene Windish.

Herbst. Mary Marks, Jefferson. Stella Dunst, Livingston. Louise Burger, Jefferson; 5. Honorable mention Marvin Sch-moyer, Washington, 4 Joyce Martin, Oarber-Horne, James Dorward, Washington.

5: Eleanor Kesack, Sheridan, Richard Aulenbach, Franklin. 8: Doris Harvey, Mosser, Mary Sisi. Garber-Horne, Rudolph Zuant, Herbst, John Pidcock, McKinley. 4: Pauline Schuler, Roosevelt, 6: Walter Bittenbender, Ritter. 5: Theodore Inglese, Alfred Lohrman and Ralph Emory, Stevens.

8. Group 3, Grades 7-9 First, Vivian Welty, Central Jr. High, Grade second, Edward Kara-s and William Kinney, Jefferson Jr. High, third. Evelyn Ranck, Central Jr.

High, 8: fourth, Alyce Yea-ger. Wilson Jr. High. 7: fifth. Merle Zimmerman.

Central Jr. High. 8: sub- I criptions to Humane Review Arthur scnmldt. central Jr. mgn, i uoro-thy Kelly.

Harrison-Morton Jr. High, 9: Clarice Hamilton, Roosevelt Jr. High. 8: George Lilly. Ritter Jr.

High, grade Kermit Moyer, Raub Jr. High. 9. Honorable mentionEleanor Risse, Wilson. 7: Gloria Bowers, Roosevelt, Anthony Philips, Harlrson-Morton, Victoria Omron, Ritter, Charles Haas, Central, 8: Jean Mushke, Harrison-Morton, 9: Kermit DeLong, Wilson, Louise Smith, Central, 8.

FUTURE DELIVERY Flowering Shrub, Hi .4 ft. High 3Se each or 3 for 1.00. Shrubs will all bloom thi year. Alio a general tin of nursery stock sueh Ornament. Shade and Fruit Troes, Trit and Japanesa Bar.

harry, potted Hybrid Rot, te. Turn South from Win, Pen Highway at Arrow Harrisburg Ordinance HARRISBURG, March 31. (UF)-r- Harrisburg city officials today were directed to show cause why an injunc tion should not be granted restraining City License Tax Officer Harry W. Miller from enforcing a new ordinance making "mine-to-cellar" coal truckers' license fees $100 instead of $10. President Judge William M.

Har-gest of Dauphin county court denied application for a preliminary Injunction filed by Samuel D. Manning and E. L. Knight. Harrisburg truckers, but issued the show cause ruling.

Counsel for the truckers claim the city ordinance is unconstitutional, not a proper exercise of police power, confiscatory and "arbitrary and capricious" because it specifies only one type of coal trucker. The measure provides a fine of from $50 to $200 or 30 days in jail for unlicensed truckers delivering coal from mines to Harrisburg homes. Some April Fool CandyinOldDays Writer, Once Candy-maker, Tells of What Went Into 'Foolers' "If you're the sor of fellows who must give -your pals April FooL candy, don't ask a candy maker to pre pare it for you. He would just be taking the chance of paying out a stiff fine if John Law caught up with him." This Is Charlie Otto's advice to the playboys of Allentown whose sense of good fun is preverted. Charlie, is a waiter in a N.

fith St. restaurant but he still recalls the days that he worked over kettles of boiling batches of candy. Those days were before Federal pure good laws forbade the addition of foreign materials to food stuffs. And according to Charlie's description of what was added, foreign' materials meant anything from soap to spikes. The confectioners only made their innocent looking "wolf-in-sheep's-elothing" candy around the first of April.

There wasn't much to it. Dip some hardware in coating chocolate and the process was finished. One the best-sellers was called "Lady Fingers." A ten penny finishing nail coated with bitter chocolate. An enthusiastic bite meant that you might, see your dentist more than twice a year. To make chocolate chips, linoleum was used for the centers.

Charlie can describe this phase of the trade for several hours, so we jotted down a few of the popular numbers which might serve as a warning of what you can expect when that smiling friend who never bothered to give you any presents before passes the candy and says: "Help yourself. Don't be afraid, it won't make you fat." He'a right. It, won't make you put on wdght. But you won't get any satisfaction from eating It' either. Especially if it happens to be a "Gem" a chocolate coated moth ball.

The moths don't like them and how could anyone else? I "Buds" a seed onion dtpped In chocolate, an unpleasant combination and incidentally legal. Onions are food, but who wants them with choc ol8te. "Mexican Creams" red pepper in the center of a piece of cream candy A viler substitute for the pepper, (if anything could bj worse) is a horse hair neatly coiled and placed in the center of the cream. chocolate coated soap. No particular brand as floating, sinking or disinfecting all taste pretty bad.

Didn't you ever get your mouth washed out with soap for swearing? Editor's Note: Your reporter just left the news room in a huff. He sampled some chocolates that came through the mail and they had onion-centers. Grabbing a baseball bat he left to find Charlie. Will Present 'Cradle Song' At Moravian Tuesday Night The expression department" of Moravian College for Women will present the "Cradle Song" at 8:15 m. Tuesday in the college chapel under, the direction of Mrs.

Maybelle Meyer. Translated into English, by John Garret Underhill, the plav was originally written in Spanish by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra. Members of the cast are Mae Alia Vivian Cristol. Isabel Wadsworth, Lillian Kleppinger, Ruth Brown. Helen Radcliff, Hilda Kroope.

Frances Jacobs. Dorothea Longnecker, Barbara Bastian. Ann Troxell, Catherine Ran, Roranne Zucker, Edith Hower. Victoria di Roccn will play the part nf the poet as the interlude between the two arts. Grace R.

Boutcher Bride of Detective Grace R. Boutcher. 742 Dellwood and Robert Gehman, 1342 Center both of Bethlehem, were married at noon Thursday by the Rev. Melvin A. Kurtz, pastor of St.

Mark's Luth-eran church. Mr. Gehman is a Northampton county detective. Mission Society Studies Book, 'What of This Moslem World' The Missionary Society fo St. Mark's Lutheran church, Bethlehem, conducted a study class Thursday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs.

John Tinney, 418 W. 4th Bethlehem. Under the leadership fo Mrs. R. Bachman the group studied the book "What of this Moslem World." Literature Group Meets The, Current Literature Groun No.

2. of the Bethlehem Chapter, American Association of University Women, met for a study session Thursday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Earl Risser, at Riegelville. Andrew Marshal II. was the leader.

Warehouse Robbed Northampton county detectives yesterday began an investigation of the robbery at the William Cohen scrap yard warehouse in Palmer township, near Easton. The front door of the building was forced, and $13 in changt and $3 in bills taken. Win Pinochle Matches M. L. Fritchman.

H. A. Hess and H. P. Landrock won their matches Thursday night in the pinochle tournament being conducted by the Beth- lenem Temple Assoc.

Ten tables played In the meet, at the Masonic Temple, Bethlehem. The tournament will enter its 11th round Thursday night, April 7. Returns From Hospital Mrs. William Sinnod of. Nazareth Pike returned from Sacred Heart hospital where she was a surgical patient.

Granted Marriage License A marriage license was granted at the Court House at Easton yesterday in George W. Walbert. of 124 Stewart Easton, and Beatrice. S. Cumberland, Nazareth R.

D. Exhibition at YMCA by Quintet of Game's Leading Ex- ponents Enthusiasm and interest In table tennia In Allentown hit a new high laat night when close to 600 persona filled the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium to witness an exhibition played bv five of the world's leading exponents of the The exhibition, one of the best ever "taged here by experts in any sport. Included single and doubles games, trick shots and novelties that kent the crowd in an enthusiastic moocf inrough the two-hour show. In the group that played here were Laszlo Bellak, U.

8. singles champion and the world's No. 2 ranking player: Sandor Glanzc. European champion and chairman of the advisory committee of the U. 8.

Table Tennis Louis Pagliaro, this country's No. 3 ranking player and New York State champion; Johnny Abrahams, Metropolitan champion, and James O'Connor, champion of Cuba and Florida. Bellak showed unusual skill and ability. In his singles matches he often used quickly angled shots and terrific forehand drive on the offense, nd when the occasion demanded he played about 15 feet away from the table to return "kill" and slam shots. Olancz and Bellak added a lot of humor to the exhibition when they played a "three ball" game, keeping three balls going at one time.

Bellak also played a game by himself, running from one side of the table and round it to -make return shots. Bpeed hd more speed was the keynote of the exhibition. Spectators watching table tennis for the first time were amazed at the speed of the player returning hard hit shots from fcv behind the table and then dashing In to make a spectacular return of a that barely went over the net. Sarah B. Colwell, Palmerton, Dies Prominent in Cultural Circles, She Was Former Reporter on New York Times Sarah, r.ee.Battershawl.

Colwell, widow of Will Colwell and prominent in cmc Detcerment projects and cultural work in Palmerton, died at .11 a. m. yesterday at her home. 338 Columbia Ave. She was ill only a few days and was 69 years old.

Mrs, Colwell was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow Battershawl and was born at Sea Cliff. L.

I. For the last quarter century she had resided in Palmerton. taking an active part in organization and civic activities. the experience of several years' reporting for the New York Times before coming to the Zinc borough, Mrs. Colwell's inclinations toward expression in writing were gratified when on numerous occasions she was ask 4 to compose the printed material neressary to borough celebrations.

In 1923 she wrote the booklet commemorating the 25th anniversary of Palmerton's founding. Again last year she was responsible for much of the material incorporated in the book published during the Zinc borough's silver jubilee anniversary of its incorporation. Mrs. Colwell was the organizer of the Study group of the Concourse club and for years directed its efforts. Her ability as a coach of dramatics was constantly sought by various organizations producing everything gjom operettas to minstrels.

As a Wnbby she coached many youthful Palmertonians in elocution. Her husband, connected with a paint concern In Bowmanstown, died ten years ago. There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services- will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m.

in St. John's Episcopal church, Palmerton. with Rev. George McKinley officiating. Interment will be made at Cazenovia, N.

the birthplace of her husband. Friends may call at her late home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. AlexH. Rehrig (Continued from Page Ftve) that he had started the motor and was trying to make some adjustment wnen re was overcome by the gas fumes or suffered a weak spell and collapsed. Mr.

Rehrig was a son of tha late Reuben and Ellen Rehrig. He had followed the tinsmith trade during the greater part of his life and was in business for himself for the past 10 years. Prior to that he worked for seven years for H. Ettinger and Co. He was the father of 11 children.

10 of whom are living. Besides his wWow, Iseabella, nee Newhard, he is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hartzell, Mrs. Irvin Frank, Mrs. Clarence Snayberger, Mrs.

Ray Snay-berg-er, Mrs. Llorys Stein, this city; Mrs. Harold Dresner, Newark, N. and Mrs. Ellen Kerschner, at home; four sons, Northampton; lgene, Newark, N.

Henry, Macun-se. and Reuben Rehrig, this city. There also survive 21 grandchildren end one RTeat-grandchild; one sister. Mrs. Ed.

Oman, Newark, N. and two brothers. George Rehrig. Peters-ville, and Irke Rehrig. this city.

One daughter, Mrs. Earl Erich, died 20 years ago. The body was placed in charge of Funeral Director Charles H. Newhard of Catasauqua. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed last Bieht Star Grange No.

99.t Meets at Moorestown Star Grange, No. 993, met Wednesday night in the grange hall at Moorestown. Mrs. John Heyers, lecturer, arranged the program presented as follows with "Potatoes" as the theme; talk, "The Seed Bed," John J. Heyers; talk, "Fertilizer." George Mann; music by the Edwards family; talk, "Seed and Planting," Paul Sei-fert; talk, "Cultivation," Stanley Edwards: song.

Shirley Knauss; talk. "Spray Solution," Frank Scholl; talk. "Potato Machinery," Ravmond Hahn; stunt directed by George Seifert. Stanley Edwards is Grange master. Brith Sholom Center To Observe Passover tsnui cnoium Lommumiy center 01 Bethlehem will observe the Passover Feast of Seder April 15.

The feast, which Is usually observed by families In their homes will be marked this year at the Center, The observance lasts eight days. Tha new congregation will Seet Saturday morning with Rabbi Jerome Mark as advisor. Cooperage Firm Sues Brewing Co. for $1900 A suit for $1,900 claimed due on a promissory note was filed yesterday in Northampton county courts by the St. Louis Cooperage Co St.

Louis. V.H Bethlehem. In its statement nf rlnim fhp pnmvr. age company contends that the brewing Mav 18. 1937.

puma thrnn issory note for $2,668.56, payable in 90 nays, ouosequentiy, tne Beuuehtm firm paid $766.58 and some of the interest on account. The brewing company refused tn pay uie Daiance due. the St. Louis Cooperaae and ii.sk in it suit for payment of the $1,900 bal ance ana interest due. Journalism Students To Confer with Roper When the lonmplism tnrint nf 1.

high university visit Washington. D. C. on their annual field trip next week thev Will conduct, a. nM nnfrno with Secretary of Commerce Daniel ttoper at a.

m. wednesdav. Fred Morhart. Lehigh '31 and Washington correspondent for the Indian- anolis NW who is nrranffinir th trir for Prof. Dale H.

Gramley. head of the courses in journalism, wrote Prof. Gramley Thursday and informed him of the press conference. The 13 students taking the trip will be in Washington from Monday. They will be in charge of Professor Gramley and Kenneth K.

Kost, instructor in journalism. Graduate from Motor Police School at Myerstown George Unger, son of Mrs. Catherine Unger, of Division Palmer township, and Stewart Stout son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stout, 1823 Fairview Wilson borough, were among the graduates Thursday from the Pennsylvania State Motor Police Training school at Myerstown.

Both have been in training at the school for the past three months. Collaborate on Feature In Librarians Bulletin The Misses Dorothy Heiderstadt and Virginia Feldman, children's librarian and cataloger, respectively, in the Bethlehem public library, collaborated for an interesting feature in the current issue of the Wilson Buletin for Librarians, entitled "The Library Profession and All The story, written in humorous vein by Miss Heiderstadt. is illustrated with a series of 13 humorous and very clever line drawings by Miss Feldman. Miss Feldman Is secretary of the Lehigh Art Alliance. Portland Church to Carry On as Independent Unit The Methodist Episcopal church of Portland has decided to sever connections with the Delaware Water Gap Methodist Episcopal church and carry on an independent organization, program of activities and schedule of services under the leadership of the present pastor, the Rev.

Warren A. Smith, whose salary has been increased. Dr. Howard E. Hand, the district superintendent, will provide a supply for the Water Gap church.

Boy Scout Commissioners Meet in Bethlehem Field commissioners of the Boy Scouts of America met Thursday night at Scout heariniia.rtr Rthlhm with the district commissioner R. HUBert. Bert Lang, W. Weiss and A. M.

Hoff were assigned troops. The representatives attending were Paul Wor-seck. James Gross. Greeorv Panehancn Warren A. Bender, Herman E.

Hauke ana J. Jay Wilcox, acout executive. Attend Hockey Game J. Shaner, with T. H.

Hartzell and son Bobby, George Webb Jr. and and Tom Wimmer attended the amateur hockey match at Hershey Sports Arena. trodden and then seizing upon the i advantageous result." On freedom In government, the speaker declared that man is first of all a child of God. then a ward of the government; but that today the mode, through propaganda, is to "hammer down the individual to Tit the circumstances." Under recreation Mr. Snyder, who for a number of years has been director of Camp Miller for boys and Camp Ha gen for girls at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, described the difference between the playing habits of children in America and those children in Germany.

Italy and Russia, "where they early enter the military service and learn the philosophy "to win at all costs, and when you win to crush your Dr. Joseph T. Hummel was the chairman of the meeting, which was presided over by President Claude Shankweiler. Guests included Oscar F. Bernheim.

secretary and treasurer of Muhlenberg, and Judge James F. Hennlnger. Proposes U.S. ArmyTraining Head of Carbon Co. Schools Urges Preparedness in Phila.

Address PHILADELPHIA, OP) Stuart E. Prutzman. superintendent of schools in Carbon county, today advocated military training for American Hish school pupils to counteract the "boasts of Mussolini." "All you have to do is look at the papers to see the boasts of Mussolini and you will realize we are living in a fools' paradise." he said at the schoolmen's week at the University of rennsyivania. "War may come any day and we must be prepared." Dr. Lester K.

Ade. state superintendent of public instruction recommended that aviation be added as a high school subject. Five Youths Committed To Jail on Robbery Charges Five Bethlehem youths were committed, to the Northampton county prison Thursday by. Alderman Wil-Ham F. Baum of Bethlehem, to await trial at the next term of court on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

They were Joseph Zver. 18. of 1259 Mechanic Stephen Seruga, 17, of 1215 Mechanic George Asber. 18. of 1165 E.

3rd Emery Koszo. 20, of 7 Trone and Frank Horwath. 18. of 1236 E. 4th St.

Bethlehem City Detective Michael Fox was the prosecutor. The youths were rounded up by Detective Fox and Sergeant Charles Walker of Bethlehem. They were charged with a robbery at the hotel at 1324 E. 3rd St. and at the Italian ciuo, on e.

3rd St. Rosecrans Takes Oath As Warren County Judge Egbert Rosecrans. Blalrstown, was sworn in. at noon yesterday as president judge of the court of common pleas. Warren county.

N. the oath being administered by County Clerk Ramsey Reese, who under an old law is required to perform this duty. At the same time, Claude E. Cook. Hackettstown, was sworn in as prosecutor of the pleas of Warren county.

Mr, Reese also administered the oath. A telegram was received from United States Senator John Milton, extending congratulations. Another telegram extending felicitations was received from Judge Frank P. McCluskey of Easton. judge of the court of common pleas of Northampton county.

District Sunday School Rally At Nazareth 2 P.M. Sunday A district Sunday school rally that includes Schoeneck. Bushklll Center, Clearfield, Christian Springs. Heck-town, Forks and Tatamy Sunday schools, as well as the Nazareth schools, will be held in the Haman Evangelical church, Nazareth, at 2 p. m.

Sunday. E. S. Weidman. State LeadershiD Training superintendent, will be the principal speaker.

His subject will be "The Ministry of Christian Leadership." i Springfield Township Schools to Be Sold School buildings of Springfield township will be sold at public auction at 7 p. m. Thursday, April 7. Parcels to be sold include the Stonv Point and Penn school buildings and grounds. Neither of the buildings have been in use for a number of years.

Visit Flower Show Mrs. Marcella McGovern and Mar-cella Voos, 306 E. 3rd Mrs. Samuel McGarr. 412 Carlton and Mrs.

Elizabeth Vooz, 921 Delaware attended the flower show in Philadelphia. Returns to Toledo H. C. Roth has returned" to his home in-Toledo, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. RadeL 4J0 Tilgh-man St. Observe Birthday Anniversary Gilbert Kresa. 748 Seneca win observe his birthday today. Joseph Kray.

652 Bradley St, observed his anniversary Thursday. "SENSATIONAL VALUES" Fancy Pinlc SALMON. 16 or. can SCOT TISSUE 3 larga roll. 19c "HEINZ" KETCHUP, 14 oi.

hot 1 9c Blue Rose RICE. 3 lbs. 10c PEA BEANS SODA CRACKERS (2 lb. box) 15c In compliance with a proclamation from Hugh V. Brown, president of District 7, United Mine Workers of America, miners of the Panther Val ley today are observing the 22nd anni.

versary of the eight hour day. The Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. yesterday announced that no collieries were scheduled to operate today. Though superseded by the seven hour day which went into effect Mav 1. 1937, the day marks one of victory ior Pennsylvania nara coal miners Bitter strikes were numerous in the struggle that covered half a century.

The date. April 1. has far more significance in bituminous miners' circles than in the anthracite region. In those sections the celebration of April dates back to 1898 when John Mitchell, then president of the WMW. won the 8-hour day.

The unions ir- claimed the 7-hour day. obtained bv John L. Lewis. CIO generalissimo, as another milestone. While today's observance honors both these men.

anthracite miners mark Oct. 29th ah "John Mitchell iJay to commemorate the ending of the great strike of the early 1900 in which the hard coal diggers won their first concessions from the anthracite companies. Notwithstanding the adoption of the eight-hour day by the American Federation of Labor at the Chicago convention on Oct. 7. 1884.

it was not until after a series of costly strikes. climaxed in 1903. that the miners acnieved tne nine-hour day aided by the intervention nf President Theodore Roosevelt. The eight-hour day was legalized in 1916 for miners. Thus it took the miners 32 years to attain the 8-hour day status in comparison with the federation.

George W. H. Scholl Dies Suddenly at Bethlehem Stricken with a heart attack while returning from work shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday.

George W. H. Scholl, Wydnor, died at 4th and New Bethlehem, before medical aid could reach him. He had alighted from a friend's machine only a few minutes before he was stricken. Dr.

Theodore Wedde( St. Luke's hospital, pronounced him dead and Dr. Calvin W. Nickel, Northampton county coroner, instructed an undertaker to remove, the body. Mr.

Scholl. an employe of rhe cost department. Bethlehem Steel Co. for the past 28 years, was accompanied by William Werst. He had been in good health, although his family said he had complained a bit lately.

He was a member of the Washington Republican Bethlehem and was a son of the late Alderman Theodore Scholl of the First ward. Allentown. Survivors include hui wife. Mrs. Roselle nee Miller Scholl: his mother, Mrs.

Sarah, nee Nagle, Scholl, Allentown: three brothers, E. H. Robert and Harry Scholl, Allentown; two sisters. Mrs. George Vogt, Philadelphia: Mrs.

A. G. Ueberroth, Bethlehem. Obituary ROBERT H. ENGLERT Robert H.

Englert, 742 N. 7th died at his home at 8:35 o'clock last night following a lengthy illness. He was in his 71st year. Mr. Englert had lived retired foi'' the past 12 years.

Prior to that he had worked at the local plant of the American Steel and Wire Co. Besides his widow. Mamie, nee Laub. is survived by one daughter. Edna, wife of Calvin Miller, this city, and two sons.

Henry and Robert, at home; five grandchildren and three brothers. James and William Dougherty, this cty, and Charles Dougherty, Bath Deaths EVOLERT Tn thle city. Mrch St. 1938. Rohr( Englert.

in hi 71st yr. Due notice of funeral. W. H. Successor to A.

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