The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 16

SIXTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931 Lichtenwalner, Merle Shoemaker and Grace Bitter. Schmoyer School, the Teacher and Pupils The Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle IS. Afresh 13. Rational ACROSS 1. Forehead i.

Biblical tower Open courts 14. Molten rock 15. On of an an cient race If. Anolent Itali an goddess IT. Places out 18.

Russian inland sea 1. Place of safety 20. Small tumor XL Aliv 23. Female sheep 24. Dinner course 26.

Harbors 28. Preposition of viae SO. Tropical fruit 31. Killed 82. Two: prefix 84.

Cherry color 36. ugiy oia women 88. Harvest 39. Performed 87. Liquor (0.

Lessen 62. Require 63. Smooth 64. Saltpeter 65. One who em ploys 68.

Tear asunder 67. Boils on the eyelid: var. 68. Gentlemen 69. Roman date DOWN Impelled by wind 40.

Puppet 41. Filled to ex cess 44. Sober 46. Scythe: Scotch 47. variety 48.

Dropped 49. Thoroughfare: abbr. 60. Measure; of length 61. Fertile places S3.

Pedal digit 65. Sparkle or scintillate 1 1 i i'lff raw r-if I stilt NfMj (I MM lpikJJ dH hiiR' Wits i J4 1 ff'i JtJI Discovers Way To Standardize X-Ray4Doses' New 'Yardstick May Increase Effect in Cancer Cases By F. B. CILTON (Associated Press Science Writer) WASHINGTON. W) Cancer patients may receive more benefit from X-ray treatments in the future because of a government scientist has found a way to standardize X-ray "doses" as accurately as doses of medicine.

Lauriston H. Taylor, physicist and X-ray expert of the United States bureau of standards, has developed what is believed to be the first portable "X-ray yardstick," a standard unit for measuring Intensity of all X-rays. It is -known technically as a portable standard ionization chamber. Few physicians at present give the maximum dose prescribed in X-ray treatments, Taylor points out, because they can not measure the dose accurately and fear burning the patient with an unintentional overdose. An older type of ionization chamber was too unwieldy to be carried about to compare the strength of different X-ray machines.

Such a chamber consists of two electrically charged metal plates about five inches apart. The X-ray bean is passed through the electric field and splits electrons off from the atoms of air In its path. The electrons fly to one plate, the mutilated atoms to the other, both following straight along the lines of force. The amount of mutilated atoms striking the plate is registered on an indicator, revealing the strenght of the X-ray. lines of force, however, tend to "bulge" outward, curying the straight route that the electrons and mutilated atoms should travel.

To correct this tendency the old-style ionization chamber had very long plates, making it unwieldy. Taylor found another way to keep the lines of force curving, by putting a row of charged guard wires across each end of the chamber. 2 1 4 fiAs H7 2J w5 Ik 1 1 I Wf 11 Bf Call Photo At the upper left a eloseup or Earl J. Gorr, of BreinipsviUe, the teacher of the Schmoyer school a view of which i shown at the lower right. All pupils, but Harrison Fisher, were present when the above photo was snapped.

They are, first row: Audrey Cope, Jennie Pechacek, Mabel Fisher, Annie Pechacek, LeRoy Zlegler, Ralph Landis, Harold Landis and Ruth Ziegler. Second row: Nelson G. Lltzenberg-er, LeRoy M. Lltzenberger, Donald C. Herman, Junior F.

Dries, Franklin P. Kratzer, Lillian J. Ziegler, Nancy L. Cope and Alton O. Wetzel.

Back row: Melvin C. Litzenberger, John J. Herman, Pearl V. Bralm, Homer R. Fisher, Vema S.

Wetzel, Norman H. Kratser and Annie H. Braim. "Many Prominent Local Families Former Patrons of Schmoyer School Schmoyer Clan Heads List Although That Name Not Now Included in the School Enrollment Lichtenwalner and Tice Families Once Had Large Representation There a Several recent generations of the descendants of Philip Schmyer, one of the early settlers of Lower Macun- Baseball Notes For the second half of the 1931 sea son, Macungie has been considerably strengthened and hopes to end with a better standing this half than it did In the first half tied with the Kutz town club for fourth place In the per centage column. The new men added are Ed.

Scheetz, Lefty eFtne, pitcners; Punch Berky, first base; Bob Faust, third base; Ralph Blank and Clayt Ziegler, centerfleld. The others are deemed strong enough to meet all op position. Macungie' won on Sunday, 8-7, from the East Ends; Topton, 9, Slatington, 8: Kutztown. 2. Coplay.

0: East Green ville shutout Lehighton, 11-0 on Sat urday. Tomorrow there will be a twilight game here when the Fullerton Ram blers will play tne locals. Saturday's game here will be played with East Greenville at 3-p. m. The new men for the locals ought to help keep the Montgomery county boys busy.

A lot of sports expect to be at Allen town on Friday afternoon when the Philadelphia Athletics will play the Buffaloes. Linn Schanti Married Well wishes of Macungie friends go Canadaward, where our rising young townsman. Linn H. Schantz, is on his wedding tour. He was married on Sat urday to Miss Mary M.

Landers, of White Haven. On their return the couple will take possession of a new bungalow Mr. Schantz has erected at Indian Creek park, between this place and Emaus. Mr. Schantz is a prominent young lawyer, in business with his father, former Senator H.

W. Schantz, in Allentown. Ha is a graduate of Dickinson Law School, president of the John Hay Republican club and belongs to various fraternal organiza tions. Called to Sick Brother-Mrs. Irvin Danner, of was called by telephone yesterday to the bedside of her brother Walter Kuder, of Allentown, who had suddenly become seriously ill.

Personals Mrs. James Kemmerer and son of Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Miller and daughter, of Allentown, called on relatives here on Sunday.

Walter E. Knauss and his son-in- law, Norman Gilbert, of Allentown, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Carrie Ballade, of Emaus, was at Macungie Sunday evening. Miss Maeeie Moll is back after a week's stay among relatives in Philadelphia.

Misses Mary Faust and Elmyra Schmoyer, are at Wildwood, N. where they will remain for some time. England Begins Building World's Biggest Liners New Ships to Challenge Ger many for Speed Crown WASHINGTON. W) The next battle for the blue ribbon of the North Atlantic probably will be fought out by Germany ana ureat Britain, wun the United States apparently out of the 'running for transoceanic speed honors in the next few years. American prospects of winning tne trans-Atlantic crown have been retarded owing to the delay in construction of two super-liners, sister ships of the Leviathan.

Meanwhile the Cunard line, former possessor of the speed trophy, has started building the first of two giant ocean greyhounds designed to bring back to Britain ner supremacy oi tne seas. These snips will have a tonnage of 73,000 tons each, as compared with the 59,000 tons of the' Leviathan and the 51,000 tons of the reigning speed aueen. the German Europa. The new Cunarders will, be more than 1,000 feet long. The Europa wrested the crown from her sister ship, the Bremen, in March, 1930, when she made tne 3ioo-mue crossing from Cherbourg to New York in 4 days, 17 hours and 6 minutes.

The Cunard Mauretania, still one of the fastest Atlantic liners, long held the speed record. In July, 1840, the Britannia, first of the Cunard liners came from Liverpool to New York in 14 days and 8 hours, which was considered no mean achievement in those days. The first steamship to cross the Atlantic was the Savannah, 350 tons, built at New York City. She left Savannah, on May 24, 1819 and reached Liverpool in 26 The Quickest passage of a sailing ship across the Atlantic was made by the clipper Dreadnought, from New York to Queenstown, Ireland, In 9 days and 17 hours. Virgin Islanders Find Obstacles To Prosperity Diversification of Agriculture May Be Solution to the Problem ST.

THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS. OP) A buzz of talk, some of it pessimistic, has been started by the statement in Washington of Dr. W. Skinner of the department of agricul ture, that these islands could become self supporting through diversification of agriculture and improved fisheries. Dr.

Skinner Issued this summary after a visit to this American outpost. Those who doubt Dr. Skinner's conclusion argue that large tracts on St. Croix, the most fertile island of the crop, belong to sugar planters who seem little inclined to give up tne in dustrv. While some other land is available for food stuffs, they doubt if there Is enough to produce the flour and meal that now come from Canada and the United States.

Fish already provide the principal food of the poorer, classes. But before expanding the Industry, it would be necessary to persuade the natives to modernize their equipment. The new tivil administration places its hopes In a homestead project. It is understood that plans have been made to experiment with 20 such holdings. Firewood Proves Fealty To Emperor in Abyssinia ADDIS ABABA.

Abyssinia OP) The old Abyssinian custom of bringing wood to the imperial palace as a token of fealty keeps Emperor Halle Selassie warm. Abyssinian chiefs, with 500 to 1,000 Al1swr re tm all tr Act a riPtr Addis Ababa, fell trees and chop them Into blocks. Everybody, the chief Included, then takes a block on his shoulder and marches back in procession to the royal palace to fill the imperial wood basket. He who does not know how to ecp silence, does not know how to speak. Martial 21.

Alack 22. Ring slowly 26. Fatty 27., SlUy talk 28. Land measures 2. Very amalll colloq.

22. Girdles 38. Small island 35, Old piece of cloth 3. Invite 37. Extinct New Zealand bird 39.

Geological debris 42., Worthless per sons: slans; 43. Increased in sixe 44. Sealing yes eels 45. Other 48.. Dutch tractor monoplane 50.

Pithy 52. Rescued 63. Grows brown 64. Death notice 66. Traditional Jewish name for the presl-- dent of the Sanhedrln 58.

TJnasplrate4 69. Finishes 61. Small mound 63. Silkworm 1. Garden implement S.

Baking chambers 4. Existed 5. Issue forth 6. Ridicule 7. First man 8.

Slipped back into a former state Stuck 10. Long- toilet of the sea 11. Edges of a roof 7.30 Members of the Philadelphia Or chestra. 8.00 The' Plantation. 8.30 Sponsored Hour.

9.00 To be announced. 9.30 Th RriiKtk Man 10.00 B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. 1.00 snooo and Peer.

11.15 Little Jack Little. 11. ju cotton Club Z34.8 WCAP 1S80K A. M. 9.00 Morning Melodies.

9.30 Shopping with. Peggy. 0.00 Organ Recital. 0.30 Bicycle Boys. 1.00 Home Hints.

1.01 Musical Bits. 2.00 Fashions and Fads. TUT. 5.00 Esplanade Ensemble. o.ju Monterey xrio.

6.00 Variety Hour. 6.45 Edna Wallace Hopper. 7.00 Dinner Music. 7.30 Home Hints. 7.31 Ross Fenton Music 8.00 WCAP Players Skii.

.30 Beach Band. .00 Mildred Simons. i 9.15 Beach Bnnrl 10.00 G. H. Scott, Organist.

-w 10.30 Dance Orchestra. 'i 11.00 Same as WABC. 12.00 Weather Forecast. 491.3 WIP WFAN 610 A. M.

9.00 The Commuters. 9.30 The Gossip. 9.45 Dance Melodies. 10.00 Adelaide Cahill. 10.30 Feature Program.

10.45 Magazine of the Air. 11.30 Health Talk. 11.45 Fred D. Griffin, cornetist. 12.00 Honolulu Melodies.

12.15 Melnd 12.30 Madriauera's Cuban Orchestra. 1.00 Ferdinando's Orchestra. 1.30 Luncheon Music. i.4a u. s.

Farm Service. 2.00 Movie Chat. Jerry Crowley. I 2.15 Columbia Artists Recital. 2.45 Columbia Salon Orchestra.

3.30 Jack of Hearts. 3.45 Matinee Players. 4.00 Victor Herbert Melodies. 4.30 The Four Clubmen. 5.00 Frank Ross, songs.

5.15 Adventures In words. 5.30 Town Tattler. 6.00 Harry Tucker's Orchestra. 6.45 Radio Limrick Contest. 6.50 Sport Shots.

7.00 Uncle Win's Roll Call. 7.30 Keeping Up with Betty. 7.45 Tea Garden Orchestra. 8.00 Correct Time. 8.15 The Bon Bons.

8.30 Mayfalr Singers. 9.00 Supper Club Dance. 9.30 PhllllrM Jenlrlna 10.00 Orient Orchestra. 10.15 Tito Guizar. 10.30 Dance Orchestras.

12.00 Missing Person's Report. 422.5 WOR 710 A. M. 6.45 Gym Classes. 8.00 Time Signal.

Weather Reports. 8.15 Mr. and Mrs. Reader. 8.30 Sponsored Period.

8.45 Musical Novelettes. 9.00 Sponsored Hour. 9.30 Westchester Gardens. 10.00 The Happy Vagabond. 10.15 The Unexpected Guest.

i 10.30 Girl o' Yesterday. 10.45 Seamen's Institute Program. 11.00 Common Sense for Mothers. 11.15 Sherman Keen's Orchestra. 11.30 The Digit Boys.

11.45 WOR Ensemble. hue uocior. 1155 Selbert-Wilson Program. A ESIUICB Ul LI Air. P.

M. 12.15 Vilma and Marika Hungarian Duak 12.30 Julian Woodworth'a CUntoniana. o.u'j fiayiana urcnestra 5.30 Program Resume. 5.40 Peter Paul Limericks. 5.45 Hawaiian Ensemble.

5.59 Weather Announcement. 6.00 Uncle Don. 6.30 Sport Finals. 6.45 Llewelyn and Brown. 7.00 Canterbury Singers.

7.15 "Timely Investment 7.30 Jack Arthur's Two Pianos. 7.45 "Life Is Like 8.00 WOR Minstrels. 8.03 The Chronicles. 9.00 Hill Billies. 9.15 Ben Bolloch's Orchestra.

9.30 Eddy Brown, violinist, 10.00 "Piccadilly and Broadway." 10.15 Dance Orchestra. 10.45 The Globe Trotter. 11.00 Time, Weather Report. 11.03 Will Oakland's Orchestra. 11.30 Moonbeams.

TONIGHT and every night EXCEPJ Saturdays and Sundays Over WEAF 6:45 The STEBBINS BOYS Esley, John and Captain Bill Your old favorites back again! Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon school their mother did and are now married to the Raedler Brothers, Implement dealers of Macungie. Bar bara, who also taught the Schmoyer school for seven years of a ten-year teaching career, is married to George Raedler and Annie Is married to his brother, Howard. Harry Walbert, a brother of these sisters, is a promi nent farmer of Spring Creek and is master of the Macungie Grange. Other former pupils of the Schmoyer school Include Helen Fus-selman, a daughter of the late Henry Fusselman, of this city, who taught the school for two terms and is now married to Jacob Griesemer of the Griesemer Confectionery company; her sister, Blanche Fusselman, a teacher in the Allentown schools, who resides with her mother on Hanover avenue, this city, and another sister, Madeline M. Fusselman, a stenographer in the office of the Le high county commissioners.

Several members of the Tice fam ily also attended the Schmoyer school. They are Herbert Tice, who graduated from the Keystone Normal school and Lehigh university, class of 1913, was an electrical engineer In the employ of the Bethlehem Steel company and served for that com pany in Cuba and Chile, during the war served as efficiency expert in the Bethlehem plant of the company and is now an electrical engineer for the Southern California Edison company and resides at Long Beach. a brother, Willis Tice, engaged in the dairy business In Newark, N. and three sisters, Bertha Tice, a graduate of the Blackman Business college and now employed in the office of the manager of the Allentown Chamber of Commerce; Edith Tice, a graduate of the Keystone State Normal school and employed In the office of William H. Taylor and company, and Elsie Tice, a graduate of the Allentown High school and West Chester State Teachers college, who for several terms taught school in this city and Is now married to Robert Sewell, a Newark, N.

newspaperman. Many members of the Lichtenwal ner family are likewise former pupils or the Schmoyer school. Among them are seven sisters and brothers, the late Frank the late Eli, the late Levi, the late Sarah Lichten walner, Jacob Lichtenwalner. Mary Lichtenwalner and Susanna Llchten- waler. Jacob resides at Haafsvllle: Mary was married to the late James P.

Schmoyer and now resides with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Romig, on South Jefferson street, this city. She is also the mother of Victor and Elber Schmoyer mentioned above.

Susanna was married to the late Oscar Schmoyer. of Marlon, O. Sarah was married to the late Charles Kline. Their daugh ter, Alice Kline, also attended the school and is now the wife of Asa M. Neimeyer, register of liwls of Lehigh county.

Louisa Lichtenwalner, Who at tended this school, was married to the late Alfred J. Clader. who will be remembered as having operated the lime kilns at Claders Division, now part of the Fourteenth ward. Anna Lichtenwalner is now the wife of Adam Borta, of Wescosville. Elmer Lichtenwalner, who drowned at Poughkeepsie, N.

while attending a business school there, was also a punil of this school. So was the late Alfred S. Lichtenwalner. who con ducted a eanninsr factory near Griese mersville, and George Lichtenwalner, who resides in New Jersey. Nine Lichtenwalner, a registered nurse, now married to Artnur Back enstoe, a professor in a New York college; Minnie Lichtenwalner.

a graduate of the Keystone State Nor mal school and later a public school teacher Is now Mrs. William Grim. of Topton, and Marie Lichtenwalner, the wife of Earl Koch, of this city, also a graduate of the Keystone State Normal school and now a teacher in the Allentown public schools, also attended the Schmoyer school. Herbert Weiler, a member of the Sbe Couldn't EAT or SLEEP H4jO- VVcnuat "ABOUT six months ago I XlL run-down and a friend of mins tol me about your medicine. "I cot a bottle and started taking it.

I was so weak and nervous, my appetite wasn't good at all, I couldn't cat and of course I lost my strength. In fact I have never been healthy. "After I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my nerves were lots better. I can sleep well and I have a real good appetite.

I feel like a new Effie Oliver, Antler, Okla. Mosquitoes Inject Fluid Into Blood! Cause of Herrlbh Blood Disease Mow Known Inmt Tuwtnl tUnt tha nain and itch 14 PoisonousThinning 0 gie township, have attended the school on the public reoad leading from East Texas to Spring Creek, about a half mile from the latter place, which has been named after that family although the name has many years ago been changed to Schmoyer. It Is, however, an odd coincidence that since the school was established shortly after the adoption of the public school system In the township In 1849 each generation of Schmoyers was represented in the school enrollment until the present. During the past term not a pupil -with the sur name Schmoyer attended There is still, however, a family by that name residing In the vicinity of the school. tnat of Ulysses Schmoyer, whose property the school plot adjoins.

i Tne original school was rebuilt in 1880 and since then the brick building has served the residents in the vicinity of Spring Creek, not far dis tant from Trexlertown. During the past term twenty-four pupils weie enrolled In this school and taught by Earl J. Gorr, of Breinigsville. Amone tne schmovers who attend ed this school is Rev. Melville B.

Schmoyer, a retired Lutheran min ister residing In the new Nineteenth ward of this city. He is a graduate of Muhlenberg college and Mt. Airy seminary. His son, Melville, also attended the school and is now a student In the Allentown High school where he is a member of the school band and a member of the varsity baseball team. Another son, Philip Schmoyer, is a professor on the Allentown High school faculty.

Alice Schmoyer. wife of Milton L. Cope, a retired music dealer of SrI- lersvllle, end mother-in-law of Dr. Warren J. Peters, of this city, also attended the Schmoyer school.

Others who attended the school are Dr. Herbert Schmoyer, a Bethlehem ohy- siclan and graduate of Muhlenberg college and the University of Penn-i sylvania; Elmer Schmoyer, of this city, a former proprietor of a store here and now a paint salesman, and his wife, formerly Gertrude Schmoyer. The latters brothers, Charles, of Wes-cosville, and the late Samuel and late John Schmoyer, were also formpr pupils of the school. -Warren and Ray, sons of the latter, also attended this school. Warren Schmoyer is a prominent farmer and proprietor of Schmoyer's silk mill at Mac un gie, and Ray Schmoyer, is proprietor of Schmoyer's garage at Kutztown.

James P. Schmoyer, the late Ell Schmoyer and the latter's sons, Ulysses and Jacob Schmoyer and a daughter. Elnora, also attended. Ulysses, with his son Charles, who also attended the school, conduct the old homestead adjoining the school, and Jacob is a foreman on the Catasauqua and Fogels-ville branch of the Reading railway. Anna and Elda Schmoyer, daughters of Ulysses, also attended the school as did Lovina Schmoyer, now Mrs.

Lelbenguth; Emma Schmoyer, now Mrs. Bear, of Topton, and Ella Schmoyer. Victor Schmoyer, a retired bust nessman residing In the Sixteenth ward of this city, and his sister, Jennie, wife of Morris Romlg, who holds an executive position in the office of L. F. Grammes and Sons, were also pupils there.

So was Peter Schmoyer. a retired restaurs teur of this city, and Annie Schmoyer. wife of John Walbert, of Spring creer. Barbara Walbert and her sister, Anna Walbert, daughters of Mr. end Mrs.

John Walbert, attended the 'Round the Radio Clock By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Associated Press Radio Editor. (Time Is Eastern Standard Thruout.) NnPOT VDPTf 20. tP) A rjart of the July Fourth celebration radio is to attempt its first rebroadcast from Poland.

It will be in the nature of an international Independence Day pro- otqtyi in hrvnnr nf Wnndrnn Wilson. nrtelnfltino- in the Academv in Old Posen, where earlier in the day a statue to Wilson will De unveuea. rne program is scheduled for WJZ-NBC at 11 a. next Saturday. Another new program comes to WEAF-NBC tomorrow at 8 p.

m. when the first of a weekly series called the narade of nroeress is presented. In addition to the Max Bendix band, there will be a historical pageant, "Custer's Last Stand." Otherwise your dials may be set for: 12.30 o. m. Farm and Home hour, speakers, American delegates to the world dairy congress to be held In Conenhasen.

WJZ-NBC. 4.00 Public scnool, parent-teacner and business leaders speakers In an other National Education association convention program from Los Angeles, WEAF-NBC. 8.00 Minute dramas dedicated to Milwaukee. WABC-CBS. 8.30 End of the Howard Bar low Tuesday night symphony programs on WABC-CBS for the summer, Wagner ian music.

9.00 Ben Bernie and his orchestra playing from Chicago, WABC-CBS. When Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, attempting a round the world flight, arrive at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, probably Tuesday or Wednesday, NBC plans to broadcast their arrival. The exact times depends on the schedule they maintained. A previous broadcast was made at the time or tne fliers' arrival in Berlin last Wednes day. Will Broadcast Safety Talk Tonight M.

S. Ackerman, president of the Lehigh Valley Safety Council, will be the second speaker in the series of weekly broadcasts on street and highway safety, sponsored by the Lehigh Valley Junior Safety Coun cil. over station WSAN tonight at 7 o'clock. Mr. Ackerman is manager of the Lawrence Portland Cement Company, of Northampton.

Radio Programs TUESDAY, JfJNE 80. 1081. 808.8 WCBA WSAN 1440 A. M. 7.30 Bethel Devotions.

8.00 Correct Time. 8.01 Musical Time Signal. 9.00 Ligbt and Cook. 9 30 Food Talk. 0.45 Musical Time Slsnal.

10.30 Slatedale and Emerald Childrens' Chorus, Rev. David Matthews, Di rector. 11.15 Varieties. 11.30 Garden of Melody. 12.00 Organ Harmonies 12.30 The Radio Show.

P. M. 5.00 Studio. 5.30 Morning Call'f Fashion Review. 5.45 Helen and Jack.

6.00 Studio. 6.15 Modern Cinderella. 6.30 Sport Chat. 6.45 Accordion Tunes. 7.00 Uncle Elvet.

7.30 The Sparkers. 7.45 Novelle Trio. 8.00 Barn Dance. 8.30 Hawaiian Shadows. 6.45 Poems and Verse.

9.00 London Criterions. 10.00 Shell Merrvmnkerit. 10.30 Coleman's Country Club Orchestra 451.1 WE AF 660 A. M. 6.45 Health Exercises.

8.00 Gene and Glenn. 8.15 Morning Devotions. 8.30 Cheerio. 9.00 Parnassus String Trio. 9.15 Sannella's Dance Orchestra.

9.45 Food Talk. 10.00 The Pilgrims mixed sextet. 10.30 Golden Gems. 11.00 To be announced. 11.15 Household Institute.

11.30 U. S. Army Band. 12.00 Lnnny Ross, tenor. M.

12.15 "Moods and 12.30 On Wings of Song. 1.00 Market and Weather Reports. 1.15 Luncheon Music. 2.00 Melody Three. 3.00 Woman's Radio Review.

4.00 Stations WEAF and WTIO syn enromze. 4.00 La Forge Berumen Musical'. 4 -Wl Twilight TTnnr. 5.00 National Education Association Pro gram. 5.30 Radio Talkie.

5.45 Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6.00 Laurier's Orchestra. 6.25 Baseball Scores. 6.30 "Who's Behind the Name?" 6.45 The 8tebbtns Boys. 7.00 La Rosa Entertainers.

7.30 Baconyland Sketches. 6.00 Sanderson and Crumit city council of Allentown, and his sister, the late Rhoda Weiler, attended this school as did William Wagen-horst, of this city, and Annie Wageu-horst who was married to the late Clement Lichtenwalner and now re sides at Wescoesville. Annie Trexler. wife of Morris Hampsher, of Emaus, is another of the former pupils of the senmoyer school. Emma Kuhns.

another dudII of tne scpooi, married John Albright, who for many years conducted a farm at Spring Creek and now lives retired in this city. Dr. Charles ucntenwajner, of the class of i893 of Muhlenberg college and a dentist at Lansdale, and Herbert and Alice ucntenwamer also were pupils there, So was Dr. Fred R. Lichtenwalner, a dentist at Emaus.

Forrest Bortz, a salesman for the Lehigh Candy Candy company, and Doris Travlor. daughter of Bruce 'Traylbr, president of the Tray lor Motor company, of this city, also are former pupils of the Schmoyer school. Then there is also Harvey Mohr, the father of Robert Mohr. a member of the Al lentown police force. The former's sister, Ida Mohr, now married to Jerre Grim, of near Schmoyer's Mill, also attended the school.

The teachers of the Schmover school since 1872 have been Miss Mc- Entlre, who taught the term of 1872; Annie C. Kernahen, 1873: V. D. Barmjr, 1874, 1875 and 1878; H. S.

Cutter, 1877 and 1878; Samuel Bord-ner, 1879; Hiram Fegely, 1880; H. W. Stephens, 1881, 1882, 1883. 1884, 1885 and 1886; C. A.

Mohr, 1887; H. W. Stephens, 1888; N. N. Benfield, 1839 and 1890.

Homer T. Marsteller. 1891 Harvey waiDert, 1892; Frank Staufier. 1893 and 1894; Frank J. Keller.

1895 and 1896; Edgar Helfrlch. 1897. 1898 and 1899; Helen Foster, 1900: Mrs. Alice M. Roth, 1901; Ivah C.

Rohrbach, 1902 and 1903 Martha Grim, 1904; A. N. Wisser, 1905 and 1906; Bertha M. rrey, 1907 and 1908; warren Butz, 1909; Nelson R. Mover.

1910 and 1911. Victor A. Ruth, now pastor of Grace Reformed church, Northamp ton, 1912; Helen Fusselman, 1913 and 1914; Edna Guldin. 1915. 1916, in ana I9is, Barbara walbert, 1919 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925; Norman Lichtenwalner, 1926; P.

B. Nuss, 1927; Edwin P. Kohler, 1928, and Earl J. Gorr, 1929 and 1930. The members of the board of edu cation of Lower Macungie township are Clifford H.

Koch, president: An son J. Wetzel, vice president; Oliver F. wetzei, secretary; Wesley F. Jacobs, treasurer, and George Quldner, Macungie Phone News Items to O. P.

KNAUSS, 116B3 Grange Program On Wednesday Local Ball Club Bolstered for Second Half of the Season MACUNGIE. Following is the program for tomorrow evening's meeting of the Macungie. Grange: Theme: Our Home; "Home Sweet Home;" paper, "How I Made My Head Save My Heels," Rachel Ruhi; recitations, "Sketches by Lamplight, Mildred Kerchner: "Two Larene Weiss; discussion, "What Points Would I Consider in Buying a Farm," Harold Ziegler; discussion, "What Homemakers Should Know About Fire Insurance," Claude Faust; song, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," group of girls; discussion, "A Low-Priced and Economical Water System." Nevin Schneck; talk, "The Most Economical and Practical Fuel and Stove for Kitchen Use Oil, Wood, Electricity, Gas, Bertha Weida: music. Mildred and Catherine Lichtenwalner; contest "Material for a House," members; pantomime. "Tramp, Iramp, group of boys; musle, Miriam ucntenwamer.

A rain on the Air The Grace E. Bitter School of Music will again be heard over Station WCBA on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. Two selections will be given by the orchestra, a banjo solo by Paul Champlin; violin solo by The-ron Krauss, and soprano solo by Vema Maerkeffer. Piano solos will be rendered by David Gelsslnger, Miriam 8.30 National Virtuosos. 9.00 Century of Progress.

9.30 The Brush Man. 10.00 B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. 11.00 Snoop and Peep.

11.15 Little Jack Little. 11.30 Cab Calloway's Orchestra. 12.00 Rudy Vallee's Connecticut Yankees. A. M.

12.30 Sherbo's Continentals. 884.8 WJZ 780 A. M. 7.30 Rise and Shine dance band. 7.45 Jolly Bill and Jane.

8.00 On the 8:15. 8.15 "Mouth 8.30 Sunbirds popular program. 8.45 Food Talk. 9.00 Popular Bits 9.30 Ford and Wallace harmony duo. 0.45 Miracles of Maanolla.

10.00 Morning Glories classical. 10.15 Beauty Talk. 10.30 Jill and Judy book review. 10.45 Dance Miniature orchestra. 11.00 Food Talk.

11.30 Blue Blazers Orchestra. 1.45 ai ana Fete. 2.00 Stage and Screen. P. M.

i2.l5 Breen and de Rose. 2.30 Food Talk. 12.45 organ Meioaies. 1.00 weatner Keporis. 1.05 Tuneful Times.

1.30 National Farm and Home Hour. 2.30 "Soap 2.45 Piano Moods. 3.00 Piano lessons. 3.30 Chicago Serenade. 5 Beauty Talk.

4.00 "More Truth Than Poetry." 4.15 U. S. Navy Band. 5.00 Gems of Melody. 5.30 Little Orphan Annie.

5.45 Reports. 6.00 Rising Junior. 6.15 Peter van Steeden's Orchestra. 6.25 Baseball Scores. 6.30 The Liners" Orchestra.

6.45 Topics in Brief. 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7.15 Gus Vaa Songs. 7.30 Phil 7.45 The Ramblers. 8.00 The Quakers.

8.30 Ponce Sisters. 8.45 The Adventures of Polly. 9.00 Household Program. 9.30 Death Valley Days. 10.00 Fay Templeton comedienne.

10.30 Clara. Lu and Em gossip. 10.45 Southeraaires Quartet. 11.00 Slumber Music. 11.30 Dream Pictures.

12.00 raui win i. nil a uivuhuk. A. M. 12.30 Bill Donahue's Orchestra.

348.6 WABC 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ Reveille. 8.00 Morning Devotions. 8.15 Something for Everyone.

9.00-The Commuters. 9.30 Tony's Scran Book. a mriTi4ritt MtnHtrels. 10.15 Columbia Mixed Quartet. 10.45 Party House Musical Program.

.1.00 rasnion acis oi 11.30 Home Efficiency. 11.45 Well Babies and Children. 12.00 Don Blgelow's Orchestra. P. M.

.30 Cuban Orchestra." 00 Ferdinando's Orchestra, t. 30 Dance Orchestra. 2.00 Sponsored Varieties 2.15 Columbia Ariists iwciwi. 2 4s Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3 3o The Three Doctors.

3.45 Rhythm Kings. 4.00 Italian Idyll. 4.30 The Four Clubmen. 5.00 Frank. Songs.

5.15 Adventures In Words. 5.30 Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

5.45 "Voice ot 6 00 Harry Tucker's Orchestra. 6.45 The Crime Club. 7.00 Kate 8mith's Music. 7.15 Dennis King's Orchestra. 7.30 Daddy and Rollo.

7 45 Downey, Wons. Orchestra. 8.00 Pryor's Band. 8.15 Les Rels and Dunn. 8.30 Current Events.

8 45 The Gloom Chasers. 9.00 Henry George. 10.00 Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 10.15 wny Am n.evui 10.30 Savino Tone riciures. 11.00 rietcner nenoeruu a 12.00 RomanelU's Orchestra.

A. M. 12.30 Nocturne. 1.00 Lewis ana mis jrcnesir. 1.30 Dave Abranu' Orchestra.

535.4 WFI 668 A. M. 6.45 Health Exercises. 00 Gene and Glenn. 8.15 Morning Devotions.

9 l'n r.hMrin M5 Food Program. 10.00 Market Reports. 10.05 The Pilgrims. 10.30 Golden Gems. P.

M. 1.00 News of the Day. 1.15 Market Reports. 3.00 Woman's Radio Review. 4.00 "Cosy Corner Chat." 4.10 Recital.

6.15 Late News. 6.00 Sport Flashes. 6.30 Correct Time. 6.30 "Who's Behind the Name?" 6.45 The Stebbins Boys. 7 25 "The One Hundredth Anniversary nf the Fourth of July.

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