The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

NIN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1932 issued a proclamation together with by Ruth Carlson; "My Mission" was recited by Marguerite Fisher and Gods Gift of Love'" was recited by Northampton A. A. SHOEMAKER. Reporter 1375 Washington Ave. Dial 312 I I Coplay Trinity Church' and stated he was under the influence-of liquor and wanted to shoot them all.

He was sentenced by Alderman Kern to a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days, and will be examined by the doctors for his mental condition. Henry Bailey, 41, negro, Harrls-burg, arrested by Officer Keck, Monday, at Fourth and Linden streets, charged with panhandling, was sentenced to a fine of $10 and cost or 48 hours, with sentence suspended on condition he be on his way at once. Thomas Howell, 35, Yeakels court, a frequent visitor to police court, was arrested by Officer Gehris at Fifth, and Hamilton streets, Tuesday, charged with drunkenness. Howell was given a fine of $10 and costs or 48 hours in which to sober up. Schrampf, John Titz, Joseph Garger, Stephen Klucsarits, John Jandrasits, Paul Krug.

Margaret Sacks, Julia Bieber, Her-mina Jost, Mary Stumpf, Helen Stranzl, Anna Yandrasits, Anna Micklos, Bertha Poandl, Pauline Wallako-vits, Mary Antoni, Mary Deutsch, Mary Fruehwirt, Margaret Goeller, Frances Klingler. Helen Kropf, Emma Poandl, Freda Stangl, Anna Stanko, Mary Stubits, Helen Klucsarits, Hilda Thomas, Hilda Thomas, Hilda Walakovits, Christina Preslanovits, Teresa Unger, Helen Walakovits, Teresa Yost, Elsie Bodisch, Julia Keglovits, Anna Musser, Anna Schwartz, Ida Newhardt, Anna Berzkovits, Johanna Berzkovlts, Anna Kerbacher, Helen Miksits, Cecilia Kainz, Rose Schlager. Kerbacher, Mary Weiner, Hilda Stangl, Teresa Schnecker, Hilda Solderita. Teresa Yost, Mary Schleder, Hilda Krug, Teresa Kalch, Mary Mullner, Anna Antonl, Angela Horwath, Anna Petrcsovits, Mary Mulits, Elsie Kukits, Helen Schwartz, Rose Lentz, Freda Garger. Grades second and third: Stephen Kainz.

John Micklos, Frank Stranzl, Rudolph Feichtl, Joseph Lendl, Charles Marakovits, George Toth, Walter Tapler, Frank Thomas. Edward Titz, Timothy Lansky, John Bodisch, Frank Deichmeister, William Klucsarits, Edward Mayer, John Semler, John Schaeffer, John Derkits, Alfred Erkinger, Louis Titz, Leonard Klingler, William Brockl, Frank Muellner, John Scherr, John really on duty, and his case may be taken up by the postal authorities. Warren Dietrich, 42, 136 North Church street, arrested by Officer Xander on Monday, charged with drunkenness and fighting, forfeited a $12 bailpiece when he failed to appear In court. Cam Form an, 56, no home, arrested at the Rescue mission on Monday, charged with drunkenness, was given a break. Forman, although a cripple, makes his living by peddling.

He was discharged with the understanding he behave while in this town on his travels. Frank Seng, 43, an old offender, was arrested at headquarters Monday, charged with drunkenness. He applied for a ticket for a bed at the Rescue mission, and when he made application at headquarters he was in no conditicn to navigate. He was sentenced by Alderman Kern to a fine of $10 and costs or 48 hours. Irwin DeRoner, 747 Greenleaf street, arrested by Officer DeReamer at his home on Monday, was charged with disorderly conduct and fighting with his family, whom rie threatened to ehoot.

His wife and son appeared gjRadio Programs the governor of this state requesting that each community appoint an Emergency Relief committee to look after its own unemployed. The penny-a-day campaign is sponsored by this committee. I ask you to place this jar in a prominent position in your place of business and to deposit the contents received at the Cement National bank on the first day of each month. Our committee must have your help and won't you please cooperate. (Signed) "CHARLES R.

FOX, Burgess." From the above it will be noted that the businessmen will once a month take the contents of the jars to the bank where the treasurer of the committee, T. F. Weitknecht, will give proper credit to each businessman for what he deposits for use by the committee. One hundred jars will be placed In the stores on Friday. This work will be taken care of by Messrs.

Hartman and Hepner assisted by Paul Lindenmuth. Charter Draping This evening in connection with the weekly meeting of Riverside Council, Daughters of America, the charter will be draped in memory of Mrs. Bertha Nicholas. The members of the degree unit are asked to attend in uniform. No Developments Thus far there have been no developments as to who stole the sedan from John Budihaus Saturday evening, which landed in the waters of the Lehigh Canal.

Other Items The choir of St. Paul's Reformed church meets Thursday evening at 7 o'clock instead of this evening for the regular rehearsal. The pontoon bridge across the Lehigh river has survived the first on slaught of broken ice and raised water. There is still some ice to the north on the Lehigh but most of it in this section has passed the bridge or melted. On Friday evening the Lappawinzo Fish and Game Protective association will meet in regular session in their club house on the Kreidersville Road.

At that time the election of officers will be in order and the question of the annual banquet of awarding of prizes in the fish contest will be up for discussion and action. Members are urged to attend. Joseph Recker, of near Pennsville, was detained for several hours at the local police headquarters following a mishap in which he figured with his machine late Monday night on the Laurys road near Spring Mill. State patrolmen brought him there during the night and he left in their custody on Tuesday morning. Mrs.

Eva Christman. of Twenty- seventh street, is confined to her home with a badly sprained ankle since Saturday morning. She slipped on ice on the pavement. The strong Ukranian Juniors of town will play the strong West End Juniors of Palmerton on the Neighborhood House floor. The game will start promptly at 7 o'clock.

The choir of Grace Reformed con gregation will meet Thursday evening at a clock for the. weekly rehearsal. The Christmas program given Monday evening in St. Paul's Reformed church drew a large attendance. Chairs had to be carried into the church auditorium to accommodate the patrons.

The program was enjoyed immensely. Beginning with the end of this month the first trick operator at the local station of the Central Railroad company will be dispensed with. Morocco has no newspapers. Francis Snvder. A dialogue was ren dered In which John Spess and Francis Snyder represented the shepherds.

Favors were won by Nile Fatzinger for guessing nearest the amount ol candy in a Jar and by Marguerite Fisher for guessing nearest the amount of cookies in a Jar. The hostess served a pleasing luncheon assisted by Elsie Heilman. Favors consisting of oranges and gold and silver stars were given. The children were conveyed from and to their homes by machine under the guidance of Walter Knappenberger. Those attending besides the participants mentioned above were Ella Brown and Gladys Fatzinger, all of Catasauqua.

24 hour auto license messenger service. S. T. J3iery, Dial 2414. Adv.

At the Lyric Marion Da vies and -Robert Montgomery co-star in "Blonde of the Follies" showing this evening at the Lyric theatre as the feature. News and novelty are added and free din-nerware will be given to the ladies attending. The feature is the story of two New York girls who graduate from poverty in the tenements to the extravagance and luxury of Park avenue. They are closest of chums and bitterest of rivals, yet both seek to sacrifice their hearts when it comes to the love of the same man. Various phases of Manhattan '-'high life," back stage of the follies and other scenes show Miss Davies and Robert Montgomery in a suitable role.

Test Completed The test of cattle in Lehigh township has been completed by Dr. E. J. Balliett, local veterinarian. The tabulation of the results have not been completed as yet but approximately 2 per cent of the number of cattle tested were found reactors.

This percentage was boosted through one entire herd near Berlinsville going down as reactors. This was the second annual test made to rid the township of T. B. cattle. Last year entire herds went down as reactors.

Plans are under way now to make the second annual test in Moore township some time after the holidays. For the Unemployed The committee recently appointed by Dave Adam, chairman of the Unemployment Emergency Relief committee to place jars in the various stores of town is about ready to do their job. On Friday of this week the jars will be distributed and patrons will have a chance to drop their penny-a-day for the needy. The committee is composed of Melvin D. Pugh, chairman: Thomas Weitknecht, treasurer; Harry E.

Hartman, Ralph Luck-enbach, Joe Moore and Walter Hepner. In addition to the above members each the businessmen in whose places jars will be placed will be put on the committee. Burgess Charles R. Fox in asking for this co-operation from the businessmen and the residents of town has issued the following proclamation: To the Citizens of the Borough of Northampton: "The President of the United States TflediccdecLf Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Pastor Is 111 Condition Is Reported as Improved Plan for New Years COPLAY Rev. B.

M. Werkheiser, pastor of Trinity Reformed church, was taken ill Saturday with an attack of grippe and was unable to appear at church services during the weekend. His condition yesterday was regarded as improved although he still is keeping to his room Announce Engagement A dual event, the announcement of the engagement of their daughter and the baptism of their three-weeks old son, took place on Christmas day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quigg, Coplay.

Miss Ellen Jane Quigg will wed Allen Lindenmuth. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindenmuth, also of Coplay. Rev.

Wriggins officiated at the baptism, the child being named Vincent. A sumptuous dinner was served a party of friends who attended. Scarlet Fever A number of scarlet fever cases have been reported at Ironton and Ormrod and along Coplay R. 1. New Year's Celebration The Knights of St.

George will conduct a new year's celebration next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in St. Peter's parish school hall. Leopold Meixner will be in charge of the music for the celebration. Dart Contest St. John's Lutheran and Trinity Reformed dart baseball teams will play a tri-borough league game Thursday evening at Trinity church.

Luther League A Christmas program will be presented by the Luther league of St. John's church this evening at 7:30. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Honor Roll St. Peter's parish school roll of honor for student for first three grades, follow: First and second grade: Fred Stumpf, Ray Mondschein.

John Parvel, Richard Hower, Paul Klingler, William Parvel, George Mondschein, William Sacks, Eugene Ressler, Martin Ifkovlts. Louis Jandrisovits, John Ifkovits, Peter Jandrosits, Richard Gollatz. Alfred Stumpf. Edward Kop-fer, Julius Dragovits, Edward Slano-vits, Frank Stanko, Stephen Paukovits, Rudolph Hanzl, Joseph Klepeiss. John Marinkovits, William Stumpf, Joseph Semler, Joseph Malits, John Hafner, John Wiessner, Chas.

Deutsch. August Ivankovits, Otto Schleder, John Deichmeister, George Hacker. Edward Sommer, Charles Rambeck, Joseph Bodisch, Joseph Krobath, Lud-wig Stipkovits, William Sommer, John Garger, John Horwath, John Kropf. Lillianv Mullner, Emma Binder, Mary Klucsarits, Mary Sinkovits, Teresa Stranzl, Mary Brockl, Helen Lohr. Teresa Mayer, Rose Walakovits, Margaret Mayer, Glsella Hanzl, Teressa outstanding shoe bargain event of the year WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 88 108.3 WCBA-WSAN 1440 A.

M. 7.30 Radio Pastor. 8 00 Organ Reveille. 8.30 Gems in Metre. 8 45 Master's Music Room.

9.00 Modern Melodies. 9.30 Harmony Health Talk. 9 45 Morning Musicale. 10.30 Adele Nelson. "Care of the Hair.

10.45 To be announced. 11.00 Boswell Sisters. 11.30 Melody Men. 11.45 Mid-day Dance. 12.00 Mid-day Organ Melodies.

P. M. 12.30 Farm News. Produce Reports. 12.45 Organ Tunes.

1.00 Announcement. 5.00 Season's Greetings. 5.30 Harmony Health Talk. 5.45 Hal Longenbach. 6.00 Rumbling Fingers.

6.15 Mystery Melodies. 6.30 To be announced. 7.00 "Prosperity Hour," Bud Rader Or-thestra. 8.00 Institute Program. 8.30 Hungarian Songs.

8.45 Gladys Hawaiians. 9.00 American -Legion Program. 9.45 Kocher-Baker Recital. 10.15 Fireside Melodies. 10.30 Louise's Romance of Song.

10.45 Morning Call News Flashes. 11.00 Organ Reverie, Earl Tobias. 11.30 Good Night. 454 WEAF 660 A. M.

6.45 Health Exercises. 8.00 Gene and Glenn. 8.15 Organ Rhapsody. 8.30 Cheerio. 9.00 Morning Glee Club.

9.15 Current Events, Anne Hard. 9.30 Flying Fingers. 10.00 Banjoleers. musical. 10.15 Juan Reyes, concert pianist.

10.30 Swingln' Along. 10.45 Cooking talk. 11.00 Breen and de Rose. 11.15 Radio Household Institute. 11.30 The Romantic Bachelor, baritone.

11.45 Concert Pianist. 12.00 Johnny Marvin, tenor. P. M. 12.15 On Wings of Song, string trio.

1.00 Market and Weather Report. 1.15 Emerson Gill's Orchestra. 1.30 Rex Battle's Ensemble. 2.00 Del Lampe's Orchestra. 2.15 The Girl Who Lives Next Door.

2.30 Armenian Nation Aet Choir. 3.00 Salon Concert Esenmble. 3.30 Woman's Radio Review. 4.00 Two Seats in the Balcony. 4.30 Charles Fleischmann, baritone.

4.45 The Lady Next Door. 5.00 Joseph Gallicchio's Orchestra. 5.15 Paul Wing, the Story Man. 5.30 The Flying Family. 5.45 Adventures of Safety Soldiers.

6.00 Dance Orchestra. 6.30 Drifting and Dreaming. 6.45 The Circle. 7 00 Jackie Heller, tenor. 7.15 Sketch with Ray Knight.

7.30 Premiere The Fur Trappers. 7.45 The Goldbergs. 8.00 The Shadow, mystery drama. 8.30 Irene Taylor, blues singer. 8.45 To be announced.

9.00 Symphony Concert. 30.00 Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia. 10.30 Miniature Theatre. i You know value And you know there's no sale that can compare with FARE'S Semi-Annual Clearance for genuinely outstanding shoe bargains! Here are shoe values that speak for IS Surprise Sunday School Teacher Yule Party Is Held at Residence of George Knappenberger NORTHAMPTON A Christmas party was given to the "Sunbeam Class" of St. John's E.

C. Sunday school of Catasauqua at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Knappenberger, Cherryville Road. Mrs.

Knappenberger Is the teacher of the class. The evening was spent in singing Christmas carols. A recitation entiled Night Before Christmas" was rendered I Annual Year-End Sale Of Ladies' Misses' WIOTEE COATS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Priced in 2 Groups You women who have waited for this sale will now find yourselves well AH wanted fabrics in fit new shades. fur trimmed at collars, sleeves, etc. Hamilton li $7.74 fSk 1 4.

i of Buy regular and for REG. Included are FuU Hat With New Has 10 Grandparents CANTON, OHIO. UP) Little Jack William Westover, of Canton, is well supplied with grandparents to help make it an occasion when he cele brates his birthdays. He has ten liv ing grandparents, great-grandparents, and great-great-grandparents. 4 MISSES' CHILDREN'S Growing Girls' SHOES CLEARANCE PRICES 1.19 to 2.89 REGULAR PRICES TO 5.50 BOYS' SHOES 1.79 1 11.00 Nellie Revell.

Interview. Clyde Doerr 11.15 Donald Novis, tenor. 11.30 Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 12.00 Three Keys. 4A.

M. 12.15 Lopez and nis Orchestra. 12.30 Mark Fisher's Orchestra. 895 WJK 760 A. M.

7.30 Don Hall Trio. 7.45 Jolly Bill and Jane. 8.00 King Kill Kare. 8.15 Morning Devotions. 8.30 The Pepper Pot, band.

9 30 Vic and Sade, comedy sketch. 9.45 Nothing But the Truth, 10.00 John Fogarty, tenor. 10.15 Clara. Lu 'n' Em. 10.30 Our Daily Food.

10.45 Jack Turner, songs. 11.00 U. S. Army Band. 11.30 Rhythm Ramblers.

11.45 Beauty talk. 12.00 Smackout, comedy duo. P. M. 12.15 Pollock and Lawnhurst, pianists.

12.30 Nation Farm and Home Hour, 1.30 The Ambassadors. 1.45 Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 2.00 Weather Reports. 2.05 Words and Music. 2.30 Syncopators.

2.45 Concert Petite. 3 00 Betty and Bob. sketch. 3.15 Radio Troubadours. 3.45 Morin Sisters, harmony trio.

4.00 Chamber Music. 4.30 "Anniversary of Birth ot Woodrow Wilson." talk. 4.45 Maurice Sherman's Orchestra. 5.15 The Caravan, desert romance. 5.30 The Singing Lady.

5.45 Little Orphan Annie. 6.00 Russ Columbo's Orchestra. 6.15 Johnny Hart In Hollywood. 6.30 Sheer Romance. 6.45 Lowell Thomas Today's News.

7.30 Amos 'n' Andy. 7.15 The Vagabonds, Ward Wllaon. 7.30 Five-Star-Theatre. 8.00 Captain Diamond Adventures. 8.30 Harriet Lee's Leaders.

8.45 The Country Doctor. 9 00 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 9.30 "Money and the Price Level," talk. 10.00 Alice Joy, contralto. 10.30 Woman's octet.

11.00 Try and Stump Us. 11.15 Cesare Soderos. 12.00 Ben Bernie's Orchestra. A. M.

12.30 Don Pedro's Orchestra. 848.6 ABC 860 A. M. 7.30 Organ Reveille. 7.45 Bud Collyer, The Serenader.

8.00 Salon Musicale. 8.30 Rhythm Kings. 9.00 Little Jack Little. 9.15 Melody Magic. 9.30 Tony Wons, Are You Llstenln'? 9.45 The Merrymakers.

10.00 Gordon, Dave and Bunny, 10.15 The Singing Vagabond. 10.30 Melody Parade. 10.45 The Four Clubmen. 11.00 Beauty Talk. 11.15 Morning Moods.

11.30 Helen Mors, Blues Singer. 11.45 Ben Alley, tenor. 12.00 Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. P. M.

12.30 Concert Miniatures. 1.00 George Hall's Orchestra. 1.30 Madison String Ensemble. 2.00 Ann Leaf at the Organ. 2.30 Columbia Salon Orchestra.

3.00 The Captivators. 3.15 Mme. Cutter and Orchestra. 3.45 Eton Boys. 4.00 Claude Hopkins' Orchestra.

4.30 Jack Brook's Orchestra. 4.45 Bill Schudt's "Going to Press." 5.00 Bobby Benson. 5.15 Do Re Mi. 5.30 Skippy. 5.45 The Lone Wolf Tribe.

6.00 Vaughn De Leath. 6.15 On the Air Tonight. 6.20 George Hall's Orchestra. 6.30 Connie Boswell. 6.45 Just Plain Bill.

7.00 Myrt and Marge. 7.15 Buck Rogers In the Year 2432. 7.30 The Three Sisters. 7.45 Angelo Patri. "Your Child." 8.00 Whispering Jack Smith.

8.15 Singin' Sam. 8.30 Kate Smith's Music. 8.45 "The Human Side of the News." 9.00 Lombardo's Royal Canadians. 9.30 Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 10.00 "Music That Satisfies." 10.15 Easy Aces.

10.30 Columbia Revue. 11.00 Nino Martini. 11.30 Isham Jones' Orchestra. 12.00 Don Redman's Orchestra. A.

M. 12.30 Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 1.00 Joe Haymes' Orchestra. 1.30 Happy Felton's Orchestra. 422.3 WOR 710 A.

M. 6 45 Gym Classes and Features. 7.58 Time Announcement. 7.59 Weather Report. 8.00 John, Joe and Froslnt.

tongs. 8.05 Dally Produce Reporter. 8.10 Al Woods, songs. 8.25 Sherman Keene's Orchestra, 8.30 Martha Manning, talk. 8.45 Musical Novelettes.

9.00 Miss Kath'rine 'n' Calliope. 9.30 Common Sense Talk. 9.45 Shopping with Jean Abbey. 10.00 Pure Food Hour. 11.00 Joseph Bier, baritone.

11.15 College Art Assn. Lectures. 11.30 Ann Stevens' Thrift Hour. on Page Seventeen) Around the RADIO Clock 8Y C.E.BUTTERFIELD (Time Is Eastern Standard) NEW YORK, Dec. 27.

(P) Colonel Stoopnagle and his pal, Budd, are all primed lor their new WABC-CBS program going on at 9.30 tomorrow night. They will have the assistance of a 45-piece orchestra, a mixed chorus of 20, William O'Neal, tenor, and Jeannie Lang, personality singer. They -will do their broadcasting from a 500-seat theatre In Carnegie hall. Another new program, or rather the combination of two 15-minute features, will come to WJZ-NBC at 10. There will be Alice Joy and the Rol-lickers quartet together with Hugo Marianl's orchestra.

Eugene Ormany, now conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, Is to direct the WEAF-NBC orchestra in an hour's concert at 9. "Money and the Price Level" is the subject of a talk by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, on WJZ-NBC at 9.30. Charles Brackett's story, "The Black Monocle," will be dramatized on WJZ-NBC at 7.30. Rev.

C. A. Alington, chaplain to the King of England, speaks in the Women's Radio Review, WEAF-NBC at 3.30. Other features: WEAF-NBC 12.15 p. On Wings of Song; 2.30, Armenian National Choir; 8.30, Irene Taylor, songs; 10, Corn Cob Pipe club; 12.15, Vincent Lopez orchestra.

WABC-CBS 5.15, Do Re Ml trio; 6.30, Connie Boswell; 9, Burns and Allen; 10.30, Columbia Revue; 11.30, Isham Jones orchestra. WJZ-NBC 4, chamber music; 4.30, Woodrow Wilson birth anniversary program; 8.30, Harriet Lee; 10.30, women's vocal octet; 12.30, Don Pedor's orchestra. Police Court News Clyde Brlnker, Edward Coyle 'and William Coyle, arrested by Officers Kennedy, DeReamer and Strohl. for fighting with Paul Ziegler, a postal employe, at Law and Linden streets, on Sunday, appeared before Alderman Kern yesterday on disorderly charges and were sentenced to a fine of $300 and costs or 90 days in jail. General Beary stated that the department was determined to break ur this assault ing on the streets of the city.

He also stated that since this man was on his way to the post office garage, he was I I WOMEN'S SHOES CLEARANCE PRICES 1 REGULAR PRICES TO 12.50 1 MEN'S SHOES I CLEARANCE PRICES I REGULAR PRICES TO 12.50 I fMf Bargain Basement Store Overcoats Suits Topcoats one garment for the price of $12.95 get another garment only ONE DOLLAR In Our Bargain Basement Overcoats Suits Topcoats Buy one garment at the regular price of $16.90 and get another garment for only ONE DOLLAR If You Can't Use Two Garments Bring a Friend! ON OUR MAIN FLOOR I Win PENNY PANTS SALE! Thousands of Pants to choose from! Select one pair at the regular price of $1.95 $2.45 $295 $3.95 And Get Another Pair For Only ONE CENT OVERCOATS SUITS and TOPCOATS $16.90 VALUES in this group Polo Overcoats. Belted at $12.75. Free! Purchase of a Suit, Topcoat or Orercoat HAT FREE THESE PRICES ALSO IN EFFECT AT OUR BETHLEHEM STORE NO CHARGES NO RETURNS Street Alletatown, Pa. BHBBBBBBBHB.