The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

six ALLENTOWN MORNING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1932 THE MORNING CALL tist, author and explorer, born in Rus sia, 58 years ago. highly liquid investments. In the third place, it reflects the conse restitution of the $33.98 to Barin-goldz, the prosecutor. Gerald C.

Engle pleaded guilty to assault and battery In connection with an escapade which ended in the Allentown rose garden several weeks ago. On this charge he was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and the costs. He also pleaded to operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor, for which he drew a fine of $200 and the costs, and a suspended sentence of sixty days In jail. In addition his lriver's license will be' revoked toe a year. William J.

Detweiler, captain of detectives, was the prosecutor. James E. aged 42, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge involving a fifteen year old girl. He was ordered to pay a fine of $25, to serve sixty days In Jail, dating from the time of his commitment on June 30, and to pay $2.50 a week In support for the child for a period oslxteen years. Twenty Million Damages Asked By Arcadia Go.

Continued rom Page Five) After delivering rayon to the mills here during the remainder of August, the Viscose company failed to fill orders made In September, the Arcadia mills complain. The Dlantifl" charges that the de AUTUMN OPPORTUNITIES ON COUNTY'S BY-ROADS With the turn of the leaves and with wonderful autumnal weather, there Is no time like the present for those autumn strolls and drives into the country that will be unforgettable for their pleasures. Due to the drought, the turn of the leaves has come considerably earlier this year than Is usual. A sudden drop In temperature in the past few days also suggests that early frosts are at hand and that very soon the drought will be aided by the Frost King in painting all our landscapes with a large and masterful brush. Once more therefore the Morning Call wishes to call the attention of motorists and hikers to the vast network of by-roads that cover Lehigh county and surrounding counties and that afford access to every section of the country.

Over hundreds of miles of improved roads, away from the press of brisk through-travel, motorists and -their families can travel in this season, observing the vast panoramas of beauty that abundance of rolling country develop. I I "Mff 4': i i i v. I Ati-u i 'I oio I i -i i i' f-X 1 parted shades of hard-boiled generals And yesterday, from a high floor of Delmonico's, I locked down Into an odd building on 59th street terraced with open runways, like a pagoda; I never had seen it before It is a workshop for the1 blind The sloping balconies avoid steps and are rounded to make goings and comings easier for the workers. College Daze The first snap of football weather the other morning coincided with the discovery by several old grads, listening to the radio, that the tunes of college songs rather mixed and dovetailed, as it were. Freddie Rich, the band leader now working on the.

Football Show of the air, tells me that he has checked over all the college' songs and has turned up hundreds of duplications. If I exposed the list he gave me of Identical tunes for different Alma Maters, I'd probably reap a deluge of protests. But, without annoying anyone, it is Interesting to note some of the better known ones in this neighborhood. Harvard and Pennsylvania, for Instance, use the same tune for gridiron battle songs; and Cornell and Syracuse have ditties which derive from "Far Above Cayuga's Waters' There are many, many more. Incidentally, few school songs are originally composed for a specific college.

Nearly all are lifted from classical and popular music; sentimental oldsters who weep whenever the tune of a much-employed West Point song Is played are really crying over "The Son of Shame and Sorrow" from "The Vagabond In the Wind The artichoke season has begun, with scarcely a ripple across Manhattan. And in the fall I start to trundle my pegs about the town; in summer I shut myself in against the clement days, but the fall breeds wanderlust. Dropped into a 10-cent Bowery movie the other afternoon. The experience was astonishing and memorable. Ninety per cent of'; the audience was asleep! The atmosphere was stuffy, and once or twice I wondered whether there were fleas in the place.

Through Westerns full of shots and loud speeches those forgotten men snored peacefully. In a tiny vestibule burned a censer of Incense, rather Ineffectually, I must admit. That movie is the daytime flophouse of hundreds of homeless men. The management Is tolerant, and if customers enter at 10 in the morning and emerge at 6 In the evening, very well. At the boxoffice, when I emerged, an argument was in progress.

Two youngsters in ragged clothes were trying to talk the woman ticket-seller into letting them in for a total of 19 cents. She was obdurate. "But we Just want to the HENRY J. GACKENBACH Allentown rnblfshed Dally la the Mornin Call Building. Sixth and Linden Sts Allentown, Pennsylvania, by THE ALLENTOWN CALL PUBLISHING INC.

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Mon-xoe and Montgomery counties, Penna. A superior advertising medium because oi its well balanced and thorough distribution. Entered as second-class matter. September 10. 1924.

at the Post Oftlco at Allentown. Pennsylvania, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1679. Member of The Associated Press, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor re-publlcation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein. All rights of re-publication of necial dispatches herein are also reserved.

Representatives In the General ad- Tertlsim? field: STORY. BROOKS UNLET Kew York Philadelphia Chicago an Francisco Los Angeles Allentown Slogan: "DWELL HEBE AND PROSPER" Facts About Allentown Population 1900 22.000 1915 62,000 1910 52,000 1930 92.529 Assessed Valuation $105,037,820 Bonded Debt $5,048,500 Tax Rate City. .0124: School. .015 State. .004: County.

.004 Number of Factories 358 Four Banks. Resources $47,500,000 of Annual Output 'Estimated) S140.530.50O Merchants Wholesale. 159 Merchants Retail. 1800 T. M.

C. A. Library Y. W. O.

A. Churches 90 Synagogues 5 Schools 30 Colleges 2 Preparatory School Miles of paved street. 100 Altitude. 417 ieet above sea level Area. 16 souare miles Industries Silk, rayon, tractors and trucks, wire products, boots and shoes, lumber, wood and paper boxes, cigars, clear boxes, clothing, leather, mining machinery, aprons, beds, cement guns, flour, furniture, hardware, pumps, structural steel, automobile tires, and the center of the great cement industry of Pennsylvania.

"Communicate with the Allentown Chamber of Commerce." Transportation Facilities Five steam roads. The Lehigh Valley Transit Company, with its 215 miles of track and excellent equipment gives a splendid service to the entire community. The Transit highspeed line to Philadelphia is unexcelled in the United States. Six interstate and trans-continental bus lines past through the city. quences of the security or money market inflation recurring more or less continuously from 1922 to 1929, which enabled business concerns to finance themselves readily by means of bond and stock Issues, notably the latter from 1927 to 1929, and thus to obtain abundant working capital funds without recourse to bank credit.

Court Admires Brother's Plea (Continued rom Page Five') who had not yet been Indicted, desired to plead guilty on the information a rattier unusual procedure, but not without precedent. It was explained that Feter Bau was the real proprietor, but because he was not present on the day of the raid, his brother and Dearolf were arrested. They were only employes. Peter Rau was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and the costs, with a year's imprisonment suspended. He was told that if he had not come in voluntarily and admitted the charge he would have received six months In jail.

At the same time Judge lobst Issued a warning to any Northampton county bawdy house keepers who might entertain thoughts of moving to Lehigh county to do business. "Let this case be a lesson to them," he commented. Alvin Rau and Dearolf pleaded non vult and were directed to pay the costs of prosecution. Jean Friend and Mary Zignorski, of Easton and Bethlehem, pleaded guilty to being Inmates of a disorderly house. They were caught in the Indian Lake House raid.

The court will pass sentence after the defendants have had an opportunity to secure bail to guarantee the payment of a fine and costs. One of the defendants declared she was only at the place In the capacity of housekeeper. The charge of fraudulent conversion against Tacy Stitzer was nol prossed for lack of evidence. The county will pay the costs. Mary Ernest was the prosecutor.

When court reconvenes before Judge lobst this morning at 9 o'clock, he will charge the jury In the case of Eugene Christman, who went on trial yesterday afternoon on 'charges of having had immoral relations with his daughter. Victoria Christman. Detective- Herbert M. Bachman is the prosecutor. Christman is represented by Attorney Edwin K.

Kline. Assistant District Attorney Samuel D. Frederick handled the prosecution. Judge lobst disposed of a large number of cases yesterday through guilty pleas. Edward Giesau, a former councilman In the borough of Fountain Hill, pleaded guilty to possessing Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes.

Upon the strength of a promise that he had gone out of business for good he was dealt with leniently by the court. Giesau must pay a fine of $50 and the costs. A prison term of a year was suspended pending the good behavior of the defendant. H. Spencer Osborne admitted having cashed a check for $33.98 without sufficient funds In bank.

He was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and the costs, and to serve sixty days In Jail, dating from the time of his commitment, July He must also make1 SYDNEY A. PEIFLY Allentown HARVEY G. HOHL Allentown CLAUDE M. LATJDENSLAGER Allentown FRANCIS J. LENTZ Allentown CLARENCE F.

MESS NER Allentown CHARLES H. VOLLMER Allentown AMELIA M. GROMAN Allentown CHARLES T. GORDON Bethlehem LLOYD B. KEHLER Bethlehem MARSHAL HAWK Easton 3.

GORDON BROWN Norristown REV. ROBERT B. JACK Hazleton ARTHUR H. LONG Harrisburg RUSSELL B. POOL Lansdale This birthday feature, because of the aiie It hat assumed, will be limited Jo adults.

Parents sendinr in the birthdays of their children (which will appear in the personal columns) wUl please Include their own names and addresses. JESSE M. TREZISE Tamaqua ALLAN C. WILLIAMS Weatherly LEWIS C. HELLER Phillipsburg, N.

J. MRS. WALTER McLEAN Lehigh ton, R. 1 MARVIN S. KISTLER New Tripoli MRS.

MILLARD E. GILBERT New Ringgold, 2 GEORGE H. ROTH Catasauqna MARGARET J. WILLIAMS Slatington MIFFLIN PERSON Fetersville CHARLES A. TENSER Bowmanstown MARY HEPLER Slatington MARY 3.

MOYER Northampton os die krowd so gross wor, un er so glae, hot er nix senna kenna un is glel ungaduldich werra un is ftlns gongs name. PTJMPERNICKLE Contracting Co. 418-32 Madison Street Was Built for BOB-TAILED BUDGETS sua i32V SEPTEMBER 1932 Prof. Charles H. Warren, noted Yale university mineralogist, born at Water town, Conn, 56 years ago.

Today's Horoscope Today bestows a lovine disposition. causing the native to become almost infatuated with the object of the af fections. There are fair abilities and probably the inclination will be towards agriculture or kindred occude tions. There is indication of lack of opportunity that will hamper this person me eariy aays oi tne career. It may be a difficult life.

VERSE and WORSE By LARRY. FLINT SLEEPY-TIME When' it's sleepy-time and the little feet That all day long on the floor have beat Are snuggled under a nighties warm And a tousled head on a willing arm Is resting, then am I one to care Little for crowns that others wear. I hold my own to my heart, and I'm Rich, indeed, when it sleepy-tims. A Uny hand that Is weary now Of play I hold to my own. Somehow, A iitue heart, as it beats tatto Again my shoulder, and eyes of blue That watch my face I count them more Than all that I ever have son before, That all that I ever can hope to win, When it'a sleepy-time in the house i in.

Blessed always the house they share common mortals when love Is there, xne aawn is joyful, the day is bliss. Oh, but the sweetest of all Is this: The twilight time and the bolted door, a rocKer's creaK on a humble flooi' These and someone to come and climb Into your lap when it's sleepy-time, Ich denk bout ol my laiser wlssa os ich 'n aryer fendu mon bin. Fer die wohret tzu sawga, ich gae aenlcha dawg leaver noch ra fendu, os wie noch da aller beshda plcknlck odder ma dons. Fern longie well howwich da fenduh ow'r net noh shtivla kenna, un fiel ich het 'n lot euta tzeita fer- seim'd. Tzum belshpiel doh wor 'm onnerra Somshdawg die Wortnington dendu drunna g'shwishich Emaus un Shimersville.

Tzu all'm glick wor ow'r 'n guter freund darta os m'r die barichda gewwa hot woh ich heit 8chreib dafon. Dawaig wie die leit eabutta mn kauft hen, dade m'r gawiss net denka os alia well 'n "Depression" on gae wear. Der "Fat" Hensinger fon Emaus hot bout die helft fom gadicha socha kauit so wohl os lot blecha g'shar, daller un shissla waisa. Er wor ains fon da beshda kauft leit, won net der besht. Wons uf 'n shtim aw kumma wear don glawwich ferhoftlch sei os der Rob Reinhard alner fon da Peifa foundry bossa, ner kumma wear fer der tzwet besht kaufer tzu seL Er hot gonsie shlofe shtub outfit kauft, Morris shtuhl, tzwae onnerra shuckle shteei, un hot aw gabutta uf die shuckle.

Mit dem os die peifa foundry so shlag Is, howwich ous gamocht er het sellie socha kauft uf die fohr-sarrick hee fer gute ruga wons happenna sot os sie gons nunner shtoppa dade. Dawalg wie der Roger Boehm die glawsna kanna tzomma nei kauft hot, sheinds shier es won er im sin het fer'n kanning factory shtarta. Ol tzomma hot er ebbes wie siva dudsend kauft, un hot ferlelcht lm sin fer si grumbiera kanna, un sie ferkaufa fer arbsa. Der Harvey Kehm wil in die butcher bisnis gae, un hot slch 'n butcher bell kauft, so wohl os gros-sie wogga lutzer. Er hot sich aw 'n lot bed fosslng grick'd un fiel fon seina freund maina, er het im sin fer nochts ols nous gae hlnkle tzomma sommla well er die lutzer un fosslng kauft hot.

Die Ed Frey'n hot lot kut glawsna shissla kauft: un der Zip Kline hot sei aug uf ra alta uhr kot. Uns beshd wor. er hot da gonsa nommy dawg ga-wort bis sie uf kaimt, un holes die grank fergessa tzu beata wie sie fer-kauf is werra. Hinna noh hots nob so mechdich gshpite. Der Henry Fink fon Vera Cruz hot der shuckkerrich kauft.

Un Ich wil aw wetta os er 'n gutie hamet -grick'd. Mit dem os der Hennie 'm free yohr uf gakin'd hot on da foundry woh er ols g'shoft hot, usual cathartic You'll be nd of all that poisonous waste, and you haven weakened the bowels. You'll have a better appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary i Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time buUding health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick spells, headaches, and colds? Get a big bottle of Dr.

Caldwell's syrup pepsin today. Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipation. When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you the Bowels need to be stimulated. Give it to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength, it isn't expensive. Ibe News Behind The Newl An Interesting" Collection of Information and Views Compiled from Authoritative Sources Condensed For Quick Reading- fendant knew that it would be im possible for the Arcadia company to meet Its many commitments for rayon fabrics unless it continued to receive ravon from the Viscose Co.

A "prof itable and actual market" built up through years of activity would thus be destroyed because the volume of rayon necessary could not De Dougnt from otner sources, tne piainun says. Because of Inability to secure the rayon yarns, the Arcadia Knitting Mills, has been compelled to face the necessity of closing down its mill, thus throwing its employes out of work. Further sucn eniorcea aiscon tinuance of the mills means the in currinff of liabilities for non-oer- ormance of contract on the part of Arcadia Knitting Mills, with a tremendous consequent loss of good will. In outlining the consequences of the situation, the bill of complaint points out the necessity of closing down the mill will entail a consequent heavy diminution of the value of accounts receivable now on the books and that many of them will remain permanently uncollectable if the Arcadia Mills, Is forced out of business at this time. JAMES AS WELL fit npntrml Press NEW YORK, Sept.

26. Wide-Eyed Wanderings: That apartment house catering to women on the site of the old Army and Navy Club probably blows gusts of irony through the de- A Saturday The Allentown and Kutztown Traction company sold tickets for fifty cents good for a round trip to Kutztown and for; admission to the fair. Mrs. John UL Schoudt, 512 North Meadow street, who fell at the grandstand-on the fair grounds and broke an arm and dislocated a shoulder, is compelled to remain in a small room the grandstand for two weeks before she can be removed to her home. Charles O.

Snyder, of Allentown, had accepted a position In the office the Atlas Portland Cement company. George Tyler, representative of Lleb-ler and the theatrical managers of New York, attended the performance 'The -Vinegar Buyer" given in the Lyric today. Tyler's name has since become famous as a producer of worthwhile plays with all star cast an has of recent years sent a number Allentown. Goeffrey A. Saeger, son of C.

M. Saeger, 1320 Hamilton street, left today for Waltham, to reiter school. His mother accompanied feim. GERMANY'S THREAT TO FRENCH SECURITY If there has been any thought that Europe Is quieted down and thoroughly subdued on the question of war, the fears of France at the demand of Germany for equality of arms must dispel that Illusion. Edouard Herriot is certain that France is the unnamed but contemplated victim of Germany.

Germany's plea for disarmament is, he Is sure, an effort to re-arm and to develop a modern army such as the Prussians proudly developed before the great debacle of the World War, The statement of Herriot Is all the more significant because-the French premier for years has worked steadily and sincerely for the 'establishment of friendly feelings and relationships with Germany. In fact, Germany has had the best opportunities to de velop from war losses through the fact that she did not have to support a military establishment of very great size. Now the Junkers, who are very much in the saddle In Germany, wish to restore such an incubus. France does not want It because of the threat to herself. The Germans might well decry it because of Its expense and handicap to their recovery, how that the war debts have been reduced to a minimum and the last financial echoes Df the World War are; being heard.

INDUSTRY'S CREDIT NEEDS AMPLY MET BY BANKS Preliminary findings of the most comprehensive survey of the bank credit situation as related to the way In which the credit needs of Industry are being met, yet undertaken by any governmental or private, have been made public by the National Industrial Conference Board. The returns indicate that the majority of. concerns requiring banking accommodation have been taken care of to their satisfaction by their banks. Careful analysis of the tabulated returns show that, of the concerns reporting, 37 per cent had no need for bank credit and hence no bank credit experienced. The remainder stated that they depended on the banks for necessary credit, and of this group 81 per cent reported to credit difficulty, while 19 per cent reported either refusal of 'credit by banks or difficulty with banks in recent months.

This constitutes, In the language of the report, "an extraordinary record after approximately two and one-half years of the most precipitous and continuous decline of production, trade, and prices in the economic history of the country." The preliminary analysis of the group of concerns reporting credit difficulties shows that the small concerns reporting credit difficulties shows that the small concerns havt experienced the most difficulty. In fact, 78 per cent of those reporting credit, difficulties were establishments having less than 250 employes, although of the total reports received from these regularly relying on banks for working capital of 47 per cent fell in this category. Credit complaints were reported by nearly 23 per cent of firms employing less than 100 employes and by 14 per cent of those having between 100 and 21C employes. This proportion declined, as the size of the establishment increased, to less than three per cent for firms employing over 1,000 employes. The fact ttiat so large a proportion of the concerns that replied reported no credit experience reflects in the first place, states the Conference Board, how deeply Imbedded the ideal of Independence from banking obligations, so conspicuous in post-war times, has become ln the financial policy of American business corporations.

In the second it reflects the overhanging effects of the sustained prosperity of the post-war period from 1922 to 1929, during which huge corporate surpluses were accumulated, a substantial part of which, was regularly, Jn WASHINGTON By PAUL MALLON TOSS The world is walking on stilts. There Is substantial confidence in high -places that she will get through the next few weeks without a tumble. But no one would bet on it. Two hazardous spots making the stilting dangerous the Far East and Switzerland. Our diplomats' in the Orient cannot what the Japs are doing to them.

They fear an alliance between Japan and; Russia, Their confidential dispatches just as the public news have veered that way. You cannot believe everything you read out of Tokyo or Moscow these days. Those propaganda factories have delicate personal axes to grind. That means it is still doubtful how far. Japan will get in her desperate efforts to link up with the Soviets.

A few weeks ago she was going to make war on the Reds. Now crimson is her favorite color. She apparently Is Postering the best rumors about her Soviet tie-up for. the effect it will have on the League of Nations and Secretary Stimson. The Soviets have done little to discredit the appearance of an alliance.

They too realize the effect those stories will have toward hastening Russian recognition by, the United States. 0 A far more serious cause for worry appears to come from Geneva. Inside wires are buzzing with indications that a disarmament agreement is near. The latest private news, is that France will agree to abandon most of the armaments denied to Germany under the Versailles treaty. That Is the French concession supposed to have been wrung by Mr.

Hoover's personal ambassador without portfolio Senator David A. Reed. Many details remained to be settled when this Information reached the best sources here. That Induced caution In high places. Rnmohnw Euronean nations always agree In principle and never in de dut er now abissel trucka un bauerra fer'n lava mocha.

Er hot gatzailt kot fer sich des shpote yohr 'n truck kaufa, ow'r mit denna hesslicha nid-derra prica kon er sei now net afforda un hot sich der shuckkerrich kauft fer sei shtuft noch Emaus uf der marrick nemma. Der Herb Bittenbender fon Macun-gie hot 'n flaish sake kauft so os er ebbes hot fer shunka flaish ob mocha da Sundawg wons Zip Klina uns Danny Erbs uf p'such kumma. Er saicht er het 'm' shpote yohr 'n alter ewwer g'shlocht, uns dade 'n tzlmllchie gute sake nemma fers flaish ob mocha won hard esser kaimta. Un now os m'r der Danny Erb ganant hen, er hot. drei grossa milich konna kauft uns hais'd er wot sie yusa fer cider mit ob kocha.

Der Danny hot fiel ebbel, uns kalmt gore dunners hoch fer der cider ol in barl duh, no wwil er 'n ob kocha in da milich konna, un kon 'n noh week shtella In bodla. Der Soil Boehm un der John Kehm worra aw ous gatarn'd un hen blenty goods kauft In da well os der Grover dahame wor un hot supper gamocht. Der Frank. Schantzenbach wor aw dart wie fendu g'shtart hot, ow'r mit dem 2. You control the hot water 2.

You control the gat $2.00 Down Two Years to Pay Balance Lucky budget. lief service gas CC, Burner with gas regulate CC afford CC as 4 the Come tion you'll movie I they protested. "We auvt gonna sleepl" IN TODAY'S NEWS Today's Anniversaries 1627 Jacques B. Bossuet, eminent French bishop, theologian, orator and historian, born. Died April 12, 1704.

1722 Samuel Adams, one of the foremost of the patriots of the Revolution, merchant, statesman, signer of the Declaration of Independence, Massachusetts governor, born In Boston. Died there, Oct. 2, 1803. 1792 George CAiikshank, famous English caricaturist and Illustrator, born. Died Feb.

1, 1878. 1803 Samuel F. DuPont, among the most famous of American admirals, born at Bergen Point, N. J. Died in Philadelphia, June 23, 1865.

1809 Raphael Semmes, noted Confederate naval commander, born in Charles Md. Died in Mobile. Aur. 30. 1877.

1840 Alfred T. Mahan, the American naval commander, perhaps the greatest writer and authority on sea power in history, bom at West Point, N. Y. Died in Washington. D.

C. Dec. 1. 1914. 1840 Thomas Nast, celebrated New York City political cartoonist, born in Bavaria.

Died in Ecuador, Dec. 7, 1902. Today in History 1777 Fifth Continental Congress met at Lancaster, Pa. Fhiiadeipnia in hands of British. 1785 General Convention of the Pro testant Episcopal Church nrst in America opened in Phila-delDhia.

1904 Lafcadio Hearn, remarkable literary genius, died in Japan. 1919 Great railway strike began in England. VToday's Birthdays J. Walter Drake. Detroit automobile manufacturer, born at Sturgis, 57 years ago.

Charles J. Connick Boston, celebrated artist in stained glass, born at Springboro, 67 years ago. Dr. John A. Hartwell.

noted New York surgeon, born at Sussex, N. 63 years ago. Corlnne Roosevelt Robinson, poetess, sister of the late President, born in New York City, 71 years ago. Nicholas Boencn, New York ar THE woman who gives her organs the right need not.worry about growing old. Her system doesn't stagnate; her face doesn't age.

She has the health i and "pep" that come from a lively liver and strong, active bowels. When -you're sluggish and, the system needs help, don't take a lot of "patent medicines." There's a famous doctor's prescription for -just such cases, and every druggist keeps this standard preparation. It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Just ask for Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.

Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your Cody leei3 tne big improvement. The next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all bound-up, take this delicious syrup instead of tiia Mother of 7 V' tail which always prevents any agreement whatsoever. 1 8 15 22 29 2- 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 11 18 25 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Great truths always dwell a long time with small minorities, and the real voice of God Is often that which rises above the. masses, not Lhat which follows them. FARMERS MARCH TO GET LEGISLATION PROMISED Now there Is talk in the West and Northwest of a farmers inarch on Washington to demand a program of farm relief when Congress goes Into session in December and to stage demonstrations something like those of the Bonus Expeditionary Force earlier In the 'year.

There is something arbitrary about the use of the word "demand" that will not of course bring the widest sympathy. There Is no doubt that there Is a very serious farm problem. It has been known for a very long time that such a problem exists and there has been a lot of earnest effort to do something about it, but with little success. The Farm Board bought up hundreds of millions of dollars worth of wheat and other grains and cotton In order to boost the prices of these commodities and It still Is holding these stocks because to offer them on the market would be to depress prices still farther. Even the dirt farmers do not know what sanely can be done to Improve their conditions.

There have been lots of plans but none that give promise of providing higher prices for commodities when the values of everything are low, when labor has been forced to very low levels and when there are millions without employment and the ability even to buy food. What must be expected from the farmers, If they can make a march to Washington, are some very radical ideas. Thus at the conference of governors of western states the proposition was made that there be a moratorium upon all debts. The argument of course Is that If the United States can give European nations a moratorium on debts owing to this country. Individuals ought to get the same consideration.

Which of course is not a comparable position since the debts of Individuals are to other individuals or to those, such as banks, which handle the funds of individuals, namely their depositors. Congress nor any one eke can speak for and decree that these individuals shall eubmit to a moratorium. Xhe farmers are going to get better results If they remain at home, organize thoroughly' there, develop sane plans and express their wishes. Clubbing Congress into action is. a difficult Job, The stories early in the week about Russia recognizing Manchoukuo and Japan getting oil from Russia in quantities were apparently premature.

They emanated from the propaganda factories, but there Is every inside reason to believe they will come tr possibly before you read this. Such a move Is to the mutual advantage of the two. The Soviets want peace and the Japs want olL STRAWS mi elowan efatoa In tlia TMcrfKfr. nnll Brill 0ffer a lesson In political diplomacy. They will be made public shortly.

the home without a bob-tailed For those that have one, re- is in sight, automatic hot water with automatic control of the bill. the CUSTOMER CONTROL of the AUTOHOT Automatic Water Heater does the trick; it, YOU select the quantity of vou want to burn and thus your own gas bilL won't let you say, 'I can't automatic not water service. makes your hot water supply economical as you want it to gives you one of the greatest labor-saving comforts of them all instant hot water at the turn of faucet and with waste-proof economyj and see it; A CCdemonstra takes but a few rn.im.tes and never forget it; Mr. Hoover carrying five states; Mr. Roosevelt six.

Mr Hoover with an electoral plurality; Mr. Roosevelt with a majority of the popular vote. Still Young Jr. A 1 It WOUia oe xiaru io uiuigi uiuicitu The only sensation In the figures is in Pennsylvania. Roosevelt has been (Continued on Page Twelve) LOOKING BACKWARD THIRTY YEARS AGO September 27, 1902 This was the last day of a disastrous ot n.zov to in having fallen on Thursday and Friday and cloudiness prevailing on Saturday.

The receipts for Friday were only $502.05. Th rains swelled the streams but nA vtof i.iilat riamAM resulted. The sections where flood damage is usually done were patrolled rnaay ana uurag the night. W. H.

Hoffman, of New Tripoli, was reported shipping 8,000 bushels of potatoes to Philadelphia this week. His shipments today alone were between 3000 and 4000 bushels. At one this morning 36 teams were standing at his office awaiting unloading. The prevalence of typhoid fever brought a warning that the drinking water be boiled. Sowden's defection from the Democratic p'arty and his acceptance of the Republican nomination for congress continued to be the subject of the press with comments from news- papera throughout the state, In of of he to Sir 1 The salesfloors at 518 HAMILTON ALLENTOWN: 453 MAIN BETHLEHEM; 506 E.

THIRD BETHLEHEM, will remain open until 6 o'clock Saturday Afternoon. llIenlownBelhlehem.