— p—
VOL. CVI.
AST
THE G. 0. P.
[ Philadeplhia Record, Mar 30.]
The death of the Republican party
Wednesday une as
reat wok to After
ny years of active and vigorous life
tt made strong
heads
ate afternoon «
sl the country. 80
he suddenness of end
their
Hope had been expressed
fline
¢
en bow
the serious
The
for
time
extrav
om
fered. patient
montns,
to
sily from
met
hing
PDeamo-
to mur
the
Ths
Rance
considered happy
rats a
ign.
None w
when it
the Senate
President's
pensions,
had
the
wus
18 prepared the crisis
tion before
overrid
came. The ques
v
that of ing
of
the
always enlivened
party It was
squarely challenged the party's
mental principles: onomy.,"”
ance-the-budget,” for
diers.'”” It was for
principles that risen
its great conservative
The death-rattle
33 Republean Senators voted
ride the President and
pensions. In a shouting hour
fum, believed to induced
the fear of comin
ed by an anti
prominent arm
Reed, Hastings,
baour all andoned
for
been
was
veto increased
In that
stimuls
that
funda
“bal-
ex-sol-
such
to
days
and
old
an issue
“ea
“nothing
by fighting
the party had
strength,
when
to
increase
¢
Of
all
fail
sounded
over
the
delir-
have been by
g elections complicat-
Roosevelt fever, such
of the party
and I
fry
Dickinson
at party iples
and voted 14 rans
It
progressive
had expected, of course
i
Republi
and LaFollet
als
ah. Johnson
to
are lib
Republic
Fes
override
Fess,
calling
apparently
for
Joa
H
$a
stings’
Hastihg
voted
r curled
hi 5
hat
might
had
its
is
it
for
principles
principles
dropped its
became
tion
mati
Warn
convic
no
those
as nothing.
themselves with the
when party
no reason re
part
Friends consoled
that, after all,
untrue to itself,
mained for its continuance as
and it might be happier gone
es eA S
AI fp AP SR
In
Kniss,
on
elect a
thought the
was
Y
© .
the Mif-
the
Over a
flinburg
signed
Telegraph,
owner and publisher,
voters of Pennsylvania to
Democratic Governor! for the reason
that the general departments the
State are on a spending sprea The
editoria} points out that while the per
capita cost of operation and mainten-
ance of the general departments In
1517 was $332, for the same depart-
ments It is now $12.48; and the net in.
debledness in 1917 was but six cents
per capita, and now is $15.00
“Telegraph, heretofore Republican
politics, asks to elect
only a Democrat but
Democratic
editoria;
C. A.
calls the
ot
in
voters
for
and
the
Governor,
Amen!
a
sonnte house
—————————— A —————
Members of
erride President's
Congress who voted
the
dug
Under
« veto
themselves
program the
would
fleshpot
President's salaries of
© have been tempor
overriding
IRTessmen
cut, while
restored that cut. It looks much like
CL nRressmen were pretending to favor
veterans while in reality they had first
in mind getting more money for them-
SC IVOR,
ily the
EE —
BONUS PAYMENT WILL NOT
EFFECT VETERANS ON RELIEF
The State Emergency Relief Board
has adopted a resolution providing that
the $60,000,000 in bonus money which
Pennsylvania ds paying its war veter-
ans will not affect the status of any
vetrean who has been on the relief rolls,
Receipt of bonus money “should not
be considered in any way in the dis
tribution of unemployment relief,” said
officials,
A MPR
The Reporter malling list will be
corrected next week, when credit on
subscription paid will be shown. If
vou know yourself to be in arrears,
won't you kindly make payment
whole or In part before next Tuesday
and have the figures on your label
changed to an up-to-date figure, Many
Abd neglected this duty; are you one?
5
APRII
4
wo
Jy
1934.
————. —— A ————
NO. 14
FARMERS TARE
CORN-HOG PROGRAM
CENTRE
PART
The
turay
Co.
IN
the
Agricu
an
CC tion of
A
wn- Hog
Gn
1
\ (1
Administration
information
reduct!
to Centre county arm
H
tment
detalled
Corn-Hog
Us
that eon
1
NOUNCes
cerning the wn play
iitable
cording to county chalrman,
( Bellefonte
of
court
M,
At
rowers
FRET i
vil «1
house a
meeting inter
the
committee
th
with
recent
held
i
K n
porary wis
All
been
if commitie
m
application
t the
and relative
Hog 1
ing
fon 0
ram. Anyone desir.
tions to
in the 1 tion plan can do so by con
4 +
§
wting any member of this committee
committee are
Hall Willam
Raymond
Amohg other nm the
tre
Hall;
V. Brungard,
Joseph Swabb, Cen
Centre
Spring Hs: J Snmull
tom
It
omplete
April 12.
According
both
is
payment
desire the committee
tl ©
the
in
sig of contracts
contracts In-
The
nv
SU
to
corn
from
of
plan
hogs
to
per
based
of
duced on the particular farm.
the basis
farrowed
and
209%
oe
EX DENKeN,
clude
reduction with a
3 A Serta 3
benfit bushel, less
©
} th
pro-
administrative of
last two years corn
average
:5%: re
ind
reduction is on of
duction of litters hogs
marketed based on the past
Those reducing hogs
ve expenses on the 75
1
,
i 3
hog
pr
ised numbes
produced for market.Should a man
i
3
Me One oon oaitly
sep lye
SENIORS TO
PROBABILTY OF EXTRA SESSION
LOOMS DUE
on
an ANH
1
» a
urn to the $20.0
Log it from
from Hquo
ge nssist.
pensions
Under
Federal Govern:
during the next
090 is needed.
the lief
re
wnt
$155,000
that
ten months,
The plan proposes
furnish half the money
overnor Pinchot last notified
Washington thag the State is financial-
ly to make that provision. He
is expected the board
meeting April 11.
he State shall
t
( week
unable
to attend relief
a A ME SP stirs
CWA LIMITS JOBS TO RELIEF
ELIGIBLES SINCE MONDAY
Civil Works supervisors were Informe
ed on Friday that beginning Monday,
employment will be restricted per
sons eligible for State relief,
Eric H. Biddle, executive director
ithe Btate Emergency Relief Board. no.
tified the county staffs to this effect
lat a meeting called to explain the
transfer of activities from the CWA to
new Relief Work Division.
The new unit will be under State su-
but financed with
i
to
of
y
the
pervision will be
Federal funds
Biddle served t
notice to the county
Te it
pe
working
$
3s
t $
is absolutely
ineligible for re
on CWA pro}
rapidly possible
by persons on relief rolls.
Biddle, CWA administrator
for Pennsylvania, will be executive d&i-
of the work division. County
administrators will retain their status
under the new arrangement, and "de.
sirable” CWA projects now under way
will be continued. Biddle gave this
defffition of “desirable.”
“The work must be for the benefit
of Governmental units or for publicly
owned and controlled institutions, That
will exclude State-aided Institutions
Projects of this nature. now under
way, however, may be continued to
April 3.
“The work must be of economic and
social benefiy to the general publia
“Projects will not be encouraged
where there ls clearly a substitution
ne
that
filet and now
rsons
Can
V
jects be replaced ag 6s
the
who Is
rector
for tie normal responsibility of the
Noval or State Government.
| “Projects shall be undertaken Inde:
pendently of work under a contract or
|for which an annual appropriation has
ibeen made and must be, In general,
apart from normal Government en
terprises,
“Projects which will improve the
healtyy and recreational facllitiey of
the community are especially desir
able.”
I
i
SOCIAL SURVEY IN
ON SOUTH SIDE
PROGRESS
CENTRE CO,
+
i
made
States
side of
divided
e soci urvey wut to be
throughout th entire United
| T
is in the south
ey
inte
me
|
1
T
Tsu
Progres
county The county Is
listricts, the » uth side borousgns
FON
Area
\ i wond dis
Lemont
re
i
ere are ses
nd district
rank Centre
i
5
ir
home lox
lumerated my !
Hall a
Millheim TI
| find
mediate
On Tuesday
The
county
(Centre
group
bead 1 ¥
also thelr iteide thelr
home territory.
tral
enumeration
arded
and
wns
to
<1
w
head for
permanent ippointment
h
Or OfWw
well test
The
hea
ow Lhe
names
of chil-
id
{
re —————————————
{ BOY, 11, KILLED; BROTHER
| BADLY INJURED, AT ROMOLA
{
3
— aD Io L
ON CENTRE HALL
SCHOOL HONOR
21 PUPILS
HIGH ROLL
A I MH SIS
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
GREGG TWP, PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ov $4)
iy
: F
e
boast the
transfers
Hoy
Decker
Hoy
Roads
Kermit
Hall—Catharine
Mills—Primary,
Third and Fourth Grades,
Rearick Fifth amd Sixth Grades
transferred from Logan
Grammar, Russel Condo
Paul
naforred
from
Cross wkman,
Logan
Hosterman
Wag-
Lael
Penn
Spring Orrie
ner
in
Harry
{as Grove's)
Condo,
NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR
CENTRE CO. MAKES ITS BOW
On Monday of this week Centre ccun-
ty gave birth to a new dally newspaper,
It bears the name of “The Centre Daily
Times,” and published by the Nit-
tany Publishing Company of State Col-
lege. It supplants Times.”
for first
before ug
hasty perusal
vince ug that
means
be all that
sparkles
je
“The
The
required but
to
n
weekly 37 years. issue
and it a
of its contents
“The Centre Dally Times”
and dermined to
a daily paper should be, It
and general
will
and
lies
COT ~
business, in
with news—Jdocal
features
and old,
and
satisfy
many which
hag
all, young male
female, alike
The Reporter congratulates mont
sincrely. the editors and publishers up
on their enterprise and confidence they
manifest in their home community and
the country in general. It takes cours
age to take a step such as this, and
particularly in times such as these
Such courage merits recognition. We
feel that "The Centre Dally Times*
wil} receive it. am am
5 Is A APIA.
CENTRE-HUNTINGDON WHEAT
CONTROL BOARD MEETS
The Centre-Huntingdon Wheat Pro-
duction Control Board met on Saturday
in the First National bank, Centre Hall,
its headquarters,
The last cal) is being made for farm-
ers to sign wheat acreage reduction
contracts,
Farmers signing now will benefit on
the jast payment for 1933, and full ben-
efit for 1934 and 1985, Farmers inter
ested can secure blanks from the direc:
tors, George Mothersbaugh, Boalsburg:
Harry Corman, Soring Mills; John
Blauser, Spring Mills; Edward Owens,
Bellefonte. or at the office, First Na:
tional bank, Centre Hall,
The Allotment Committee will meet
Saturday, April 28th, for the approval
of applications.
AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE;
TWO ON CYCLE IN HOSPITAL
from
red young people
road i
Hugh Morrow
had
knob
ang
from the and brought
ir where
gevers Ia
Bir]
nd
right
contusions
shoulder
at
broken,
sions
and An
{ t
¥ use of the X-ray ne
ted
suffered
n il
Oo bones
11
ii
had
hip
¢
of
f3
+
1 ill
TO pain 10
escort
right
condition
H. H. ALUMNI MEETS;
CONTRIBUTES TO H. 8, LIBRARY
S
$ v thai
« ns itl Hey
% 4
Wi AY even
y tod |
s——— i ———
PROGRESS GRANGE PROGRAM
SATURDAY EVENING, APRII
given at the
=
’
Vien moat
Pr
phecy
It Thi
H. L
“An Eas
Ebtright.
Wish
ter
¥
ney
Re May
Recitation Mrs,
Mrs, F. V.
ER ————————_—— I, P|
WILD GEESE HEADING NORTH.
Early Monday morning, two flocks of
wild geese, totaling approximately 100
in flew over Centre Hall on
their way north. A sign of spring, and
the end of cold weather
White
Durst,
adding ile
John
Solo-
Goodhart,
number,
i ——
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS
FAID B415858163 BY TU. S
Pennsylvania farmers in the first
nine months of the A, A. A's existence
have received payments totaling $418.-
£81.63 for wheat and tobacen acreage
reductions,
That is shown in the report submit
ted by the A. A. A, a few days ago to
of Agriculture Wallace
More than half the sum paid on
this State farmers
caster county. a tobanco
center. This county's
taledl 32R4.5805.38. The
#um received was by
$27.831.30, for
wheat control
Secretary
it In
of Lan-
vroducing
payments to.
second largest
Franklin
compliance with the
program. York county
farmers, producing bot), wheat and to-
were paid $13651.20, The Bal-
ance of the Pennsylvania total was dis
tributed in small sums among 23 other
cotntied Administration costs in this
State were given at $35.254.75.
The payments in these surrounding
States, aly urider the wheat program,
were: Maryland, $408.725.30; Delaware,
$66,431.40, and New Jersey, $6147 80.
AAA AAAS.
GRUENEWALD HORSE SALE.
William Gruenewald, South Dakota
horse dealer, before returning home
from his Bloomsburg sale, amnounced
another sale of horses to be he'd In
Centre Hall in two or three weeks,
As AACN
CENTRE GETS $11,783 FOR
RELIEF FIRST HALF APRIL
Centre county was allocated the sum
of $11,738 for relief during the first half
of April
These allocations to colleges for part
time jobg for students were approved:
Pennsylvania State College, $6,555:
Bucknell University, Lewisburs,
455; Gettysburg College, $765; Juniata
College, Huntingdon, $330: Rusquehan-.
na University, Selinsgrove, $376: Frank:
went
fo
county,
bacon,
S IN LUTHERAN
CHURCH; CHILDREN'S CANTATA
ra Oden-
contral
Risen, bres
“The wd Is
Frank, Russell
ricl
urs ANG Chorus
Children’s Cantata.
Vie
The
pr
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
4
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERESY
FROM ALL P ARTS
t Centre Hall,
2:00 o'clock.
ie
fate
Highway
ferred to Due
i Col-
ap~
Le
of Edward
g and
y 1 auto
y improve,
roxen ie
Hn Fri-
number of
Mate College,
and to
home
La weitzer, on
lv
iy
and into
wed a few
rmer
own
ago.
in sev
i for
town,
n this
iow.
in
sod
rie
+ of
begin |
more
ners
ag sold te
Miller
to
Keller
work in
aster va*
I
tha
ar
H
ven
H
daugh-
1, is back
4 a week's
hospital,
right
lowing a
short
located
Nar-
camp
Clin~
sev
station
at the
Mts.
apply for
ppear last
son of
and a
Fleisher,
¥
fam
i Fleisher,
wy
Pa
, 33
Hes
Ma?
Kennet
¥
Ara
h
Vort,
n Fettero
Annie H
Paulin Lans.
Inez 1 Evelyn
is
Dean Fetterolf
Dea
Smith
Kerlin
Freda
man, Homan
berry, Betty Rurkie
Dutrow. lois
Robert Foust
William
Foust,
(en
Foust
Donald Fo
pr
ree €@
11854
Arney
4
1A
of
lege
the
a
in
latter city
wniata entitled
hree hundred
were under
plane pupil
Dengler
¥
mner
tas been iN
now improve
he home of his
Swectwood, In
is in his
A. Auman, wh
for six eight weeks %
to
R
Mr. Auman
.
BE
Ig 8 back
Mrs
Valley
I and i
Nat ang
taughiter
Haug
(Georges
R. I. WEAVER, STATE COLLEGE,
SCOUT LEADER 7-MT. CAMP
Richard I. Weaver, Eagle 8
<
Sout
and
~
Scout Leader of wide has
been as Camp Director
Junita Valley Boy Scout
Seven Mountains for the 193
Mr. Weaver a former Scout
experience
f the
the
elected oO
in
Camp
§ season
fa of
year, and considering
hag withstood the attack
something he
manner.
clghty-seventy
hie
«
this
ate in most remarkable
t
day, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mit-
motored to Lancaster to visit
wr's sister, Carrie, wife of
Ashley, who lives in that ofty.
On F
teriing
tha
form
William
Troop Na 3, of State College. He was
awarded the Harmon Foundation
Scholarship for Eagle Scouts.
a graduate of Penn State College
specialized in nature work.
served in all capacities
and with a broad experience In camp-
ing, Mr. Weaver wil} be able to give
a mont to
Scouts
and
worthwhile the
this summer
program
—————— lo
Square Dance at Rebershurg.
The Twin Pine
furnish good music
dance held
Mountaineers
for the
eight
the
{four
admisgion
sO uaAre
to be at o'clock
Thursda,
ball
east
¢
oi
night, April 5, in basket
at Wolfe's Store
Rebersburg.) An
be charged
haly miles
of
twenty cents will
i —— i ATTRA S05
MEDAL FOR DR. BEURY.
Dr. Charles E leury, president }
Temple University, has been selected |
as the recipient of the Wanderers
Medal as the “outstanding citizen of
Philadelphia in the last year,” It was
announced by Colonel Louis J. Kolb,
president of that organimtion
Among the previous recipients of
this award have been the late Cyrus
H K Curtis, Franklin 8pencer BEd.
monds and A. Atwater Kent. Accom-
panying the gold medal 8 a sorell
titing the recipient for meritorious
gervice to the community.
a ———— A ———
MeFARLANE, DEPUTY WARDEN,
AT GRATEFORD PRISON
W. J MeFariand, who for nine years
gorved as Deputy Warden at Rook view,
and who resigned that position, wae
named Deputy Warden at Grateford
prison. the new branch of the Eastern
penitentiary near Philadelphin,
The CGratefordd prison was recently
built to take care of the overflow from
be already much crowded Cherry HILL
Philadelphia baste,
of
OL!
lin and Marshall, Lancaster, $845,
ot
The Centre Reporter, 51.50 a year
The Dodds horse sale at Centre Hall,
is in Knoxville, Tens,
is a foreman on a dam oom.
Mr!
where
Ashley
he
Government. Mrs. Ashley expects
Knoxville, where the couple
a
eral
to 80 1o
J. I, Tressel, county healt) officer,
was in town on Thursday of last week
and removed the quarantine sign from
the « 1. Bartholomew homo This
will probably be the last of similar sr.
hae on to render in
H. Puff has
before County Medical Officer
Dr. J 1. Seibert, or Friday. His ap-
pointment by the borough council was
made some months ago.
The enterprise of the senior class of
Gregg Township Vocation 8chool is
shown clearly in the manner In which
handled the program for thelr
class play, “When Jane Takes a Hand,”
to be given tomorrow (Friday) evens
ing at Spring Mills. The program Is
be called
borough since
vice will
the John
they
A few pages are devotexi to the “cast
of characters” and other important
features connected with the play,
while the remainder of the booklet is
advertising. No less than fifty seven
business and professional men in Penns
Valley, Bellefonte, Pleasant Gap and
State College are represented. The Re
porter did the printing,
Among the oallers at this office, on
Saturday, was Phil Hosterman, son of
Dr J. K. Hosterman, of Seattle, Wash.
ington. He is now a freshman in
Notre Dame University, and has taken
up a commercial course. He came
from the Indiana college town ©
Steubenville, Ohio, and from there acs
companied lis cousin, Miss Nelife
Smith, superintendent of the Ohlo Val
ley Hospital, to Bellefonte, where they
visited with Miss Smith's father, J. F.
Smith, and at Centre Hall with Mr
and Mrs. T. A. Hostermnan, uncle and
aunt, respectively, of the young peo
ple. Mr. Hosterman is avery congen*
ial youth, one whom it is a pleasure
Baturday of this week at 2:90 o'clock
10 meet.