— VOL. CVIII. HOW DAVID A, REED VOTED ON 59 QUESTIONS IN SENATE 1 18¢ week ] David A. Senator [Continued from Below is Reed, present from Pennsylvania, questions, fully and you think of the moneyed mon 42—Shall the government help ers to market wheat? NO. 43—8Shall gram for increas recorded how United VOL States 1 in eighteen record over ourself the for the care- Look fy whether decide ny voted interests fome- for yi 3 4 he men, « the people: farm g and hogs, orn great debt pro. and the President's relieving farmers 8 ie t purchasing farmer's NO, 5) Federal for ie power he passed? 44 propriation 0000007 YES. 45--Shall (1925) 1 De roadg 1 i 1 Shall ti for he reduc 0, appropriation YES, Federal for £5 G00 060 000 and other hall al SAA Rural reduced 468 the (1528) or post 33% % 47 give 48 ated 45 States relief? 50 i 1 be roads $25,000,000 government NO appropri NO, % -—Shall the $£75.000.000 rural roads? be Shall for relief by public works? {located and Le | nsim Shall $375 004.000 for NO. -Shall States TR #iey highway « tion 19,080,000 allocated oe @ { 10 NO. give relief States for NOT VOTING 2 - Federal Nd i the rants government 2 ¢ 500.000.0086 to the their iffering citizens? 52 000,000,000 prov ded , ana Crenera WOrkKks Thomas i for Republican « Kennedy, Democra didate Lieutenant (overnor culed ti tion Under Deal, Kenned, declared, it was ly In ad the ri the stitu danger i in the not is danger of was peop the domination de ghts Ww cerned special said ignored of Vile “these guarantees wore i 1 : : only liberty aside, Tha ti to life, piness was th Deal, Mr other Henator Feed HONG v atateumen EO DIS would do well to fiers cont it the would have been there no New Deal had been A ———— The general fund In the State Treas. ury contained a balance of $9097.122 at the close: of Adugust. Of this sum $750,000 is in closed banks. It is the lowest general fund balance in years. Speaks wel for an Administration which started with a $35,000,000 sur- plus In the treasury and closes with expenditures $63,000,000 greater than the State's income. A A TEAS A cemetery seemy the wrong place for a political rally. Yet those who gathered at the grave of Calvin Cool. Udge to honor his membiry turned thelr memorial speeches Into denune ciation of the New Deal. BE A UPA Conservatives who cory for a return to the old order know not what they Bay. It is not a question of whether we wish to face new conditions In our economic and social life. They are upon us, will it or not. BEER TRUCK CRASHES TWO WIRE FENCES, Dodge stribution THRU A used t large with in collection the truck, of a new ac the of «i heer empties part of i two by brewery the State at Old eastern oO through fences the ¢ MN tion of the Boalsburg “ort upset and damaged The about d considerable extent K w traveling it Frida, empties ionded mo wis ran Dsl meadow : ie sisted of en steering ind men leer owing m went through n fe mada LOCAL AND PERSONAL S—— 3 A born Elmer Centre 11 Noll, Hall “i was to Mrs. Mr. and J of Clintondale, formerly o has been nme Glenn “re # Si A } oe 8 Miner Was the Kr customer of Millheim, drew unate the Hosterma hold the Stover Co t tics Wil his H Ham x5t a0 Anniversary oldest f% and the resident the en ¥ remazy He enjoy ov's K hie healtl daily 4 faye editablsy GROG took fngagem caped uns ceived orable disc harge The mediately t writer entures to say thay Im of Old Fort. the north side of State Highway route No 45, Is located the longest corn field in this section of the county. Measured carefully by an automobile, the rows are found to be a trifle over three: teniths of a mile, 3150 feot, or 191 rods. in length.’ The fleld is not only at- tracting atention for its length, but for the almost perfect stand of stalks and wityy, scarcely a miss every stalk Is bearing at least one good ear of corn. The fleld is on the T. ¥. Delan- ey farm, which the owner farms him- self with the ald of hired help. A A BAAN. The Centre Hall baseball club of 1934 didn't quite rate champions They lacked the punch necessary when the going was this reason the club is not playing in the “Little World's Series” now. oat on to win the good work of Lefty Pastorius on the mound Avalled so little. He plteh- ed lke a Grove, but his support was woefully weak. # i 1 i i VOGT GARAGE FIRE EXTIN. GUISHED BEFORE GREAT A at the Edward Vog i | Th Sunday LOS fire ft Rarag wins extinguish before much dam was done & alarm w 45 to h age hs at about 7 evening I'h fire seems originated in ve row iy leading from the th into the The 1 nd age the re wt porth enn I Vor from t Cart was soon I and the flames subdued ground wief the ! thereafter nd Lewlshu time Mrs were 2 very Mr family of yr . *i & f 4 and Vogt a some of ti in i the fire 3:00 o'clox Mvyion 0B E KERLIN PLANT STUDY Fis — PLEAS OF GUILTY HEARD BY JUDGE - CANES a non support Theod irged Wort op Cara we Emenhizer, of Dellefonte with desert pried to gin of his wife fon Non -84 i month $e was ordered i pay { the support Sibert R. King, of Buffalo Run val. ley, plead guilty to larceny stealing gas from the car of Max Herr. He was sentenced to pay for the gas take en, the costs in the case and placed on probation for three years. Luther I. Shoemaekr, of State (ol- lege, plead guilty to a violation of the vehicle code and was sentenced to pay the costs and placed on probation for two years. Robert W. Pears, of Bellefonte, plead gulity to a violation of the motor code and was sentencd to pay costs and serve from ten days to six months in the county jail A bench warrant was lssued for Clyde MeCloskey, of Howard town. ship, who has falled to make good on #& support order and he was given ten Allsgheny county work house AI oI So AANA. While Behnadsr fa campaigning he ® a salary of f1000 PENN. R. R. OFFICIALS VISIT ~ ir, A tendente of W. L. Fry, ing agent, officials . Webb if # ladelphia, ir amsport, uperin {eo Bans rs, supervis Pennsy © were ud $ ii Rallro isit ot m F ation «11188 1 t} "oof “nt mg the rid is entertained rithe stations tha Hew W foe rs ir the frag 3 toget: any is doing with much SXDENRG in its earlier From what Cantre CHORAL CLUB AIR, SUNDAY Al WENT ON Fou i —— ss ——— LEE~BIERLY. glzabeth DEremon sy The bride ¥ Was tudenit at Her educatibn. dit urbed her teh Berve § Penn Binte for three years al program father Was named when wan postmaster at ersburg, which noessitated her in the post office, After the ceremony the Young eou- ple started on a wedding trip, return. ing home on Monday. Points visited by them were Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York City. FOR ALL THE FAMILY. A complete newspaper, a hig mag. azine and the comic weokly “Puck” In colors—all for the one price—ths Sunday New York American. Oder Your copy now from your newsdealer and be sure of a reading treat for the entire family. I I AS: the $10.500.000 Federal grant i State Emergency Relief Board for State Unemployment Relief dur. ling the month of September, Centre [county has been allocated $31,022. In (addition to thie sum Pennsylvania [State College will get a portion of the $50,000 allocated for the general ob [ewe program in the State ites From i : 3 1934, GAP DEFEATS TUES. LOCALS 8-1 TO WIN SECOND HALF Flay First ship Series at Pleasant Gap Thurs. Clash With Millheim. [By HUGH MORROW, J Hall's } Game of Season Champlon- day; R.} Centre fi ides naif openis gave as Jack } Wis third and mishandled © t edge, s Aer en } Centre Hall one-run : whi andied mis} went ground to first, home when Benford K of urtz's Ku Hern pitches CENTRE HALL TIES GAP IN | SECOND-HALY SERIES OPENER ¢ ninth Pleasant ing tiood Andy Zeleznic down. T Hapener i already hen and load wity 0 walked Herman Kurtz frtet sacks Mart Gap be. 2 again in a Texas. ! oid i Gettig hit leagues advanced we on Benford's wWHs ti walk, and both advanced on Walker's emor, putting them boty In scoring position. My. ers quickly took advantage of the op- portunity thus gained, slamming a hot single, to score two runs, and once again to give the Gappers the edge. Not until the seventh was Centre Hall able to tie up the score in the runners were NO. 36 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, I ——— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES? FROM ALL PARTS ai improved rr, paper hange nery., who it is i Many in trades this cus was sold for Dr. EE Mat. The farm of 42 Milan P. Walker i} seven $4.500 ut of phi Pittabureh Cres Was by Be $2 gular piece of ground tox hou Hefdnte ah ght for while a trian sted near the an acre bought wy Bruce $505. The wa- and reservoir nr a%il- Th 3 10H # mit ¥ and containing ore jews He of Beightol f oy ST f fiream whased 8500. 5 i Secding to Valley 4 this ¢ A PR i mh in Penns the . was Danie! on the Brock erhoff farm Old Fort wi begun sowing Wednesday of last week During the last ten years sowing has been done later than prior to that time. Years ago August sowing was not unusual. Delayed sowing fs bee ing urged now on account of the fly, but in localities where late sowing Is not practiced to near one hundred per cent, dts benefits as fo ravishes by the Among the fret if do firat to #0 Potier fo in ship sohn south of a hectic set-tor Strikeouts “were nus: ually numerous In this game, with Martz registering 5, Kurtz 12.and Pas torius 10, The score by Innings: Centre Halle 002 000 100-3 Vieasant Gap 100 200 000-3 Oo~tnued on inside page) NOTICE. mess Bs. This Store will be CLOSED EX- TIRE DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEP. TEMBER 19th, on account of Jewish Hollday. NIEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE « Milihelm * fly is not overcome to any considers ble extent, while the benefit of a good growth of plant is Jost. Of Thursday A. B. Kerlin, who stm mers here and winters in St Peters. burg, made his annual visit te Alteo- na and environs, where when a young man he lived and was employed. A particular section of the P. I RR is always visited, the point being where he was thrown under a ight train and had one of his lower Hmbs sever. od. Fortunately he was caught by a projecting rod and thrown from under the freight car onto a rafl of the man ine. Retaining consciousness, he beckoned a workman nearby to drag him from an approaching peril-an ox. prefs train. This was more than af ty years ago. hut the whole plelure I ag vivid to him today as on the night following the incident.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers