— VOL. CVIlI. HOW JOHN L. HOLMES YOTED ON LABOR IN 1933 SESSIONS measures (fifteen On twenty-seven in special) in the regular and twelve in the 1933 sessions of the State Leg- {slature. Hon. John L. Holmes, Cen- tre county's repragentative in the fower house the State against interest times of of labor two meas That is in voted the twenty-five ures failed on (11 and at not ote wd to ~ " tar } or yaoct, such a good rec for labor it is Here ctly to rotten ai CHEAPER TO KEEP THIS CONGRESSMAN AT HOME J. Kurtz is seventy in Congress, of al the S6n- of his ni lanks term Congressman seeking Not salary lowances, hig eighteen and costly expense Kurtz succeeded at in crushing a rising content with years drawing Mr, timent in his own party favor t it. and had himself re ride Ww fraduds i ployers 4 ment « wren t i= J. 4339 (Special Session ) for the voted f measure tn mot itself and workers decide a bill wore had earned, providing en defrauded and had gainst would help al, although in California of wages they to suid a- bring the no money employers, them, the their was un ition - same b now The of this vote was leave every unscrupulous employer in the Stat® free to defraud his employes, provided all of them are too poor to bring sult-—I. J p. 639, Holmes voted against the measure desired by workmen, allowing unions to check off dues, the same asx indus tries take of the employes” pay deductions insurance, jee-water, food, rent, thus hampering un- fomization I npn 639, Holmes kill wage payments. One of the curses of the State payment of in script. —1L, pp. 635-640. Holmes favored allowing evictions to continue unchecked I. J, p 874 Holmes voted unfavorable on the Child Tabor Amendment (see Section 10): Full Crew Bill (ses Bection Minimum Wage Bill (see Section 4) Holmes voted to make the present Old Age Pension, Old Age Poor Rellef measure optional in counties rather than compulsory 1. J. pp, 462-463. Holmeg voted for early adjournment of the House, thereby making it im- possible to pass on these wills: Unem- ployment Insurance investigation: Old Age Pension amendment; stopping pri- vate payment of deputy sheriffs, re. ducing women's hours of Industry to 44 hours and State child labor laws, Holmes voted With the minority on a measure by which the House agreed to sit two days longer during which time the calendar was cleared to give the Senate a chance to act on the bills if it desired to do so.~L. J. pp. 603-604, (L., J. p~Legislative Journal page on which the vote referred to ls re. corded.) ® AIRS. onstit ill i= in result to out for ete, 1. voted cash to bills for is wages J Common sense says we cannot turn Back to the ways of Grundy nnd Mel: lon. Take your weapon--the ballot Mr. Citizen, and slay the demon who would keep wou orished under his foot, Vote the Democratic ticket, + 0 } i Wouldn't it tw chear § bie * Te It'a tha Deal the tre New Go to eg, nnd Old Deal against Which do von Tuesaday, yourself vrefer? polls November express f _- Assemblyman York eandidtate on ent” sirtance appointments made fipat election Hort Schnader, B. Cohen Repablican “stalling” ferm “indig- old ago he many dis who enefan accused for C(lavernor the the as tha definition of as contained in There wil nm. act among thoas have The the avail. jsfon 1 annlication ba " for thie Davment made Aue afer and en if there wne able money + BH Davy $s individual Ey a de 0 what Aeron vod ishearter an aig ities Yur pase bes will election in to auallty will This A not before, a ne sbeynm tte ha made after The hoods three wil suport Joseph FF. Guffe, {Senator and ernor, great rallrond brother the candidacy for Un'ted Htates teorge H. Earle for Gov- ————— Jospeh F. Guffey for U. 8. Senate: George H. Earls for Governor; Don Gingery for Congress; Edward Jackson Thompson for State Senate; John W. Decker for the Legislature: “these are the New Dealers-—dis- ciples of Franklin D. Roosevelt,—men who will play the game with him to pull us out of the morass in‘o which the big interests under the srotection of the Republican Party haves gotten uf Vote the Democratic tl ket. Tax! Tax! Tax! You know there's no greater burden vou are a‘ked to bear as a citizen of this 7» mo w alth than the tax burden. Wat ta ba po. Heved of the strain? Then avold tving up with Reed, Grundy and Schrader don’t care for you ax & come mon eitizen, However, Georgs Earle and Joseph Guffed DO care. Vote for them. i $60,000 ALLOTMENT FROM P. W. A. FOR “MISSING Funds for the grading and draining of the highway over two mountains at Brownie's Place referred to heretofore the “mising link” on the State highway Route No 2 over Beven COMEes n the Public allotment to the LINK” as a9 fror Administration roids bu The Mountains Works publie struct reau for highway con-| tha $ ¥ of Arty -fiy 2 wd 3 “3 1600 lengt) proj hundredth of mile on the north Democratic Rally at all others fav- New Deal Pennsylvania, are invited to as- House, 1 Democrats and into the Court Jelle . . Saturday dy DR. HOWARD G CENTRE (CO. CHILD HEALTH COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT Lf | —— BEKAH LODGE NO INSTALLS NEW ge =H OFFICE in Lata Fog rine {3 Pianist, Della Relber ——— EPISCOPALS FAVOR SPREAD OF BIRTH CONTROL LITERATURE The of Bishops testant Church, assembled in N. J. at Its on adopted a resolution House Epis opal of the Pro Atlant City, session ad vocating passage of laws to permit dis seminating birth informa- tion hospitals, reputable physicians and clinics We made Saturday of control by endorse the efforts being now fo secure for licensed physic-) and clink al fo convey such information | ord with the highest prin f eugenics and a more whole. life wherein parenthood undertaken with due respect health of the mother and the the children,” the resolu ians, hospitals medical freodom an is In nex « some family may be for the ‘ welfare of tion read w—— Employes of State liquor stores are under Civil Service, but they are be ing dunned for Republicad campaign contributions just the same Bome of them, at least, have been dunned for the second and third time, the last dun baving the language of a demand. These could be protected against the looting forces of the Republican party by Governor Pinchot, if ke wished to do mo, but that dirty politician says in effect, “Go to It, boys: I'm with you” A as Ir A PARANA, Howard G. Elsaman, National Grange Deputy, for Pennsylvania, announced he will support the Democratic tick: | et. Hiscaman, a Republican, has been active for many years In Pennsylvan- ia State Grange. From 1025 to 1083 fe wis a member of the Orange Leg: fslative Committee, serving ns secre. tary of that body from 1928 to 1923. | He was State Lecturer for the State | Grange from 1627 to 1983. a cam. a I HS The Centre Heporter 51.60 a year 5 ADRIAN ry ¥ liltk Conti ard, and DONNELLY, can 11y gvivania ———————— CENTRE COUNTY FARMERS VOTE ON CORN-HOUG PROGRAM farmers who 1 2 larger or Corn an p% than were paid A 1835 pro follow the gen program and payments on Contracted any purpose withoug Basic crops would awn produced upon contracted acres The percentage adjustment the 1931-1933 base production would not be greater than that required in the 1834 program and maybe less In regard to the second question, it has frequently, been suggested that a program be developed which will bring all graing under ome contract. Such a program would Meelve the six grain crops named as “asic” in the Agri cultural Adjustment Act, that in wheat, barley, rye. corn, grain sorg hums and flax. It would represent #hift from several single-crops con § probe of the 1534 include benefit both oommeditios for " ould be used hay, pasture, forage or woodl striction re. re of f.om al REV, D. R. KEENER OCCUPIES PULPIT IN BUTHERAN CHURCH 8. ¥. Greenhoe, fromm his church filled after ab Work Rev, Hn {for about six weeks, his Farmers Sunday. Keeer, appointments at Mills Valley In evening, Rev, D the locnl Reformed chur the church, and Georges on the KH of germon In the Hey preached local Lau- fat Greenhioe assis theran LEGHORN ERS FOR WHITH BREED. DIARRHEA TEST 70,000 fy SMMOER TEAM WISNING KTREAR LOMCAL HIGH CONTINT ES w ing lend Hublersburg, 1 0 Hall College, Stam Ing 1: Boalsburg, of Western Divison, Won Lost 4 0 5 “ 1 1 Centre Hall at Hublersburg at Boals- State Pts Centre Hall g Hublershurg Poalsburg State College Thursday's schedule College: State burg Defeat BE, P. V. H. for Sixth Win. Hall High won its game when [it defented East 8 Vallew High, 5 to 2, local Tuesday evening looked bad for Penns scored fis minutes Centre school sixth Pe fn on the 1 Things East first ol the locals goals m the At that! as two © of play tracts to a bread program of develope ing better systema of farming through! land, conserva | tion of soll resolirces, and use of the | land for production of those crops for which it ig best adapted one-con- tract-per-farm program could provide the desired degree of controy over the combined acreage of the several crops involved and yet be flexible enough to permit as much freedom of action on the part of cooperating farmers as is consistent with the objective of main- taining the proper balance between production and effective demand. A one-contract per-farm program would be financed by processing taxes on ®rains and livestock and might or might not include the direct control of livestock. There is not time to de- velop this kind of a program for pre- sentation to producers this fall, but it has been suggested that such a pro- gram be developed for 1936 and after ———————— \ Eber Cockley, twice Progressive State Chairman, and for many years a friend of CGovernor Pinchot, ane nounced his decision In a letter made public by State Representative Nor. bert J Fitzgerald, of Erle. He urged alj progressive and Independent fle publicans to support the Democratic ticket. * ~ point an of the game the lols offensive that the down valley conldn’t with and when the: final whistle blew, five goals had been registered by the locals, Frank dent. od the neg twice while Bradford, Mo- Clenahan and Walker each scored once Another non-league game played here next Tudeday ovening when the strong Mifflinburg team will endeavor to scalp the locals. Mif- flinburg is leading the Union-8nyder league at present, A A AP I. i UBEL RE-ELECTED HI | UNITED LUTHERANS At the ninth blennial convention of the United Luthera Church in Amer. en, held at Savannah, Georgia, Dr, F. H. Knubel, of New York, president of the United Lutheran Church since ity foundation in 1918 was re-elected for a two-year term on a firey hallot, Dr. WH. Greever of Now York, was re-elected secretary and Dy. BE. Clare ence Miller: of Philadelphia, was re- elected treasurer. Services on the local Methodist Ep- copal charge, next Sunday, will be in charge of the Rev. Colling BE. Hazen of Fast Main Street M. BE. church, opened up Dove Cope will be DR, F. Tock Haven. _NO.42 AND COUNTY NEWS. TOWN HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTERES) FROM ALL PARTS “ete MilTthelm . mpi im ¥ ban. 15d hoa Jatheran Toodward At these prepar- having no women affair Rockview penitenti. 400-bushel pota- envy since the measured on the farm made pul single on which certified yielded 762 bushels, jand from another acre on which seed grown on the pen farm was planted produced 638 bushels, * the growers green with yield from penitentiary 1 A 1 seed was two ACTas has been acre gy ¥ planted, - The Orangeville mention last (1D. Wagner Gelss ing, been a goest L¢ made Mrs hav- broth Orangeville, acoom:- the The falr in {INn) Courier of Mr of week and Bellefonte, of Mrs Bruce Goodhart in and further that the coupk panied their son, David trip which was made party expected visit Chicagb before returning A petition »u been filed in county court ating for thik removal of three school directore—Letsy Lewis Wiliam Tarman and Francis McGowan in Bnow Shoe township The polis tion relates that the three directors are obstructing unified acilon of the board to the detriment of the schools The three directorg cited were elected in 1921. October 29 has been ser to hear argument on the petition. About twenty members of the L. T. L. were given an Hallowe'en party, on Friday evening at the home of Mrs 8. W. 8mith. The girls all came in cos tume, some of which were original and fetching. The evening was most plean- antly spent, an importang feature being the consuming of the refreshments each of the children brought with them. Miss Doris Moltz and Mrs. WwW. W. Kettin assisted Mrs Smith in entertain. Rev. and Mrs, G. A. Fred Griesing observed the 20th anniversary of thelr wedding last Sunday a week. In hon: or of the event, the following gums Were entertained at the parsonage In Aaronsburg on the following day: Rev. and Mes I. 1. Keener. of On. tre Hall: Rev. and Mrs. A. 8 Assen dorf, of Bate College, ana ev wna Mra. H 1. Wink and daughter, Par. bara Ann, of Boalsburg. Hev. Oris. ing 12 pastor of the Asronsburg Ev. charge, (Felis er, CGelse, on by fhe auto to big home, the ’
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