—
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
’