-— VOL. CVIII. PENN’A CONGRESSIONAL DEL- EGATION DEMOCRATIC FIRST TIME SINCE CIVIL WAR ¥or the first time since the Civil War, Pennsylvania's delegation In Congress has “gone Democratic.” Virtually complete returns from the election of Tuesday of last week »lowl the state will be represented in the 74th congress by Democrats and 11 Republicans, The del included 22 ocrats, Here Nine elected. Eight defeated. All 12 elected Three 23 last Congress and 12 ation to the Republicans Dem is what happened Republican incumbents Republican incumt incumbents Democratic Democrats who were not | against ine running umbents elected. Two Republicans who were not run-| ming against incumbents One the closest in fifteenth -—"Horseshoe" district tween T. McFadden, 1 boy of the Republican party,” and C. Elmer Dietrich (D) of Tunk tannock. Nearly complete returnsin-| dicate McFadden, who defeated Mrs. Cornelia Brvos the governor, ! and 1500 Jesides elected. were of races was the be- | Louis so-called | “wy Dad twice ot 18 Jost b vi MceF fell tes incuments of Democratic WwW ¥ Ph ona, George Conn Kurtz, h gery, Democrat: J. Beaver Falls: Clyde and Michael J. Muldowney. Pittsb TIBBENS.—-Owén WW. Tibbens, en months’ old of Mr. and William Tibbens, of Pleasant Gag at home Wednesday morning of week as a iit of complications Burviving are the parents and the Yowing brothers: Frederick Lee, Rus-| sell Eugene and Billy Don, all at home. Funera; services were hel the home in morning and ers cemetery iy. Alte Howard Kelly, Swissvale; urgh sav. Mre y, dled last son res Pleasant GCap burial made in th “PEOPLE SICK OF OLD DEAL” WORDS OF GOY. PINCHOT } of Democrats the ehings Sam AY Department, year job suffer get will nog since he will Please! Glve the H E cabinet. elect oe loot George irle, a his own —— —-— The Bpeaker resident Democrats will of Hi he the use, clerks, t reading cle officers other ing 200 or returned from represented for mentioned for employes, number Wilson GG. Bari Berks, which 1} h man is being many V Speakership an mote, g © 1 years the Centre Hal tempt on nut politi the erate in CArs, pub] were threatened ! were holding the b in the Bt: and enough of ntinuing endless clap-trop ears of were considered marks daring but urinformed and fenced “politicians.” What an tick shi ne Ww office 5 apa ig important nat ie on were « in office, dinned into Democrats ar wns the selected” wto onay by these inexper a laugh! Fate was unkind to the late John G Dauberman when it rémoved him from his earthly abode lesa than four weeks from the day marking a change intle political complexion of the Htate,-q change which he had looked forward to each election for the greater part of his long life~only to be diappoint. ed He was fully sware of t'e mis. rule in his native State, and expose! himself often in no uncertain terms, Thoce of us who knew him best visualize the jy h would §h been Visa ‘ov i ns Ny perience Perhaps in the disang spice where eotilg find rest, this ff on Dino racy knows the tu? Hugy Morrow I'v ham ra dent at Bucknell University, wus his home here over Sunday, can wh 1vYe 1 tier cou’ 4 t nt CENTRE HALL BUSINESS MEN GO TO HANOVER The Centre Hall Business Men's As- sociation made thelr second annual trip on Thursday, Hanover, York county, having been the objective point, The particular interest In factory, where the! as fiva day. One the Hanover shoe output is given pairs of thay at L of shoes a informed the being guides the | plant was about | £ welty time. Some normal oap of the 3 machi nen. about 0 Hanover wits between known Mr. over Meverg the stoc) shoe men pearance severest farms fi in the East Hano No one Between vor rywhere ££ f ren ing arming — C. H. H. 8. WINS COUNTY SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP | a Tigers en-minute sasoned had and well it took fagging Reb. and dominated the extra perros. Frank goal with a yard hook shot, Tiger lne-up, a uniformity any spectacular follows payers what team, of - ET he ng an ntire which skill individ. of Capt Bradford. forward ~Frank Inside right—McClellan i Ont MeClenahan, ! [oft Dutrow, if-back--<Coldron. ralf-back Runkle I-hack-—Heckman 1 k Relish moan Walker, Spyker, half-bhark Center h Peht 0g Wetzel, Johns. sini w— a scramble for a Democratic band wagon re’s room only for 100 per cent ire Democrats. The others wit ve and gently, but firmly, pushed cn tps A gom with tle recent of imbecility In connection ee tion was the let. ter Toner A. Hugg, of Milesburg, former Deputy Collector of Internal Hevenue for this district, sent out “To vhom it may concern,” In which he itked voters to knife “Jack” Thomp- son for State Senate because Thomp- son falled to o. k. tte endorseement of Hugg for re-appointment. Hugg had circulated a petition In his own iIn- terests, and had a Jong list of sign- ers, forgetting that to get signers to a petition is one of the easiest things in this wide world to do Apparently Mr. Hugg has never teard of the time-ho: ored motto: “To the victors belong the spoil” Hugg's efforts to defeat Thomson resulted In Mr. Thompson's pling us the largest ma- ority of ang candidate in the coun § ws ¥ a ASA CoA SSSI T elev on on weather this year was ho snow ff llowed the upwot f Hepwillcan colrulations. There wos A Bit of snow, but it was before No- { vember 6th, thusanl CONTROL ASSEMBLY—SENATE, 31 TO 19 the unofficial all legislative districts, Demo- swept to victory in fifty-six held in the present General by Republicans, The G. O. able to four Demo i while on to B82} On basis of returns win only holding party Boats the 138% seats the occupled the term. result of Democrat STATE AND NATIONAL GRANGES . MEET IN NOV. AND DEC. The National Grange will meet in Hartford, Conn, on Wednesday and will continue in until next’ Thursday, 22nd. The Pennsylvania State Grange will | session ty y Am- in growth No other fraternal soci } i ¥ ¢ snowing oi $ montis than is true 12 to extend its while blymen terme + thse ore House will new names on Thre a L0 azone Ben. ate change more official wo nate than dozen § $4 on iis names The Cares has Socialists roster. has 43 Republi. Democrats. The House 65 Democrats, 2 Independent Demo- present and 7 Republi one 140 Cans and crat s——— POTATOES EXCHANGED FOR HOGS IN SOUTH DAKOTA Wedneaday morning Messrs, John and Bruce Arney left here South Dakota, in 3 truck with potatoes and on rach destination they expect to the potatoes shoals. That is back old ethod of but the growers of the potn- and hogs infinitely great distances each taan swapping one for another was rule, not 8 exception. The making have Rimmey for loaded ing SWap Corsica, their on getting to the barter, toes live from when at er other was the case product the farmers are big money. but something of a if no more than viewing the country for approximately thirteen hundred miles They will be gone about ten days, The section they are headed for is that where the horse dealers, Robert Dodds and Willlam Gruenwald, live, A short time ago Mr. Wiitle and Rosmer Warren, of Harris township, made an exchange similar to that in the minds of Messrs. Rimmey and Ar. ney. young not feo oug for recompense AI MI ARAN. Cooking class will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mra. F. V. Goodhart, under the su- pervision of Miss Eleanor Smith, home economics representative of Centre county. The clase Is open to any who wish to join. AI MAI AAO: MORE FUN—AND FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Twenty --20--Full Pages of Comics in four colors. Humor, Mystery, Ad. venture. Every Sunday, beginning November 18th, In tte NEW TORK AMERICAN. This is in addition to Big Magazine “The American Werk: ly" and monster metropolitan news. paper, nized subs thoughout evidences a MARRIAGE LICENSES. se B ORY a OC Huntingdon Centre i —- HER # FINE 2.50 SHE PAD IN PENNIES have been saving have the might nly a feeling of resent- this means NORTHERN CONFERENCE oF SUSQUEHANNA SYNOD MET IN BELLEFONTE THURSDAY of the United America met Lutheran Clarence The Susquehanna Lautheran Thursday church, Bellefonte, th Arnold pastor. The annual tion opened with the Holy fon gervice and Confessional The sermon was preach John 8. English, of Pine Reports of the recent the United Lutheran Church, | Bavannall®' Georgia, were iRev. W. M Rearick, D burg, president of the Susquehanna Synod; Prof FF P. Byers Ph DD. superintendent of the Mifflinburg Bev. H. O. Reynolds, Hartle and the Rev. John F. Harkins (ID. D., State College. Tre Rev. John J. Weaver, Rebersburg, presented a paper at the morning session on "The Pastor's Ouidance to the Spiritual” At 1:46 p. m. the Rev. W. J. Wag. ner conducted the devotional service Addresses were given on “Our Growth in Spiritual Life,” by the Rev. E. IL Botiger, West Milton: “The Christian Building Through His Life” by Rev. Paul J. Keller, Nittany; “Our Help- fulness to Our Fellow Christiana” by the Rev. louls V. Lesher, Millheim; and “The Christian Bearing Witness © Others” by the Rev. I... W. Heck. man, Loganton Thursday eveningat 7:30 tre conference commemorated the Four Hundredth Anniversary of Lather's translation of the Bible in his native language. The address wis given by the Rev. Curvin H. Stine, D. D, pastor of the St. John's abureh of Lock Haven. | The officers of the Conference are: [ Rev. Claronce B. Arnold, presifent: the Rev John I. Cole New Berlin secretary; and the Rev. John F. Hark: ins, State College, tressurer. The pas. tor and a lay delegate of each parish belonging to tte Conference attended the services, The members of the La dies Ald Society of the local church, Mrs, W. C. Coxey, president, acted as hostesses to the convention, - Conference of Northern Synod the Church in in Bt John's 6 Rev Commun od 1 the Rev ove Mills of v Gr convention held in given by D., Mifflin- schools: fon, 193 4. CENTRE HALL AND POTTER VOTE DRY BY LARGE MAJORITY Both Centre Hal; "and Potter town- ship voted dry—voted against lcens- ing within its boundaries to The Yos, Centre a place hard liquors. was: 149, Hall, township You, 02; of these districts Heer mes YvoLe no, in and In 61; no, 182 itter have at now hard ANNUAL MEETING OF AGRICULTURAL C. C. EX. ASSN Ee an “SINGER'S MIDGETS —RBIG SHOW AT RICHELIEU NEXT WEEK Re Fave « 5 ay and Wednesday of 13, 260 and 21 ever presented i i i 3 pe i helieu TI The will aire at B thelr stag nm 3 ovembey stage show tory — the original | “Singer's Midgets.™ {of 30 perfect Speciay matinee and 25c: world.-famn This is a tiny men and women at 2:00 p. m. Prices 2 evening, Se and 235¢ us I 1 Also special picture program { - PENN STATE STATION GROWS CLEAN High yielding varieties of wheat and oats which tant to both and covered fave been the agricultura; experiment stati the Pennsylvania State COollege smiuis cause Joss «¢ 0 to 15 of the Pennsylvania years, 1 Or —— nosm— are resis smuts Joos at n of The wy # bred per Crop in some #54 gintio Experiment Year grow 67 fas ins and oats smut for which had n gererations although every dehulled seed wae inoculat 4 mixtures of loose and Several of ttese new Ling multiplied. : whient own no 33 four the with smuts are be three penoration ani shot smut for yea covered varieties : YORK COUNTY MAN WINS CORN HUSKING CONTEST In the first officiag corn husking con. test ever staged in Pennsylvania, Ster] W. Wise, of Brouguevillewas the win. ner. according to J. B. R Dickey, In charge of agronomy extension for the Pennsylvania State College. Wise husked 1411 bushels of corn from the shock In 80 minutes in the contest which was under the direction of G. OG. Weber, York county exten- sion agent. Haines Acres Farm, east of York, was the scene of the contest, a Repoal became affective In Maine, dry for more than fifty years, when Governor Lewis J Brann, on Monday, signed two bills providing for State Lquor stores, and hotel, club and res: taurant sales BK Focht was re-clected to Con. gress from the 18th Distriot, warring six of the eight countieg by a majority of 7000, ; NO.45_ TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS MOOV = the wrih, wos aay, will of a He : or T sige (I. O. 0. delegme College alr John respective her has been lo- Mims toorrth ag a domestic but expects factory like Mra where years ative a regular November court Tuesday due to Armistice Day. This Commonwealth cases were of ordinar- week ot cases only are boen of, CANOE pass i open ay being the business al the firs! criminal dy disposed trial only few of more than public a of these proprietor of Potters Mills, was Reporter office last ng forward to’ goodly number of make their annual of Seven the deer season rolls Mr. Lee declares used be, ~1hat in of our peak prosperity, when sportsmen flocked to this geotion from al] parts of the state. and when, too thera were deer for all Today, ey is soarce, and so are the deer. genial ¢ a is look toy the heart the ins when wever, ¥ the « i as it io is iy mon - The latest autolst to crash the T. PF. Delaney barnyard wae PF. H Hansen, Jr. who came all the way from St Paul, Minnesota, in a Pontiac car to {Go =o. He was not injured. and no great damage was done to the oar, | He reported that he failed to observe approaching the intersection of Route 53 in time to make the turn. State road men since erected three "buffer {posta wity, the expectation of the un- fortunate autolsty to hit them, break their necks and bust the aute all to hades. It Is nothing less than sheer stubbornness that interferes with properly making this unusualy dang. trous intersection. Most of the nie merous wrecks at that point have oo curred during darkness and when wet and slinpory. "The erection of the "buffer" pests, in the abeence of ad- equate signals, fx notling short of a crime. Heroiofore cars have been able to clear the road but now they will sprawl out In the pathway of trafMia It will not be long until we learn how effective the Highway De- partment has done its best to norease the hassard to driver and car
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers