The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 08, 1936, Image 1

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    ——
NO. 40
OF PROPERTY
YENTED BY
DEFLATION
VOI... CX.
CONCENTRATION
OWNERSHIV PRI
FURTHER HALTING
jet natur
ted that ad
Ca
ng
continues
—
FC IN & YRS, DISTRIBUTE!
CENTRE COUNTY
R
IN
LIST™
uded In the
Arvest T
—— a —
BALANCED BUDGET IN SIGHT,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SAYS
elief
fe the
President lecliare the
has ral
ity low
out
sed the national
of $38 000.000 000
mated $460. 000 006.000
He added: “If
as 1 confident It
of Government
any additional
year or
all ordinary
Government
ANCas
in 1932 t
an
this year.
it keeps on
will, the
withou,
taxes willl
be sufficient to care for
relief expenses of the
in other words, to bal-
budget.”
rising
receipts
imposing
within a
am
the
two,
the
EE ——
For
ther.
the year closing September 30
Was not iank fail-
of
in 55
a National
ure in any the States, a record
years. President
Pittsburgh,
a — AA ———
effect,
not matched
Roosevelt, at
In former
that have
gotten gore if Roosevelt had only asked
hig which, he
ways give,
Governor Al ac-
knowledges he wouldn't
advice, sald, he was zi-
ready to
A Set sss:
“Seven million more wage
aried workers were employed mid.
Beptember than when employment
was lowest in the depression.”
W. Oleary. challman «
Commerce,
and
in
sai
John
“hamber of
A ————— ———.
The Bell Telephone
Pennsylvania installed 10,981 tele-
phones in the month &f Beptember,
the largest gain for any one month
in the history of the company.
Company of
SUITS FILED
A. THOMAN;
RAHLERS,
[TWO DAMAGE
LGAINST WM,
STRINGERS,
iit the
Kal
Charles
Mifflin
township
*hyllis
wo iris
accident
damages
—————
BANK DEPOSITORS
DURING HOOYEER TV
“150.0% 0
1.ONT nw
Wer dministr on ympared
342,700 during the fir
administration,
that no Wank deposit |
under the present administra-!
Frank Knox,
vice presidential candidate, |
in Allentown, a month ago. He repeat.
ed It in Pittsburgh last week i
The study covering the period from |
1921-35—estimated that deposits and |
shareholders during the 1829.33 peri
od lost a total of more than $2,000,-
000 000,
During
banks
#t three years)
the present
charge
safe
Was made
by Re.
that period. 1.240 national |
with $1.463,000000 [nn deposits
and 4.741 state and private banks with
deposits totaling $2.596.200,000 closed
the report said. This would be a to-|
‘al of 5981 banks with $4.069,200,000 |
in deposits, i
bts |
ACTIVITY 1S AT i
SEVEN-YEAER HIGH
Roger Babmon/ financial i
trial
STEEL
and indus- |
says:
ars at the highest |
level for any corresponding period |
since the fall 1929, During each!
year of the recovery one major indus- |
try has been the “star” performer. In!
1933. textile activity was the bright |
spot: in 1934 electrigs | appliances |
the feature ast year automo-
were out front, Bo far in 1936,
the most basic of our intdustries—steel
has stood out. Jobs are increasing and
orders are piling in. Nearly every ma-
Jor company is operating In black ink
and stee] shares are ‘selling at the best
price gincg July, 1931.
writer,
Stee] operations
of
were
biley
LEADERSHIP
SCHOOL TO OPEN
EV'G, OCTOBER
[coMmMUNITY
| TRAINING
TUESDAY 1:
—
TOWNSEND MASS MEETING
IN COURT HOUSE,
n-
ocT.
inat he nite] States (Cham
be { mmerce, He helped write i's
constitution and that body
Mr
and or.
Am-
organized
the
the
served gps
first secretary
Trefz
wrote Constitution
Club
ganized the first Rotary
in
erea
A most cordial invitation
ed to the Rotarians ang
the Chamber of Commerce anda the
public in general to hear Mr. Trefz
and the Townsend candidate for Con-
gress, Prof. Chas, 8 Kniss, on Satur
day evening, October 10, in the Court
House at Bellefonte at 7:45 ¥. M.
This wil] bs a meeting that will be of
interes; to all voters of Centre coun-
ty. and you owe it to yourselves
hear these two platform orators
aes
is ex‘end.
members of
to
A ——— A APA
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
While this is officially Fire Preven.
tion Week, the property owner and
all otherg should use every means of
preventing fire joss,
There are many causes of fire, and
probably the most common ls careless.
ness. Often the owner or occupants
of a home know better but fall to ex-
ercise caution,
Chimney construction, location of
buildings, types of roof covering, and
are of machines operated In build
ings are among the items which should
be included in 5 fire prevention pro-
gram.
Unapproved electric wiring and care.
less use of electric extension cons
are causes of fire to be considered.
A AI MP HAS it,
Three inches of pain fell
Inst week.
during
WPA PROJECT PROPOSED
BY TOWN (OUNCH]
(CHANGES
LIMITS
RULING
AND BAG
SEASON
ON GAME
HOSTERMAN—BARTGES.
Gertrude Bartg of Millhe
SCHOOT ATENDANCH
RECORD HARD T¢
URTAIN
le
ND CAMPAIGN
RAISED
Fl
( LOSES: $300.00
5
———
SEVEN MOUNTAINS,
————— A ————
EO OO: Officers
(ORRECT
em
FIR}
1 y
a
the
T
Secretary
SHOWING AT THE “STATE”
AND “PLAZA® THEATRES
At the “Plaza”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. this
week—"The General Died at Dawn,’
with Gary Cooper and Madeleln, Car-
roll. Also Paramount First Run
ang special short subjects.
Special midnighy Show This Sunday
Night—Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog-
ere in "Swing Time.” Best of Short
Subjects, Note This picture, als
showing Monday and Tuesday.
At the Btate Theatre
Thursday, Frida, and Saturday of
this week—“Benga; Tiger,” with June
Travis, Warren Hull. Also, beginning
new serial, “Custer’'s Last Stand.”
Monday and Tuesday next week
“Dancing Pirate,” sjarring Charles
Collins, Steffi Duna. The first dancing
musical in 190% new Technicolor,
Gloriously ‘beautiful! Thellingly ro-
mantic! Best of SBhory Subjects,
Theatre
News
Governor Earle, of Monday even
ing. spoke to an unusually large au-
dience from the court house steps. He
Was given a most respectful hearing
while he lauded the New Deal and
predicted the reelection of the Presi.
dent. Don Gingery, congressman from
this district, and John W. Decker,
a member of the lower state house,
also spoke. The latter brought out the
necessity of the Governor having a
house and senate to back him. Henry
Brockerhoff acted as chairman.
[TIGERS WIN FROM STATS
{
|
{
i
!
|
HIGH PROTEST IN
SOCCER GAME
[STATS
("allege
of Mr
on Wednesday
rip
after
became guests and
Benner.
mot
here
through the
having
with in Illinois
Canton, Ohio. Mrs
native of California, but
was reared in Potter
the elder Siabigs. He
now living retired.
Emnie, 13 gon of Mr, and Mrs, Day-
Lansberry, west of Olg Fort, is
improving nicely since receiving the
attention of the skilled surgeon, Dr.
Waterworth, Clearfield. The boy broke
an arm some time ago, which refused
to knit until] the surgeon opened it
and removed the secretions formed
before the bone wus eet. The oper.
ation was performed the jast Monday
in Sept. the first the surgeon cone
tacted the patient. The youth was
first a patient in the Centre’ County
hospital.
A
Thess wt
East,
Are Op A
and came
two "weeks
in
spent
and a
Hulbert i= a
Mr. Hulbert
township by
talior,
SONS
stop
is
a
ton
number of persons, representing
several church denominations, inter.
ested In the upkeep of the Presbhy-
terian cemetery at Centre HilL gath-
ered thers on Saturday and cleaned
up the plot of weeds, briers, ang rub.
bish. At noon the group ate their
dinner at Sunset club house, The Cem.
etery not used today to any consid.
erable ex‘ent contains the remains of
many notables and distinguished per.
sons, residenty of Penns Valley, who
were connected with the early history
of this section—history beginning in
the latter part of the eighteenth and
dontinuing through the nineteenth
century,
| TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM ALL PARTS
y
Moth
succeeding Miss Miriam
County
toard,
Nittany,
Beck,
resigned
of the Centre
will be
Monday
An annual
Coun'y
held in
October
meeting
Hospital Corporation
the court house,
12, at 8:00 o'clock, to elect
trusteeg and transact other business
on which the body is privileged to
act. Districts have the right to hold
preliminary meetings and elect the
number of trustees to which they are
erfitledl Districts not so doling will
have their quotas of trustees filled by
election at the corporation's annua!
meeting.
J. Ww.
side Inn
Stine, who conducts a road.
on what ig known as “Sky.
ton.” not only knows now where he
lives. but that he cannot sell beer at
his present place of buginess. County
surveyor Henry made a survey of the
boundary lines of Huston township
ang found Pkytop” was included
within its boundaries, Stine had aps
plied for a beer license, but was re
fused. He contended his place of bus.
iness was located in Patton township,
a wel distret,
The first number
Course, presented on Friday evening.
was a delightfy; entertainment and
Was especially enjoyed by the younger
groups who were on hang in large
numbers. The Pamahasicka's pets in.
cluded dogs, monkey, canaries, ook.
atoog and parrots, each animal and
bird traineg to act with the greatest
precision. The course wil] include four
additional numbers, all sponsoreg by
the high school through the action of
of the Ibroeum
Individual business men,
te Sn St