A —————— CENTRE COUNTY'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER dhe Cenfre Democrat THOUSANDS READ [HE CLASSIFIED A 3 -- — VOLUME 57. NUMBER 35. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 1, 1038, ee SUBSCRIPTION-—$1.50 PER YEAR $600), S— < 4 COLLEGE » | Plan Depends On Approval of Th. fapson Plan ~County School Board to Act on Matter Here Tomorrow; Choose Site for Large Structure Construction of $600000 High School bullding in State College is being contemplated in the event the Thompson Plan for financing new swhool buildings is approved by the State Legislature, {i became known here yesterday Members of the School Board, State College school officials and Dean E. Kennedy, State College ar- echiteet who has been retained by the school dist:iet, spent yesterday in Harrisburg conferring with various fitate officials upon the propoged pro- ject Tomorrow night the newly-organ- ized Centre County School Board will meet in the offices of County Superintendent of Schools FP. Glenn Rogers. in the Court House, to decide whether or not the proposal will have the Board's approval. Membe:s of the County Board who will act in the matier are: George Newman, Milesburg, president; R. D Shoemaker, Ferguson township, sec- retary: 8S. Z. Miller, Philipsburg, and Thomas Stolz, Howard, vice presi. dents, and George H. MeCormick, Potter township, treasurer. The proposed new building would - Police Slayer Seeks Parole Board to Consider Applica- tion of Harry Mayo, 40, on September 21 Harry Mayo. aged about 40, now rving a life term in the Western Fenitentiary at Pittsburgh, has filed sn application for parole with the Board of Pardons. The application is scheduled to come before the Board Wednesday September 21 Mayo was cpnvicted in the January 1685, session of the court of Clinton County, for the murder of Robert W Probst, who was on duty the night of August 22. 1934, as a member of the Lock Haven police force. The jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, with the recom- mendation of life imprisonment Mayo's gppiication for parole will be opposed according to County District Attorney Burritt L Haag. The man had a criminal re- eord before the murder charge was lodged against him, and at one time escaped from the Mifflin County jail at Lewistown - Headquarters Unit To Leave This Week Predictions are that by the end of next week the headquarters of the State Motor Police, which opened here on North Allegheny Street in Ociober 1833, will be nothing more than ag memory Most of the headquarters staff will go to Willlamsport to await per- manent assignments Captain C. J. McRae, Sgt. John H Hunchberger, chief clerk H Leffa‘d Price and clerk Jacob Bottorf will go Williamsport early in the week Sgt. E. W. Lantz will go 10 Milton; Sgt. George R. Gibboney will leave the headquarters unit and will be- come an jnstructor at the Meyers town Training School, and clerk William Paul has been assigned fo] Harrisburg. Authentic reports have it that the Headquatters offices in the Haye: building have not been definitely leased at this time, although a num- | ber of prospective tenants have ex- pressed interest in the spacious | rooms. No choice of a location for the sub-station which ig 10 be mov. | ed to Bellefonte from Pleasant Gap. | has been made. i § i i : 30 Days Left For | night when his car struck an abut- | Ld BJ » . Filing Applications September 30, 1038. is the deadline | for filing applications with the Pub- lic Works Administration, There- | fore, any public body who wish to participate in the 1038 program | should initiate action immediately Any public body who have any project in contemplation and who are not eertain as to Its eligibility, or have any doubt as to its prachi- eability should communicate with the District Office at State College on the campus), and District En- gineer, C. E. Strausser will be glad | to render every assistance or advice. | It is urgently suggested that each | school district consult thelr County | Buperintendent for advice as to their needs and the manner in which a new school ean be financed from the District standpoint. i ~~ Lucky Days sale $1000 for your old washer on new General Electric permadrive washer at Electric Sup- ply Co, Belistonte, Pa. . IY: M. C. A. with be located on the site of the present elementary school bullding at the corner of Frazier Street and High- land Alley, State College, it Is re- ported. The structure would con- taln 32 rooms and would be designed for use as both junior and senlor high school, including grades from T to 12. There would be no elemen- tary grades in the building According to reliable information the school would be known as a “Demonsiiation School” but no further explanation of this term was available here yesterday The High School serves students from College, Fer- guson, Patton and Benner town- ships, as well as those from State College borough. Members of the State College School Board who would be the nominal sponsors of the proposed new building are Thomas CG. Haugh, East Nittany Avenue, M M Babcock, Ridge Street; M. E Heberling, East Beaver Avenue: Robert H. Breon, Locust Lane; Ray V. Watkins, Prospect Avenue, and W. B. Keeler, Nittany Avenue, , State College 'C. of C. to Hold Annual Meeting Prominent Speakers Sched- uled to Appear at Dinner September 12 The first annual meeting of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday evening, September 12, at 6:15 o'tlock at the a dinner served women's auxiliary of the mark the local Cham- by the “¥" The meetine will first birthday of the ber A commitiee consisting of A Francis. chairman, Jesse Caum and Francis Crawford, was appointed by president E. L. Plumb at a meet. ing of the board of directors Mon- day night, to make all arrangements for the dinner-meeting. A promin- ent and forceful speaker will ap- pear on the program which is now being arranged Tickets for the dinner at 50 cents each will be placed on sale soon The committee anniinces that the (Continued on Page 7) A ———— C. N. Aikey Named Country Club Steward Clark N. Alkey. of East Street, Bellefonte, wag named to suc- ceed George Heller as steward of the L i Nittany Country Club, at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the or- ganization, Monday night Alkey assumes the duties of his new position today, and will be as- sisted over the Labor Day weekend by Heller, whose resignation as steward became effective vesterday. ller will make hig future home at Lock Haven The new steward. for many years employed as a fireman by the Penn- | s¥lvania Railroad Company, has been on furlough since the first of this year. In 1836 he served for six months as steward of the Clearfield Country Club, and has a high re- commendation from officers of that club for Ms work while there. Mr. and Mrs. Alkey will move their { household goods to the Country Club next week, expecting to vacate the Dr. M. A Kirk property on East! High Street, Local Motorist Is Unhurt In Accident Fred D. Meckley, of Bellefonte, R. D. 2. escaped injury Satarday ment in Flemington. Meckley told the Motor Police that he atiempted to pass two cars | while going west on 220 at High and Breasier streets, the car in front swerved to the left to pass. Meckley was forced cf the road. hig car {striking an abutment. Damage was estimated at $58. Traffic was held up for a time as passing motorists stopped to look at car, Injures Hand in Wringer When her hand was canght be- | tween the rolls of an electric wring- | er while she was doing the family washing Monday moming, Mrs Catherine Shawley, of South Spring street, Bellefonte, received painful injuries. Severe lacerations to the back of her right hand, and to sev. eral fingers resulted when the hand caught in the wringer as she at- tempted to feed some clothing into | the mieiine At the Centre County Hospl 12 stitches were required 10 close the wounds. High | NEW HIGH SCHOU WOULD Judge Walker For BE BUILT AT STA) Disposes Of G uilty Pleas Youth, Charged With Attack on Girl, Held in Jail For Examination MAN DRAWS 30 DAYS FOR ROBBING RELATIVE Drunken Driver Sentenced to 30 Days; Wire Thieves ['nder Probation Nine pleas of guilty were disposed of by Judge Ivan Walker Monday morning after the September Grand Jury began its deliberations, Addi ticnal delendants against whom (rue bills were returned by the Grand Jury are expected to enter pleas of guilty today, further decreasing the number of eriminal cases to go Wo trial this month Gerald Davis, of Bellefonte a member of the Poe Valley OCC camp, appeared in court to plead gulity 0 charges of assault and battery with intent to rape, preferred against him by Miss Hazel 1. Shull, of Millheim Miss Shull, in a statement to the court, declared she had gone down town Saturday night, August 20. to make some purchases and that on (Continued on Page 7) Seriously Hurt In Motor Crash Arthur Hanseom, 53, Fleming, Has Brain Concussion; Three Others Injured A Centre county motorist con- tinues to remain in a unconscious | condition in Philipsburg State Hos- {pital due to injuries received when ‘his car crashed into a tree late Saturday afternoon. The victim, Arthur F. Hanscom. 53. of Fleming, suffered a concus- sion of the brain. Three others were injured, including Hanscom's wife and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wole- single, all of Fleming. Woleslagie, who received a concussion of the brain and other head injuries. is reported to be showing some im- provement The car in which they were rid- ing was proceeding from Philips- burg toward Port Matilda, and as it passed a machine traveling in the opposite direction, it leit the road In attempting to bring the machine back onto the highway Hanscom lost control, and the car struck an embankment, crashed into a tree and turned over on ils side Mrs. Hanscom escaped with a contusion of the left wrist and min- or lacerations. while Mrs. Wole- {slagle received only minor injur- { jes Damages to the car were estimated at $50 by the Philipsburg Motor i Police, who investigated the seci- : dent. 15,000 ATTEND PICNIC AT BLACK MOSHANNON | Fully 15000 persons gathered at | Black Moshannon Park for the ! fourth annual Central Pennsylvania | Democratic picnic. It was the lar- | gest throng ever 0 visit the park. | | Speakers included Governor {George H. Earle, candidate for United States Senator; Char vin Jones, candidate for WE B not; | | Leo ©. Mundy, candidate for Lied- | tenant Governor; David Lawrence, | ! State Democratic chairman; Con- gressman Don Gingery, Senator Ed- | {ward J. Thompson, Assemblyman | John W. Decker, Judge Ivan Walker, | | Representative Simon. of Clinton | county: A. 8. Bashore and others. | After the program at Black Mo- shannon most of the speakers went {to Orange Park, Centre Hall, for: ‘the Democratic rally there last) night. "Three Are Injured When Car Hits Truck When their car crashed into one of the trucks owned by Kofman & | Company, of Bellefonte, at Potters | Mills late Monday evening, three persons were injured. { View; Mary Anne Dahl, Franklin; ' and John Bckenroth, Bellefonte, all | of whom received minor lacerations. | All are reported to be recovering. They were en route from Lewistown to State College at the time of the erash. her home and the adjoining ing. She had fallen | speaker i mer Resident Turns The Pages Of Memory’s ‘Old Family Album’ It is the belief of the Centre Dem~ ocrat that many of its older read-) ers will enjoy the letter received re- cently from a old-time former citi zen of Bellefonte, who humorousiy digs up the dust of the past to clarify a ‘S0-year-old” personal item thal appeared In this newspaper. The writer who identifies himself ag Ed- ward Rickert, San Prancisco, Cali- fornia. bas an unusual fund of r*- collection of Bellefonte and its citi- zens of long ago. among whom was the once popular Barber Beck, whose - eccentric musical contributions in- spired the paragraph he refers Ww Mr. Rickert by saying “In your issue of August th, 1838, you published—well, here's the clip- ping from your 50 years ago 00l= umn—perhaps PP editor at the Lime begins his etter ‘Some fellow with more wind than brains hied himself to Eps! Curtin street at 5 o'clock Mon- day morning and with some kind of a wind Instrumen: made ihe morning hideous by the discor- dant sounds he biew out of the Man Recovering From Broken Back ———— Roy Rider, 35, Coleville, Frae- tures Vertebra in Fall From Tender AXhough suffering intensely [rom a broken back he received in a fal last Wednesday night, Roy Rider aged 35, of Coleville, an employe of the Bellefonte Cental Railroad Company, is expected to complete recover {rom the Injury Rider is a patient at the Centre County Hospital, where his condi- tion Is described as being “fair.” Although regularly employed as a fireman, Rider wis substituting of hosiler 18 the absence of Bdward Billet, whose mother had died. had flied a Jocomotive tender capacity with coal and was standing at the edge of the lender while at- tempting to Hit the chute yp into hanger when the handle chute broke and he fell backws da from the tender Dropping a distance of 12 fee! Rider landed with his back across a rail, where he was found by member of the night crew reporting for duis The accident happened about 10 o'clock and he was found a shor time Inter. After gn examination if the offices of a local physician man was taken (0 the Centre Count Hospital, where it was learned 12th. vertebra had been fractured He has been placed In a cast which he will have 10 wear for about (wo months, It is expected that he will be able to return {0 work in about four months’ time. Rider 4 married and ik the father of three children Ans—l A W—— Union Picnic On Labor Day Band Concerts, Bathing, Boat- ing, Speaking to Feature Day's Program He of the a A Band concerts, a speaking pro- gram, a baskel picnic and boslin® and bathing will be features of iw annual pienic of the Centre Count’ Central Labor Union to be held a Hack Moshannon Park on Labor y. The speaking program in the al- ternoon will open with a concert bY the Howard band, after which James the program include prominent tion of Labor and the Commities on Industrial Organization. M. Ward Fleming, of Bellefonte, | and Harry Gifford will represent the Republican party, while Heary Biockerhoff and another ent will represen; the Demoerat- ic party. Boating and bathing will chief members and friends the [invited to attend the outing and 0 They are: Betty Eckley, of Valley Participate in the day's festivities | Postoffice Officials from the Treasu . Washington, D. Re 5 * Bible was OF i did not regain goof re be ! big end of the instrument All the sleepers, blg and little, on Lhe stivet, were awakened just st a time when sleep Is swerlest Such a nuisance should be shat eg R the By A. Beck was a barber unde rac. National Bank. (J. P. Har- cashier; Humes, president, and Janitor. If Beck was fond Cf you, and you were a customer of his—well, you rated a 4 or $30 a m serenade with a long yeliow clarin- Joy “hb Now Uf he serenaded Jake Shram maker on Fenn gtreel be- ei Howard and Lamb Streets, it the duty of someone 10 tell Beck that Jun Schofield on Spring street ) nn High and Bishop, was not y harness-maker bul also over. seer of the poor. Well, from Beck” e 10 Jim Schofield’s on Thomas was quite p distance; but at m. our Seotch friend (Jim 8B.) sived a wibute from the yellow rine in Beck's hands. With Beck friendship and a friendly trib- With us who “ribbed” oh Twas done with a friendly interest (Continued on page seven) Fall Is Fatal To John Kane Bi Ted Gl {reset was 4 ™ cl it ut A Prominent Member of Undine Fir» Company Dies at Local Hospital well knows street Tabby” Kane re nt of West Logan for many years an officer of Undine Pire Company. died Ociock yesterday morning af the Centre County Hospita! Death wa gitributed 10 a cerelwal hemorrhage Esrly Monday morning while as- cending the steps of his home. Mr Kane is believed 10 have either sul- fered a slight stroke or an stiack of vertigo, falling backwards down the sens. He was taken to the hospital full con- dmenent, although he is reported @ have recognised members of the family who called on him Some time ago Mr. Kane treated at the hospital for weeks for injuries received in { a similar nature Deceased was a native of Centre county, having been born at Heels Park on December 3, 1885, making (Continued on page seven) ang Lhe al 4 was soe a fall Journalism Student Awarded Scholarship son of Mr. and Esrle Holler, of East High street, Bellefonte, has been awarded & Senatorial Scholarship to the Pennsylvania State College, through the courtesy of Senator Edward J Thompson, of Philipsburg, it became known here yesterday Holfer, who was gradusted from the Bellefonte High school in June, has enrolled as a student of Jour- nalism at Penn State He Is no novice in the newspaper business, having been ne of the Robert Hoffer Mrs. G active members of the staff of the | Red and While News, B. H. 8. news paper, while a student at that in- stitution. He was editor of that paper for a year, and specialized in Aports writing. Hoffer also has served as sports reporter for various Other newspapers During his high schoo! career he was an active member of the Giee Club and was a member of the Stu- dent Senate. Decker Garage To Sell Dodge-Plymouth Eimer Decker. proprietor of the | Decker Motor Company, corner of Spring and High streets, announced ‘members of the American Federd- yesterday that he has been desig- {nated as the local agent for Dodge and Piymouth cars. | Bhipments of new Plymouths are expected here within 3g week or ten days, Mr. Decker added. Visitors at the Orange Fair this week are urged to visit the Decker Motor Company exhibit where a motion | picture designed to promote safety Examine Your Label If you are among those who paid {on subscription to The Centre Dem- ‘ocrat during the month of August, itis nt that you examine the label on week's issue to de- termine if r credit has been given. This applies to all payments | made up to Monday noon. Any sub- scription paid after that date will not appear as credit until the first week in October. This request is made to clear up any errors that {may exist following the regular {monthly erediting of expiration !dates on our mailing list. Sets a Date earth ie has she week Tr as : date for Willlam McKin- slayer sentenced Ww death. The Gov- erior’s office said the case bad not been brought before the pardon ley Blackwell Allegheny county | crossing 000 SCHOOL PROPOSED Crowds Jam (GRAND JURY SCORES JAIL 65th Annual Grange Fair Richard Brouse Store To Close Saturday Richard grocery oi Rain Yesterday Settles Blan. ket of Dust; Pleasant Gap Wins Play Contest The 8 ! Farm FOUR Wy Allegheny wer TODAY'S PROGRAM IS ht HIGHLIGHT OF WEEK brennan Scores Win Awards in Exhib- its and Contests; Fair Closes Tomorrow : i Dlisiriee Record crowds and idea! weather Wet _Higt yesterday afternoon have oor. of the annual Grange Encampment and Centre Count) Palr at Centre Hall this week Yesterday's rain marred the Dem- ocratic and Republican rallies at the park last night, but iL served the purpose of setiling several inch es of dust which had covered the midway and the streets of Lhe lent ed cily during the early part of the week Judges were busy yesterday judg- exceptional display ex at the fair, but w judging will not tl ater in the week 1 Grange of wis announced ner of the annual Centre Dramatics Tournament, with production, “The Blue Teapot rected by Mrs up uni been features solved. AL 1 ed Lhe street which "110 the present hag ligh street One of the red if OGL UL Lie tinuance » » , ff Lhe oa ry resull be known the Lae —- cs — Y.M.C.A. Officials to Go to Chambersburg Gap win- County thelr di Louelia Dale Chees. of Bellefonte. The cast in- Ella Ishler John Ritter (Confinued on page seven) Pleasant the ia] conference of employ MC A of Lhe will be I ie rEg Es al The am ed official { Pennsy Hall wit EPeCiag Bept. 4 and HORN Wednesday, Sept registrations indicate an 300 and prac- 118 Associations of represemtec. Al members of the Y Vala Chan Mate © Penis ginning 141 bye $e an mee AN o'clock on Advance stiengance of tically all of the the Blate will x Y. M. C A Secretaries are of the conierence Bome of the principal speakers are Dr. Hornell Han, prolessor of Socio- ogy of Duke University; Dr. Arthur Borough Schools Open Wednesday Three Additions to Teaching Staff; Board Warns Against ‘ All Hazing well ovey Committee, of New York Oty, Dr Carl P. Scoll, chairmen of ne Penna State Committees on Physical Education, and many other prom- cadets of Lhe mmovemeni C. Helbeman, secrelals Y been elecied Belicfonte. He y on Monday morning 0 8 nt al the ODETUNE 1 A pres: gent Central District ed a meeting of the District held at dinner on Tuesdas As previously announced. the Bellefonte Public schools will open the 1888-1030 term on Wednesdsy September Tih. Buildings have been thoroughly cleaned and overhauled supplies pisced, and schedules ranged s0 as 10 cause as litte delay and friction as possible in establish ing the dally routine The teaching staf! the been completed with three ad- ditions to the faculty. Guy W. Kor- man has established his residence lin the Baum spartments and will assume his duties as teacher of Ag- riculture. Glenn Aumiller, assisiant conch. is living in the Lela Cole home on South Thomas street. Wil- liam Westberg, teacher of English in the seventh and eighth grades, and assistant coach has indi- cated his intended residence To assist pupils In Jocaling assigned rooms, the local autho {Continued on page seven) &y- eT H X nay f ior { : year ol Lhe Nas Local School Heads Confer With Senator Earl K. Stock, supervising princi pal of the Belicionte Public Schools and Horace J. Hartranft, member of the Bellefonte Schoo! Board, went 0 Philipsburg, Monday, 10 confer with Senator Edward J. Thompson, gpon- sor of the Thompson Plan to aid financially Kstebsed achool dis- tricts 10 build adequate schools. The local Board hag acoepied the “Lucky Days” Sale Held This Week-end PWA grant of 46 percent of the total cast of the proposed addition po the | “Lucky Days” In approximately 50 High School building here. but in | Bellefonte stores and business places |Acoepiing i they have waived the | begin today, and conclude Satur- right 0 withdraw and enter into | day night with the awarding of cash the Thompson Plan. if the legisla- | prizes totaling $50 ture approves that system | During the three-day sale, coupons Ba learned, howewes. fat | will be given with each 50-cent pur- nie mAY share in the Thomp- | chase. Stubs of the coupons will be #00 Plan benefits through another | assembled on the Diamond at 10 ATangement. No further action in | o'clock Saturday night and a board the matter is expected (0 be taken lof judges will draw $25 in cash Until the Legislature acts definitely | priges for purchasers residing in |UPOR the Plan. | Bellefonte borough. and a similis set of prizes for persons residing | outside the borough. Be sure you get | your coupons with each fifty cent | | purchase during the week-end not thelr rities ha ——— Lewistown to Stage Parade on Labor Day i | The greatest parade in the his (tory of Lewistown and a speaking ‘Two Injured Same Day At Hecla Mill Friday was not August 13, but it | ed 10 draw thousands of people into lips, president of the Pennsylvania double misfortune at the Aumiller| The parade, which begins moving Hecla Gap. south of Hecla (al 9:30 a. m. will feature better Ju " P {than thirty floats, a great at the sawmill, had one hand severe- | tieg of various sorts. It is expected ly lacerated in a circular saw and may lose one as the result of hia accident. He iz undergoing treatment at the Centre County Hos- pital. John Stam, a cutter, had his knee painfully lacerated while at work in ihe mill, and a number of sitehes Te Teach at State College. were found necessary to close Miss Marth Foster het - is Now recovering nicely. aud Ala Ne Juhe Grace | Sf She sccording 10 reports. Asks P rotection of resigned, as members of the School Children With Bellefonte schools scheduled to open next week Chief of Police state. The famous Children's Divi- sion is to be bigger and better than speaking program will follow. {Centre Hall, will succeed Miss A in the vieinity of schools is caution necessary, be sald, for many child. ren forget 10 waich for traffic in ng streets. Arrests continug to be made for violation of the two-hour parking Ksulationd lh) tt tiie a of town, Dultemsn added. Adhgt -o-matic {ron DeHaas Electric Co, Bellefonte, Pa In Guttery, of the Warlg Service jprogram headed by John A. Phil. { Industrial Union Council. js expect-’ was the 26th. and the date brought Lewistown for Labor Day morning. | Caughen and Mise Gertrude Main, | 8, AS UNFIT FOR PRISONERS Claim County Institution is Outmoded, Outdated; No Remedy Suggested FIND 22 TRUE BILLS, 9 FOUND NOT TRUE Costs Placed in Five Cases in Which Bills Are Ignored on Proseculors tre County wildatled pL Et the September erm ding a deliber- reported Ww re yeslercs Walker thal fitted 1 Lhe Jal Led as Judge Ivan i : roperiy bw a house of detention for prisoner: an CORTIRZA NCE financial Goes maxing Im of the fact condition of the warrant the oon- bul suREesls umprovements alievistle oondi- John B. Wert, Hall, was fore- report, took that Lhe ¢ struction Various winch ons uanty not a new jal repairs and will tend sone what Centr of the Jury re Gi of ¢ compieled ls consider- bills of indict night, and retywm- morning to in- t by Tuesday 10 duty yesterday prosecutors in | private indiv- well represented on Among the more Grand Jurors were as house- Women were Grand Jury WO -S00re women keepers They were: Harriet L. Asking, Un jonville: Adeline COasher, Bnow Shoe: Florence Gordon, Osceola Continued on Page 7) a——— Milk Producers Vote For Milk Price Gain Milk price incresses ranging from to B80 percent will benefil up- { 15000 Pennsylvania dalry- Lie thins usted SOYen all i) Wares « men serving the New York metropo- a federql orger, in a dian market under eflective Thursday seven-stale referen day, August 20 Howard O. Blsaman. chairman of the Pennsgyvivania milk control coem- m predicted the order would resul increases Troms $1.30 a hun- dier 10 $2 and $2.10 for producers in 24 Pennsylvania counties shipping to New York Cily and vicinity. U. § Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace announced the order was approved “overwhelmingly” by 60,000 producers of New York, parg of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, WMary- land, Connecticut, Massachuseils and Vermoni who participated in the referendum. Wallace appoint- ed Erskine M Harmon A A A specialist, as sdministrator of the marketing area which will be joint- iy controlled by the New York stale commissioner of agriculture, Holton V. Oves, dun Qarn aballig, y hdd - Cars Crash at College Cars driven by Mrs. P. E Robin- son of State College and Margare! E Graham of Altoona collided about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon as Mrs Robinson was packing near 127 Wes: Beaver avenue. State College. Dam- age to the two vehicles was slight. | 1¥ This Reminds Of Someone Like You, Let Us Know It has been the pleasure of The | Centre Democrst to give fresly a Hberal amount of space each week many | Ray Vaughn, of Orbisonia, fireman | musical units, marchers and novel. | (10 be one of the most colorful ever | held in the central section of the | is any job printing needed in cOn- { nection with the affair for which ever according to present plans. A it is asked to do ell the sdvertis- {ing for nothing It must be the fate of most lib- + thorny end of the stick. as we have ‘word of 1] i 3 § i : ; § EF 3 § iy Fit : gj?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers