OVER 7,000 COPIES Printed and Distributed Each Thoroughly Every Town and Village In Centre County. Week. Covers he Centre Democral MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Per Iusue Than All Other Cenire County Newspapers (Combined. A Quick and Economical Selling Medium. VOLUME 58. NUMBER 33. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR TITAN MAY APPEA Company te; Ask United States Supre:. e Court to. Take Action®*'n Matter The Supreme Court of th to rule upon litigation resulti fa e United States is to be asked iz from a strike at the Titan Metal Manufacturing Company's plant in January 1937, it became known this week when notices to that effect were posted throughout the plant The Bellefonte industry, which received an adverse ruling from the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals late in July, has asked that court for a stay of mandate to en- able counsel for the company to apply for a writ of certiorari from the nation’s highest tribunal If the Supreme Court grants the writ the Titan Metal Company will be permitted to take before that body the record of the case so far, for the purpose of seeking an &ap- peal from the decision of the Cir- cuit Court The law firm of Fleming & Litke Bellefonte, attorneys for the Titan Company, yesterday indicated that preparations are being made now to ask the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari. Final disposition of the entire Titan case is expected to hinge upon what course of ac- tion the Supreme Court takes in the matter A National Labor Relations Board order against the Titan Metal Com- pany, upheld by the U. 8. Court of Appeals last month, provides for the dissolution of the Titan Em- ployes’ Protective Association, an allegedly company-dominated un- jon; and orders the reinstatement with back wages of 140 employes who went on strike Back wages are to be computed from the time the employes asked the be reinstat- ed When the labor board ordered the Titan Company to divorce the pro- tective association, the firm as well as the association appealed to the circuit court to revoke the order. Counsel contended that 80 per cent of the Titan employes belonged to the TEPA and that they joined vol- untarily, without coercion or induce- ment from the company Amateur Hour To Be Conducted at Fair Every evening at the Grange Fair immediately after the presentation of Grange plays. an amateur hour program will be conducted by P. F Bartges, director of the Eist Penn's Valley Band Any person, regardless of age or Grange affiliation, is entitled to par- ticipate for the prizes. Programs will be divided into the following age groups: under 10 10 to 18 years, and over 18 years Vocal and instrumental solos duets, or larger groups; dancing numbers: readings story-telling, hog calling, impersonations, and other forms of entertainment will be heard on the programs Amateurs wishing to appear on the programs are urged to write at once to P. F. Bartges, Aaronsburg Give your name, age, address, and type of entertainment. Before Aug- ust 26 Mr. Bartges, through the mails, will advise every contestant as to the date and time he or she is to appear on the amateur hour Festival At Gap Is Declared a Success The festival held by the Drama Ciub of Pleasant Gap last Satur- day was declared a huge success year The club wishes to thank all those who had any part in assisting with the festival and in helping to make it a success, the gross receipts were $217.11 The ground prize, a metal porch chair, was awarded to Mrs. Martha Noll, of Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Wil- liam Jodon, of Bellefonte, won the crochet living room set that given away Monday evening, August club held its regular meeting at Ray Ishler’s, in the form of a weiner and corn roast. The follow. ing members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Joe McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hogencamp, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Showers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Wird Krape, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bunday, Mra Continued on Page ® 14, the Was | DOLLAR DAYS HERE SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2 and Saturday, September 2 will be Dollar Days in Belle- fonte, ®¥ was announced yesterday by officials of the Chamber of Com- merce v Friday 1 and 2 ally all Bellefonte merchant and business men have signified their intention of participating in the two-day event, and all of them are to offer special Dollar Day bar- gains. Prices are to be slashed to the core, generally, as busing men clear their stocks for fall merchan- dise irtu will of Further detalls next week's Democrat Court Rules In Favor of E. E. Weiser Heirs In an opinion [filed yesterday Judge Ivan Walker directs that judgment be entered in the amount of $5000 in favor of P. A. Frost, of State College, cille Weiser, Richard P. Weiser and Robert E. Weiser, late E. E. Weiser. of Stite College The defendant in the case is the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany. Litigation resulted over a technicality in one of the late E E. Weiser's insurance policies Offer Chance To Buy Farms appear in issue The Centre Farmers May Pay For Prop- erties Over Period of Forty Years Farmers in Centre county how have an opportunity to purchase farms and pay for them according to the annual farm earnings a forty-vear period. according Mr. O 8 Havens, County Super- visor of the Farm Security Admin- istration Payments are made in proportion income.” he stated “When earn- ings small, payments are ac- cordingly so, and when crops are good and prices make net returns relativ large, payments are Iarg- (Continued on Page 6) es — i Pin s— State College Car Hits Lewistown Boy to to are sly iy Frank Speckler, 13, of near Lew- istown, was seriously injured Fri- day night when he was struek bear Mountain Spring by an automobile driven by Miss D. E. Crabtree, of State College Miss Crabtree took the boy to Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg for treatment of a possibile skull fracture, abrasions of the face and neck. His condition was reported “satisfactory.” i The vouth was visiting his step- | { father, Ralph Park. operator of the AAA stand at the spring Miss Crabtree said the child ran across the street in front of her car too suddenly for her to avoid hitting him Tourists Impressed by Canadian Courtesy The Misses Marcella Redding and Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin, o Snow Shoe, and Mary C. McGowan, | of Moshannon, who have returned PROTEST ROAD Sewage Disposal Plant FROM ZION T0 PLEASANT GAP Walker Township Citi- zens Opposed to ‘Useless’ | Cutting of Farms | SUGGEST ALTERNATE ROUTE TO HECLA Group Elects Officers; To Confer With Highway Officials A group of Wilker township citi- | zens, meeting at the pavilion hn Hecla Park, Monday night, went on record as being opposed to a sSug- | gested change in the route of the Pleasant Gap - Zion which | would cut through several farms at Zion to eliminate two right-ang el curves the present road makes in joining the Nittany Valley WARY Io avd High~ | (Continued on Page 6) MAN KILLED guardian of M. Lu-| children of the! i line along route 350, had | i over : { school to repiace ON HIGHWAY | Police Seek to Establish! Identity of Apparent | Hit-Run Victim | Late last night the jdentity of a man found fatally Injured along the Vall-Philipsburg highway, about 350 feet north of the Blair county not been | established ! The man, apparently a victim of | a hit-run driver, was found early yesterday moming by W. 8 John son. of Tyrone, who decided not to move the unconscious man because of the obvious seriousness of his in- juries. Death ensued before an am- bulance from the Philipsburg State Hospital reached the scene a short time later Dr. WR. Nealon, of Centre county coroner, after view- ing the and investigating few known facts regarding the fa- tality. ordered the remains removed to the Heath undertaking parlor at Osceola Mills, Unless identity Is tablished in a reasonable length of (Continued from page 4) ——————————— See Slight Hope For School Aid Board Authorizes Architects to Submit Plans For WPA Project ire *hilipsburg body the ry The Bellefonte School Board hard-pressed to provide adequate permanent facilities for the high ! the loss of the! Allegheny street building last Feb- | ruary as well as to care for an | ever-increasing enrollment, grasped | secure federal at another straw during a meeting | Monday night in an effort to se-| ald in a building | program At the instance of representatives] of Hunter & Caldwell, Altoona ar-| chitects retained by the school dis- | trict. the board unanimously voted | i i i i i § | i from a most enjoyable trip to Can- | ada, report they were deeply im- pressed with the courtesy of the Canadian people The group visited Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Toronto; Cal- i ' L 18, at 7:45 o'clock. | 50 erdict | quintuplets and report them beyond | Night, August 1 {the Court House rendered a verdic Montreal: | The services will be in charge of | that the accident was unavoidable. ! Week The Centre Democrat report. | description; Ottawa. i : | | | | {but it was pointed out to authorize the architects to sub-| mit to the Works Progress Admin- istration a project calling for the! erection of a new high school build- | ing on the Allegheny street site. | Neither the architects nor the board members are too optimistic | that this project will be approved, | that since | Bellefonte voters approved a bond | fassue for a new bullding prior to] (Continued on page four) | | | To Hold Gospel Tent | Meeting at Milesburg { burgh ——————— Given Final Inspection Final inspection of the Bellefonte Borough Authority's $124,000 sow - age disposal plant at the oid Fair Grounds north of town was Mase Monday afternoon and plans are under way to place the plant in full operation in the near future Among those who made the spection through the plant were William W. Sieg. president, and other members of the Borough Authority; Mayor Hardman P. Har- ris, Willlam Lawson, of the Chester Engineers, Pittsburgh: Howard Meixner, resident engineer for the PWA: Willlam Peck and Jack A Cathers, assistant resident engine cers for the PWA, and newspapers men. Daniel Davis. head of the Chester Engineering firm, Pills led the group through the in- f Over 600 Attend : Undine Boxing McCaslin Wins Main Boul; Buzzelli K O's Foe; Scia- bica Gets Decision Cal "Goose" McCaslin, well known Lock Haven heavyweight ann a decision over “Bill” Coshaw mountainous brown fighter Irom Johnstown. in a terrific three-round combat which featured a boxing meet sponsored by the Undine Fire Company at the Bellefonte High School gymnasium, Priday night More than 800 enthusiastic fight fans from all parts of Centre Cou} ty were seated In the spacious, aire conditioned gvm to witness six of the best amateur bouts aged Ip this county for a number of yam The event netted the Undines a sub- stantial return In a one-sided bout which ended (Continued on page 3—-8Becond Bec.) PROVE FATAL Thomas Weber, 20, State College, Dies as Resus- citation Effort Fails Overcome by fumes ing In a room in the new Coliege library building Thomas Weber Jr. of Btate Collegte BRD I Beotin., died vesterday in sp resuscitation efforts Weber paint. while who oleerved Nis birthday last Sunday wa nounced dead by Dr. E W of Btale College at 12.40 © yesterday aflernoon aller an Fire Company rescue squad bers and others had worked over him more than two hours in an ef- EE i. pha mom fort to revive him He was found lying on the floor of a basement darkroom in the new library building at about 10:25 o'- clock by Fred Fullmer, painting foreman for Murphy. Inc, Phila- delphia firm holding the painting sub-contract on the new buliding A renalin the administered Later inhalator of the Alpha rescue squad | was 1 (Continued on page six) County Native Accident Victim Driver Freed of Blame in Death of A. B. Spotts, 75, at Lock Haven Charles J Hodick, of Lock Ha: ven, a foreman at the Lock Haven Silk Mill, Monday was absoived of all responsibility for the death of Allison B. Spotts, 75, of Lock Haven, a native of Centre county, who Was almost instantly killed SatuFaay night when struck by the car 0Wn- ed and driven hy Mr. Hodick After a hearing the testimony of ¢ physician was called and sd- ied in the futile attempt to plant and expliined of the system According to C tractor In the plant With the exception i Wouches to the ‘When the ation the Ww of Tanner, con- constructing is completed of [finishing electrical contract plant is ready for oper- d water from nearby Spring Creek will be pumped through the plant to see that everything is work- Ng properly, and to get unit properly said. Then, readiness charge the work the various adjusted, Tanner when everything is in ines from Belle- fonte will be tapped into the plant sone by one until all the sewage from the borough running into Lhe ROWEer plant The x » 1 ihe sewage disposal plant i (Continued on Page 6) prop- Barn Is Razed Lightning Destroys Structure on Haagen Farm Near Beech Creek Damage estimaled at 86.000, with 0 insurance, resulted Bundy af- ternoon when lghining struck and destroyed a large barn on the {arm by Mrs. 8 R. Peale Haagen fenanted by Mir and Mrs. Harry Trivelplece, just off route 64. near Beech Creek The lightning hit the barn the fire y discovered hy Mr bit Biz efforts tn owned one corper of was immed. Trivelpiece ” iy - pr 1 put ft out were wtored rlow and ats or } yall. Preshiy Ay was the fuel which fed the blaze flames spread $0 by 100-fool structure before Trivelpiece cou even drag (Continued on page three) The ' throughou 1r d a PAINT FUMES ‘CITIZENS TO BE HONORED Special Ceremonies Sched- uled at Democratic Pic- { the filth Pennsylvania Democratic picn to be held at Black Moshannon Park, Wednesday 30 An raising of preceding the annual Central State impressive flag will be held speaking program tion the Pennsylvania Young Democratic Clubs, Joseph Barr president of the Young Democrats will have charge of the service and he will be assisted by Russell M Lucas, president of the Philipsburg Young Democratic Club The Democratic state-wide can- didates, Herbert Goodrich, candi- date for Chief Justice of the Penn- sylvania Supreme Court; Joseph P { McGhannery, candidate for Judge of the Buperior Court, and Edward Jackson Thompson, candidate for {Judge of the Buperior Court ceremonies In snnouncing the flag raising jcrremonies. Walter E. Beeper, gen- {eral chalrman, SOT Vi the under direc- of witness the pity to pay honor to Pennsylvania's our political conscience that re- minds us at all times that the Unit- {6d States is a Democracy. eomposed ‘of people from many nations of mon love of liberty.” workings ! | newly i111 wii PHYSICIAN DIES DR. JOHN 5. SEBRING was chief of staff emeritus of Centre County Hospital DR. SEBRING DIES HERE Heart Attack Fatal Well Known Surgeon; Hl Short Time Dept) cl Bel mornins one of thi to iimed another ent efonte citizen earl wher Dr. Jo} eommunit ph. f § fag aryl hie emeritus of the Centre County spita West Linn 62th 0 Li 0 suddenly at his hr He street birthday Death, atiributed to a heart ale} tack. came at 8 o'clock Friday] morning shortly after a fellow phys sician had been summoned 1 home 0 attend siricken was hn 1 gL man , the Dr. Sebring had not been well some days prior to last had not maintained his 1 He was vening, but of no bed Thursday 1 5imed in arently was phiysician was calc, bul (Comiinued on Page 8) ean A — i Meyers Church To Be Re-opened Juilding Remodeled, Congre- gation Reorganized: Home- coming Sunday ar Qa i Dedication an e-opening of the organized Buffalo Run Unit Brethren church. betler Known Meyers Church,” will be | August 20, with a full program of services, it was nounced yesterday by the Homer E Gaunti, astor congregation The Buffalo ed Aan Rey of the Run United Breth- {ren in Christ church was organised newly naturalized citizens. In doing | 180 we are following the dictation of | i the earth. bound together by a com- | The pienic program will also in-| clude band concerts in the after-| ruil compensation stated, “The picnic | Emanuel {committee welcomes this opportun- | February 18 and Mrs Homer KE Houserville on Baturday evening at the home of Mr Fike by Res Gauntt, pastor of the charge The following members formed | the new organization: Mr. and Mrs (Continued on page four) Sawmill Owner to Pay Full Compensation Charged with failure to pay the | claim fixed by] {Poon and evening, soft ball games, | the state board following an injury! | sbeaking program, regional confer- | us one of his employes, Ray Aumil- (ences, and a gigantic display of fire. ler. of Mifflin county. is under $600 | works in the evening Victor, Not Simon Gospel services will begin under | 10 witnesses, including Mr. Hodick. | Ziff, Held for Court lendar, where they saw the Dionne | ® large tent at Milesburg, Priday| the coroner's jury at an inquest at Quebec, and BL Anne de Beaupres' | Rev. William Bloom. of near Miles. | shrine, returning through the New | ig and Rev. J. A. Byrd, of Cole. e | England states — »e Bellefonte May Be Named One of Gateways to Bucktail Mountains Pennsylvania's picturesque north- | Elk, Lycoming, McKean, Potter and | i ern tier highlands may have a new | Toga counties, embracing same 6.- | name—the “Bucktall Mountains”. 000 square miles. Brockway, DuBois, | adjutant of Keystone Post No. 444, if the proposal of Joseph R. Ken- dig, Renovo, is accepted. Kindig, secretary-treasurer of the newly-organized Bucktall Trail As- sociation, would apply the new name to all the mountains in Cam- eron, Centre, v Ridgway, Kane, Bradford, Smeth- port, Coudersport, Galeton Wells- | boro, Mansfield, Williamsport, Jer- sey Shore, Lock Haven, Bellefonte, | Philipsburg, Clearfield and Cur- wensville, would be designated as “gateways” to the Bucktail Moun- Clinton, twins. | The public is invited to attend Special singing will be held each night by the Zimmerman sisters of Bunbury. These young girls are well known as splendid singers. Their ability in the field of Gospel sing. ing has given them the opportun- ity of extensive travel in this work Heads Legion Distriot Willlam J. MeMuillin, of Miiieim, Millheim, was elected to the com- mandership of the 28rd Ameriean Legion district comprising Centre, Clearfield, McKean, Cameron and Bradford counties at a caucus held by delegates from this district at the Legion convention at Williame- port, Prifay morning (Continued on Page Eight Ta mann MI —. —— Howard Fire Company Plans 2-Day Carnival The Howard Fire Company 8 planning a two-day eelebraton on the lot near the fire hall, Friday and Saturday. August 25 and 26. A feature of Priday’s program will be a firemen’s parade in which fire companies and auxiliaries from 8 number of surrounding towns end cities are expected to ear. The East Penns Valley Band will pro- vide music Saturday's program includes 8 baseball game in the afternoon, and music by the Milesburg band. A number of refreshment and amuses ment stands will be in operation during the celebration. Through misinformation last ed that Bimon Ziff. of 318 Seventh street, Philipsburg, was under $500 bond for court on charges of fraud. ulent conversion The name Is in error. The person charged with the offense is Vietor Ziff, Seventh street, Philipsburg. To Simon Ziff, Philipsburg merchant, who resides at 524 Bpruce street, Philipsburg, The Centre Democrat offers apologies for the entirely un- intentional error -~ PF. 0. of A. Picnics The Indies of the PP O of A, CAMP No. 203, of Spring Mills, and their familias, held a picnic on Bat. urday, August 12 at Penn's Cave. A g00d attendance was t for the day's program, wh included & basket dinner at noon, games and entertainment. Bome members of WW astonsbury cally Were present i | { | band to pay a fine of $100 and costs or spend 30 days in jail i Aumiller, who operated a sawmill near Hecls Park, was convicted at a hearing before ‘Squire Harold D Cowher, of Bellefonte, Friday, with! having paid only a small part of! the claim due Raymond Vaughan of Huntingdon county | Vaughan suffered an injury to] his hand August 26, 1038 while | working at the Aumiller mill Harvesis Giant Tomatoes C. E. “Peck” Bnyder, of State! College, ix displaying tomatoes of extretne sige and weighl, grown from seeds and raised from plants’ in his own garden. The heaviest one weighed two pounds and eight and one-half ounces, and is known at a “Birchwood Special® © J Singleton, of Birchwood, Mis, to- mato spechalist, gave Mr. Snyder the seeds while he was in Florida last winter. George Bohn of Lemont, raised the plants and Mr. Snyder sei them in his garden on June 1. The first {Tails were picked July 15! and last weekend Mr. Snyder pick- | ed over a bushel of tomatoes, many weighing over one pound, L LABOR DECISION { and Hecla Park | highway | Tressler car, ! ber expired on July | {| and an | owns his own dairy. The other two played as follows TWO KILLED, SCORE INJURED WHEN PICNIC TRUCK UPSETS RAILROAD MEN TO |Driver Posts $1000 Bond PICNIC AT TYRONE For Appearance at Cor- oner’s Inguest A reunjon and picnic for all 1 p— Sebi gan [it Yhe “a. par” VICTIMS SCATTERED | 60 FEET ALONG ROAD iy sion employe 5t ens Park ” Crash Near Sandy Ridge Turns Holiday Outing Into Tragedy all- {001 AY - Saturday xt ROCCOTaing nouncement by E. L. Bow Bishop Bellefonte been dele an- Fast has 1 chair- of treed gated Engineman Pownell Track Forema The basket | for 400 « f =} CARAS near Bandy evening from the highway with bat- al Retort carly Baturday buman Cargo strewing the of 60 feet rr cn Te Taf nes pe w 0 Wer program of no entertainment the rk Helen Sokol Osceola Mills Bokolosky, 24 R ol died late Saturday the Philipsburg State Hos- car driven by M tal of 8 head ing Sokologky of > same institution Mon- resulting from a3 bead were nehtown Waller Ra #11) Mills ' Local Woman Slightly Injured In Accident anc Mary el passenger in a Margaret Thre ! lege, suffered bruises about the head and an injury tx wit leg about 7 o'clock last Thursda» nigh! when the car jefy the road betwes and 1 Marti f B je fomte tm , Fad ¥ Yer BA ate Col- the unoonscious at noent Bogus, 11 head injuries (Continued on page mx) the hospital He received 4 foget fala no a the road before The the exten Ax ardinge dent happened wl operated bY Josep! Bellefonte. R. D which was irection of machine aged to College Bugle Corps letains State Title Foliowing a protest filed Saturday sgainst the judging in the drum corps competition held 3t the Am- | erica. Legion state convention held at W. lamsport, the State College Junior Drum and Bugle Corps for the time was awardad the with a point tr reports £f 4 Machine T. Zenzie ol passing the going in WBA . 2 i westerly Inspect College Building Project fourt} ¢h " sonship tota. of 98.25 The Philipsburg Junior Drum and Corps 8280 points Hitzin times Junior champs scored BO Rr ET 6 New Units Fireproof, Air- Conditioned And Mod- Appointed P le soored whe Nation raryi vr bo pois a three ernly a a} rail the championship State outfit the followin #185. Bradford, 9185 Philadeiphia post 804; Gallitzin 7 00 30.90 ~~ “ { ry Geo ewe Bristol Tmt were ney y FrLiGpsburgs Drum and Bugle Corns made a good showing despite stiff competition expected in champion contest State A ang ineogort WNers R syivania State Coll and architects William 3 al ah tata * a ij The protest filled by the George Imhof Corps of Philadelphia, ive to 2 point In the judging fer was withd The units Service Engineering tion Buildings These new structures reinforced concrete, brick and are fireproof, with . rooms; acoustically treated, exactly ilum- (Continued on page four) a———— that wer Poultry ; fawn the orestry ‘Howard Wins First of Championship Series In the {first of the Centre Counts Baseball League's championship play-off series heid at Howard yes- terday. Howard defeated the Beile- fonte Moose by a score of 7 to 6 Tonight the Bellefonte Elks team will meet Stale Coliege al College, while Friday snd Gatur- ‘day's games will be held at the Belleftnte Community Athletic Field | Friday's tit. between the Moose and Howard, will begin at ¢ o'vlock { while SBaturday’s game, between the 1 Biks and State College, will begin at 2:30 oviock. Admission for the play-off games will be 25 cenis Other games, if necessary, will be Monday, Howard ive. Bellefonte Moose, place to be decided Ly toss of coin; Tuesds State College vs. Bellefonte Elks {place 10 Le decided by toss of coin. glee], lime- “ stone Name Boalsburg Man To County Committee George Mothersbaugh Boais- burg was named Centre County tenant purchase commit- tee by Secretary of Axriculture Henry A. Wallace last weekend. He! succeeds George W. Ralston of Centre Hall, whose term as a mem- £24 at oluaie of hy tn the Mr. Mothersbaugh is a dairyman active Granger. He is a former tenant farmer who now members of the Centre County group are J. J. Markle of State Coi- lege and G. M. Fry of Pennsylvania Furnace A — What's Wrong With iw Bellefonte ? Another Centre Democrat reader, and victim of “Soghomse malady,” ex. presses his opinion of Ietter published several weeks ago. August 10th, 1882. | “With Bellefonte.” ghe repeats, a Bditor, Centre Democrat little Jouder. Who started this jousy thing, | “OB I dunno” I manages to an- anyway? I mean that orack about | Wer, listening for the umpire 10 “Whatk the master with Bele. | Gecide whether that hit had been fonte? Unless someone tells pa ntide the foul line. “Maybe it's al # : : { got the pip.” 1 ses, real soon what's been tied to the 5°) = tall of the town, either me or my| Dart the pip, Joe?” she asks wife will be “nuts” And it wouldns! “The pip." 1 ses, “is something be surprising i 1 wag “yours (ruty.*| That chickens get when they've lost You see ts like this: on ily Joe” she reminds Me and Myrt are sitling Quiel-| np “you know the town isnt a like the other evening, me with the | chicken," radio tuned Jow on a night base! «yp ~ 1 “tt ism't—especially ball game and she with her ne! snring chicken But why hows buried in the Cenire Demoeral. All yoy cot all fussed up about Somes at once she blurts oul innocent | ghing another guy starts and cant like, and sos: { finish? lant there anything #ise "Bay, Joe, whats wrong with in the to read?” Bellefonte?” ' pourse there is” “Huh?” 1 ses. being interrupted! “but T think we in the midst of a home run with| teresicd in this two men on bases, “what's wrong bet yo with what?” : Continued ER ————————r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers