| Odd and CURIOUS in the ANNOYS RAILROAD The N. C. St. L. Railroad of Chattanooga, Tenn. recently petitioned the court to enjoin Sam Shipley, 22, from standing in front of fast trains until em- ergency brakes are applied. It was alleged that Shipley was in the habit of watching until fast freights and passenger trains approached, then stepping on the tracks, necessitating the ap- plication of emergency brakes. As the trains slow down to a stop, Shipley would step from The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. > SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democrat YEW NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941. THRE RRR YEE NUMEER 23. | * Coal Trucker Crushed To Death At Mine Stripping Operation Near Philipsburg Victim Had Only Driven Coal Truck Five Days Before Meeting His Death; Centre Coun- ty Coroner Makes Investigation the tracks. STEALS SAVINGS Convicted of jailing a farmer on charges that he kept firearms at his home, and then stealing the man's life savings of $1,050, Constable William Hartland of Mifflin township, Allegheny Co. was sentenced to serve 1'; to 3 years in the penitentiary. “So- ciety,” said the court, “has a | certain regard for a highway- | man who risks himself in steal- ing, but you, an officer of the law, robbed a man of his earn- ings under the guise of judicial process.” SUPERSTITIOUS COOLIES In order to delude the evil spirits which every Chinese | coolie thinks is dogging him at every step, coolies of the Dutch East Indies often step in the path of a speeding car and then | dodge to safety in the last split second. Why? Because this | makes it hard for the pursuing spirit to follow him, BURIED WITH TEDDY Mrs. Carrie E. Donegan, 75, of Cambridge, Mass. requested that the teddy bear which she won on a beach trip fifty years before be buried with her, along with a photograph of her late husband, John J. Donegan. Her request was carried out at her recent funeral DREAM COMES TRUE For three consecutive nights, Mrs. G. J. Patton, of Bluefield, W. Virginia, dreamed of finding a baby on her porch. Her dream came true—she found a baby on her porch exactly as she said she had dreamed it would be and turned it over to a hospital. VISITING FACULTY MEMBERS TO TEACH AT COLLEGE i | | | i | | | ———— | | Seventy visiting faculty members from 19 states and one or more of the three summer sessions at the Pennsylvania State College Included among the visiting fac- ulty are several authors well known in their professional flelds The first of the three sessions, the inter-session, will begin June 10, the day following commencement, and continue to June 27. The main summer session extends from June 30 to August 8, and the post-session this year will be held from August 11 to 29 Attendance at the three sessions is expected to be high. A great many teachers and graduate students who are working toward an advanced degree attend the summer sessions BN a Has Three Veterans Probably making a record for the state and nation for a community of its size, Wellshoro had in its Memorial Day parade, three veter- ans of the Civil War. They were Darius D. Holliday, aged 101; Eu- gene Stone, 99, brother of a former governor of Pennsylvania, and Francis Shefler, 96. Minor Auto Mishaps Two minor accidents ocourred within a few hours last Thursday at Beech Creek near the postoffice, | both due to cars making left turns | with other ve- | onto Locust street hicles following. Penders were dam- aged on cars of Henry Potter and Floyd Scott, the latter's car while parked and an innocent yictim, The Pollyanna-yarms have notn- ing on some of the write-ups that are published about “successful ex- ecutives.” Americanism: Newspaper editor yelling for the Fourth Estate and publishing free publicity by the ton. | basin about six years ago. a Mumbles Lead to Discovery of Woma A husband's mumbled inquiry for his wife as he lay critically injured in a Carlisle hospital Monday en-| abled police to recover the body of Dorothy K. Reike, 28, from a wreck- | ed automobile in a five-foot deep mill race near Carlisle. The car, driven by Maurice G. Reike, 27, failed to negotiate a slip- Monday morning and Reike’s wife in the pery curve crashed into a bridge railing throw- Sn ue BR er —— Rattler | section of Centre County. killed Tuesday | sheckler | mony | Sheckler | one { Mr, | avold {mumbling s Are Unus Rattlesnakes are uncomfortably | plentiful this year in at least one | i H Less than a week after accepting a job as driver of a coal truck, How- ard Askey, 31, of Gearhartvillie, was night last week at the Lasher Coal Mining Company stripping, near Philipsburg Askey went to work for the Lash- er company five days before he met with the fatal accident Centre County Coroner Charles of Milesburg, completed his investigation of the fatality last Wednesday afternoon. After viewing | the body and scene and taking testi- from the eight men present time of the accident, Mr stated that there was no at fault and that no inquest would be necessary The fatal accident at the occurred at | 5:45 o'clock in the evening when the Flemington Pair Injured at Howard and Mrs, Fred Powell Thrown From Motorcycle at Boro ‘Diamond’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Flem- ington, were painfully injured Pri- day evening about 6 o'clock when they were thrown about 15 [feet from their motorcycle in an acci- dent at the “diamond” in Howard Mrs. Powell received a fracture of the left leg above the jury to her knee and brush bums Mr. Powell had a fracture of the right shoulder blade and an injury to his right ankle. They ed by a Howard physician The Route Powells 64 were riding west an in an attempt a car which crossed the road in front of them intersection their motorcycle skidded and threw them on the lawn the Butler home Samuel Poorman of Marsh Creek, the car asserted his view was obstructed by a stopped at 1g across the street 1 H Ww at the { ui driver of to the right car. He had sign before startir A tm ———— ‘Man Welding Can Workman Knocked Uncon- scious When Lid Flies From Receptacle While welding a top on a can used for packing scrap metal Steve Comitz, of Chester Hill, near Philips- burg. was knocked unconscious on last Thursday morning at Metal Products Company, burg He was immediately rushed to the Philipsburg hospital for treatment The explosion was caused by accumulation of gas generated in the can which formerly contained carbide. Comitz was tacking a lid on the can when the explosion oc- cured air as the can exploded, Comitz was hurled to the floor He was saved from possible ser- ious injuries to his face by the shield he was wearing Philips- an i Third Generation Swans Harry Mitcheltree, an employe of the New York and Pennsylvania company, Lock Haven, and also of- | ficial caretaker of the swans in the | basin at the upper mill, has announ- ed the birth of the third generation of the family, seven in number. One third of the brood arrived on Tues- day and the remainder on Wednes- | | day. Mr. Mitcheltree states that the new arrivals are the iren” of the original pair of swans {who took up their habitat in the ing him from the car which skidded into the water, wife was in the automobile he momentarily regained conscious- ness in the hospital and began about her condition. When police rushed back to the scene of the accident they found partially sub- merged wreckage, dead. ally Plentiful tal of 35 of the reptiles in the past three weeks. The rattiers are unusually bold George Narehood Pine Glen lum- | One entered a small chicken house, berman, who is operating a sawmill | on Yost Run Ridge, about 12 miles | killed a hen and was devouring a nest of eggs when it was caught in from Snow Shoe along the Renovo the act. road, reports that he and his work- | men have seen on an average of | ten rattiers daily since the opera- | tions began. They have killed a to- cm cts ans A SM A "Old Bru After it had been knocked down | 80 far, Mr. Narehood said, none of the men has been bitten, but the price of safety is continual watch- fulness. Rambled Right Along Edward Minnick, of St. Marys, were treat- on the stop | the Lee | When the lid flew into the | “grandchild- | n truck which he had been driving started to move forward by itself and he dashed around it in an ef- fort to get In {it and rakes more securely The front of the truck caught him and crushed him against the em- bankment along the Sandy Ridge road. A physician and ambulance was summoned and he was rushed to the Philipsburg hos- pital but he died of hemorrhages at 8:10 o'clock Mr. Askey was a fon of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Askey of Clearfield He was born at Philipsburg March 13. 1910. He is survived by his wi- dow, the former Gladys Burke, of Clearfield. They were married in Clearfield in 1930. Three children urvive and Carl of brothers Leland, Buzzard, The following two | sisters also survive and Octavio | Clearfield 1 Mrs all | Funeral services were held Satur | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from th {| Askey home at Gearhartvilie,. The | Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Gear | hartville Pree Methodist church of | which Mr. Askey was a member, of- | ficiated. Burial was made the Philipsburg cemetery ¥ 44) apply the | Observers | | | Philipsburg- | | | FARMERS TO MEET Farmers’ Day at the Pennsylvania’ State College on Thursday, June 12 will give rural families an opportun- ity to see their agricultural experi- ment station in action program for the day. Facilities for pienicking will be available. There will be a special program for farm women . - —— Bolt Kills Ten Cows bolt of lightning that struck the height of a brie! electrical storm, killed ten Holstein cows on the farm of James H Kendall, at McConnelsburg. Kendall estimated his loss at $2500 There will be tours o farms, laboratories. barns, gardens and orchards. New processes will be demonstrated. Exhibits will in clude many interesting discoveries of the scientists. Music, speaking, and recreation will round out the tthe College A al Centre County Farmers | Majority of Pennsylvania Farmers Register | | | | & ARTICLE: In the June {er’s Digest” Is | Becrets of |densed from ¢ Le issue The Read- an article “The Three Human Flight con Harper's Magazine | The article was wr by Wulf. | gang Langewiesche, who some weeks | BO WAS an overnight guest t the | Penn Belle Hotel while on a flight lover the Alleghenies gathering ma- | terial for storie Mr | Langewiesche has at three | firm Bellefonte his {courtesy in granting InLerview to three members of the loca] press {while he was having break- fast at the hotel was appre- His curremt most marketing | interesting reading Ww from the those of who however, and | minded as we other Vote 2 to 1 Against Plan To Regulate Wheat Crop itten | a | on aviation rust Opposition to Federal Prdposal of Limit- ing Crops; Many States Favor It Final unofficial returns from Len county on the referendum to|plan a limit on the 1941-1842 wheat | Establishment of the crop disclosed yesterday that sixty- quota hinges on returns five farmers voted for the plan and as a whole on® hundied forty- reports {rom {dicated wheat farmer friends In for an a hast deeply y trict, reported 066-43 vote against the trp ‘ tre | clated Aariicis piace ecpecially aren't oe us a is Ie nation ht magni [) tales In- had voted | FLASH! fifty- {overwhelmingly in favor of the reg- A mild Batur- ulation, A favorable vote by two-|“chiseling” went on nations] wheat referen. | irc the farmers balloting breaking exercises ated that nearly four out needed to put the plan into school, Monday. The spot where commonwealth wheat Only farmers growing at 15 | first shovelful of earth was dug Was oppcsed establishment of a acres of wheat during the last year! carefully prepared beforehand. The marketing quota {OF iarmers whose nOrmal production | school board, with characteristic on planted foresightedness, figured ground eligible | might be hard and difficult to dig, and 1! iso before the ceremony school jan Pennsylvania reported no | jor Charlie S8axion went to the si votes cast, They were Cameron, Elk, | dug up the earth Fore Lackawanna, McKean Pot-igbhout two feet and aced (Continued on page six) scraggly sod. When Board Pre Horeoe Hartranft stuck the i rhovel into the earth, It digging In a loamy garden MISCELLANEOUS: Note to members of Legion Junior Band rumors we hear on might find that being a ber more fur thought it would be pondent who signs C.” suggests th the new font nie-Btate College Highway and even op- {early : i posed innocent of 1 form grouna- new 1¥ § Additional returns from the and { . at six which balloted . ou counties in the indi | das of is | ar the gum of farmer federal effect 3 Ww oy ft even ia the acreage 200 bushels { n the referendi the ir wre With two in the counties still state-wide vote rmers against the quota plan | 2501 In favor of it Officials the state agriculture conserva- tion commitiee sald a total of 574 | challenged and 103 malled ballots | remained to be counted Some 18- 000 Pennsylvania farmers were elig- A aig ““% Man Removed Although only Buck: As House Burns ocom- showed exceeded TT plete to 3343 and vole fo counties ’ for a space LEM : siden golden was vote counties reported Incomplete turns, challenged, and mailed bal- lots other counties will be computed finally until Thursday Bucks, with one district to report showed 20 farmers In favor of the marketing quota and 198 against while Juniata, also lacking one dis- re. in i 76 - Year-Old Convalescent Carried From Burning Building 4 WoL even } i 0 fs name A 76-year-old convalescent HOW WE knee, an in- | a year ago and it French Army was doomed of the United States realized that this country would have to be- the greatest armanent history } that the the Deo- ti Peo ple gin one of fr | programs in Not infrequently the Centre Dem- | ocrat asked how many planes tanks and other war equipment | being produced at this time, and how much it will be increased It | | the re ments 8 rather difficult sult 0 appraise of the year's accomplish- { the mass manufacture of war ma- | terial and equipment. The output {of these plants is just beginning to | make itself fell but competent ob- {servers realize that the | States will require another year be- fore it enters upon the mass pro- i Much has been done in the | | way of providing plant facilities for | United | ARE GROWING IN of wtion y trmadisia It Is po 3 ome figures necessities however, to glve to show what has been accomplished by the United States { Hanson W. Baldwin, military expert | of the New York Times, has recently | compiled figures to show what has {been done in the past year and to imate what will be accomplished 1 1842. The figures giv- taken from Mr. Bald- Ha pects to have January anti-alreraft guns, the Army moved from 445 a year and estimates are there wil available B52 by xt January Figures for the vy show that in May, 1940, it included 146430 cers and men In May 1841 Fleet personnel had advanced 242437 and by next January will in- clude 310000 officers and men In battleships, the navy had last May, with eight building day, the navy has 17 with building and this will be the i more than 400 avall- able r In has eon next ago Ww 1 be ne LDAYY | 54 est by January below 0 ¥ H en Ww are ir in's survey 1 15 To- fifteen status The Army has advanced from 260,780 officers and men in May 1940 to 1330000 at the present time with an estimated 1915468 repre- senting its strength next Januars next January Light tanks nine to fifteen tans, | Alreraft j have increased from 446 May of five a year ago {last year, to more than 1000 with (This May. the | estimates that mote than 3.000 wilMtwélve bullding {be available next January remain unchanged until January. | In medium tanks 17 to 28 tons The cruiser strength of the Navy {the Army has advanced from 18 a was 35 last May, with eight building carriers The navy had with two buliding navy had six, with This status will | year ago to more than 100 and ex, This month the navy had 37 with | removed burning on East Saturday morn “The Penview Highwa) Iso suggests that the first two towns Colbel Penview is betler have any suggestions? reader claims Know anyuhing nois He someone dial dial LY pick Latest from a frame rd ¥ Street 1 dwelling Lock Haven ing as the proper a fire believed U« i the combined The status unchanged a defective by chitnne ding remain us a mimes Lar time fa Last May the navy had 219 de- telephone stroyers, with 40 bullding After wards came the transfer 50 de- stroyers to Great Britain and conversion of some destrovern 80 that was 164, with . By next January, the oD have 174, with 180 buil . § Oi ah N West Main Street Two Injured In Motor Accidents Boalsburg's of the io othe LR 200 bullding Navy ing The w id- aa £1 ¥ H al Lot submarine strength of Year ago was 85, with 18 un- construction. This month 80 building, and by next January the totals will be 108 and 7 building Turning next to the United States Air Force including Army and Navy planes, the nation had 6246 pliots in May 1840, and today we have be- tween 10.000 and 11.000 pilots, and by January expect to have 22.000 (Continued on Page 6) the Navy a des 107, with itis own | several plaint doors away make the com- Then, if they find the noise in your house, Che borough pays ’ i " bill Bellefonte barbers this week Woman Receives Hospital 5, ,unce that haircuts will be Afty Treatment After Crash jeents beginning Saturday. This cor- Rn iner, judging from past acts of the Near Madera kind. sees the possibility of a price war in the offing. If all the barbers the Philips- stick to the ruling everything sh the Highway accidents in .1100-Room Hotel at Police Explain ‘Eagles Mere Burns i One of Oldest in Resort Com- munity Destroved Sat- urdav Morning Eagles Mere, Central Pennsylva- nia’s mountain resort lost one of its oldest and best situated hotels Saturday morning when the $75,000 hostelry, The Raymond, was burn- ed. The holel had opened its sea- son only Friday, Memorial Day. and registered. Firemen from three communities assisted local volunteers. Greatest effort was concentrated in saving nearby buildings. An lodging on the hotel property was f | cluding a newly constructed place, were considerably endangered. After the flames had been sub- dued, firemen found a hole near the top of a central chimney, and this was given as the cause of the dis- aster The Raymond was bulit 1800 and was on shore overlooking about the southwest the lake. Hughesville, named the business for his son, who inherited the property | after the death of his parents a | COLLEGE GIRL CANDIDATE FOR WELLSBORO HONORS | Miss Jean Marie Swartz, daugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Police were unaware that Reike's| Swartz of State College, has been timore Sunday American. until | selected to represent the commun- | at all newsstands Miss State College at the | {ity as {fourth annual Laurel Festival at Wellsboro on June 20, Burgess Wil- bur F. Leitzell announces Miss Swartz will compete with {queens from other communities in northern Pennsylvania and southern New York State for the title of In- terstate Laure] Queen. The winner will receive a trophy and $100 in cash Fifteen Made Homeless Fifteen persons were forced to { flee their homes in an early morn- ing fire at Shamokin Saturday, the flames starting in a single house owned by the borough and spread- ing to a three-story apartment dwelling. Mrs. Luray Welker, a wi- dow, and six children were With difficulty led to safety through the smoke and flames, Injured in Fall | Jack D. Mader, 24, of Lock Haven, suffered an injury to his left hip in a fall into a water filled ditch by two cars, both of which were | which first hit the bear was dum- at work Sunday at the American damaged, a big black bear picked aged $50, and that of Edward Zil- | Aniline itself up and sauntered lamely into | coski of Johnsonburg, $45. The lat- | there, He the woods at a point between John- | ter searched for the bear but was Haven Hospital sonburg and St. Marys, The car of | unable to find it, Products Company plant was admitted to the Lock and x-rays taken. there were less than a dozen guests | employes’ | The | original owner, William L. Laird, of | Sieg Named To Fatal Shooting Defense Group Altoona Patrolman Reveals Titan Official to Ald Other In- Manner in Which Negro dustrialists in All-Out Was Killed Defense Effort In his report to superior officers WwW. W. Sieg ¢ president and last week, Patrolinan John Schon- | general manager of the Titan Metal der of Altoona revealed that James Manufacturing Company. Be! Bolt Hall, the Negro fugitive he kil- | will serve with other prominent cen- {led while pursuing him through antral Pennsylvania industrialists on alley, crouched when the policeman [an advisory committees to “help put fired a shot at him over this all-out defense effort” Schnoder’'s statment solved the Robert 8 Waters, regional | mystery of the shooting in which man of Defense Contrast Service of Hall was shot through the back af- the Officers of Production Manage- ter pulling a knife on the policeman. | ment, announces | Here's how the shooting happened:| “These men have agreed to give Hall, arrested by Schonder Istealing a package from a woman, | the benefit of their taf lefonte, | Hall drew a knife and fled again [of the defense program.” Mr. {Schonder then drew his revolver ers. president of the National and fired. Hall crouched and was | diator Company, stated | {struck through the back when the! Functions to be performed by the! ‘officer fired at his feet local unit of the Defense Contract | An inquest will be held in the death | Service, according to Chairman| {this week. No action will be taken Waters, are to provide and exchange | against Schonder until after the information regarding contracts! probe. {which have been let, to provide in-| | tarmation on orders on which bids | i will be requested by the Army, Navy! Scientist Defends Blondes land Maritime Commission, and to! Eminent psychologist points out |gassist prime and sub-contract rs in| | that light-complexioned women are securing financing for plant racil-| (not gold-diggers, don't powder and |jties and working capital. { paint through vanity alone and have | Others are to secure information | |many qualities not found among as to procedure on priorities, on! brunettes Don't miss this illustra- | specifications, and on forms: and) {ted feature in the June 15th issue to provide free engineering service | of the American Weekly, the big to help contractors, to assist group magazine distributed with the Bal- bidders, and to assist in expediting On sale | ynusual situations —————— | Americans in 1941, can celebrate | Discrimination is the rare eie-| their freedom and may hold it with. | | ment of personality that is lacking gut fighting. in your acquaintances, a - a i | > Hitler is using airplanes to get) Loafing becomes respectable when there "“fustest with the mostest! the doctor tells you it is necessary. men” i» | chair- | for [to the committee and to the nation | ficers for questioning. He fell dead nold Lewis, Indiana county, Lewis’ experience and gt the wheel. | closest, glthough other cottages, in- | fled. Schonder overtook him, but! judgment in this important phase Wat- | Ra- | | the Un be satisfactory. But always st. some shop has offered DEUrg area over the weekend result- ed injuries two persons + Injured Friday hight at Tubb's tes and others in revenge Crossing, near Madens; when her prices even lower. The husband's truck pulled in front of When prices are so low that a car was Mrs. Vincent Harm, for- makes any money, and merly Mrs. Martha Strong, of Point |Mistice is agreed upor oe Th @ ry 4 » + 8 Lookout Mrs, Harm Sultertng rom CONGRATULATIONS a sight concus was laken Ww 4 ib Rrtrrand ard the Philipsburg Hospital treat- | ie Satan rr . O 5 oy ment. Her husband and Gene Her-| ood * lie gee Ming ation this department extends shey, 18, of Juniata of the : . . cere congratulations. Only The Federal Burea: ivesti- car scaped injuries ombined 3 ff hie deral ureau of nvesti escaped Injuries Combine who have attended school gation wrole “closed” this week in damages reported fo have been a ig a the case of a 27-year-old bank rob- approximately $450 TE a he I ber suspect slain in 8 gun battle at! Grover William Thompson of | ches the ye ant, 35 Buffalo, and police expressed hope Woodland, received bead Injuries t the tribulations “all for early capture of the remaining early Priday morning one mile east A of the board ‘Pave Fone members of a bandit gang {of Bigler when he fell asleep while through the Stink ml =n | The victim, John C. Archer, na- driving his car | 1038 Bh she or Far TES {tive Californian, was shot by two| Thompson, who was taken to the | oo within 20008 op wen | FBI agents when he opened fire and | Clearfield Hospital for treatment. | 7) 3 ety the board in "peo- jatempted to flee in an automobile told police his car rammed into the viding even the poorest accomoda- (after being approached by the of- rear end of a car operated by Ar- tions for pupils. But “Monday, for [the first the light of victory {began to show, The new school i building is on the verge of becom- 'ing a reality. The structure will be a fitting monument to the heroic work of a of men, who with- iout pay about any remuner- ‘ation whatever, battled courageous- p lly against what many times seemed ANG { hopeless odds. in t wey in a } vr ra Eldred Bank Thief Slain in Gun Duel Vietim Was One of Five Gun- men Who Robbed Bank of $5,300, May 14 end comes ion JON for driver {ear struck squarely in the middie, | Detectives sald Archer later was was turned completely around. Lew- identified by Pennsylvania police is was not injured |as one of five gunmen who robbed No one was injured in two other the Pirst National Bank a! Eldred, accidents investigated by Pa. of $5300 May 14. . lated by Wilbur Patton, Port Ma- Bankruptcy Notice tilda, and Ray Seeley, Cooperstown Creditors and others in interest collided near Port Matilda, in the matter of George Allen Lohr, when a truck operated by Stanley who was adjudged bankrupt on Pundavith, Smoke Run, and a car GREAT IDEA: November 6, 1040, are notified that driven by Charles Bowser, Smoke’ Maybe this isn't news to you, but a meeting of creditors will be held Run, collided at Ramey. [it is to us. A large truck owned by in the District court at Scranton at - ithe Canada Dry Co. of Pittsburgh, 10 a. m. Wednesday, July 23, to show | Gift to Bucknell {passing through Bellefonte fre- cause, if they have any, why the! Dr Arnold C. Marts, president of quently, is equipped with a novel bankrupt should not be granted a! Bucknell University on Saturday, ac- device to t skids on icy high- discharge. , {cepted Allan P. Kirby's gift of the ways. Just in front of each of the -. { beautiful Kirby residence at Wilkes- rear dual wheels a pipe extends Will Buy New Pump®r Barre. for the use of the Bucknell down from the truck body. The pipe Wellsboro Borough council has University Junior College, and an- branches into an upside-down “Y" awarded a contract for a new nounced that in addition to his gift leach Jeg of which extends to with- pumper. It is a 500-gallon triple of this valuable property, Mr. Kirby in a few inches of the ground The combination pumping engine and i: has offered to donate a substantial extremities consist of rubber tubing to be delivered within a week. Con- sum of money towards an endow- 10 prevent damage from obstructions tract for 1200 feet of 2% inch hose] ment for the operation of the home. on the road. In icy weather the has been awarded also. | Pormerty the residence of Mr. Kir. driver moves a lever and sand from |by's father, Pred Morgan Kirby, a & tank under the truk body is forced Bombe rain upon the British Isles! well known financier and Wool- | through the pipe to the road, pro- but motor oo Bo have a more de-| worth official, the Kirby home is | Viding traction even the slippiest yasating wiect upon the people of | considered one of the most beauti- roads. The system. apparently an ited States. | ful dwellings in Pennsylvania. (Continued on Page 6) Philips~ burg motor police when cars oper- "KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — Eddie Draws the Line!!! By POP MOMAND YOU SEE, MR BOWERS, WE WANT YOU TO ne FRIENDS WITH HA | His condition was sald to be good. f—— |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers