Page Four AFTER THE HARVEST BALL IT'S TO MOTTS SODA GRILL With Music and Food Corner of Glennland Building to coat sale 25 % REDUCTION LAST DAY SATURDAY 3r c ia z I I HATTER HABERDASHER TAILOR STARK BROS. & HARPER t looks like a telephone switchboard —actually it's a Teletypewriter exchange switchboard. Through such boards—located in 160 cities and towns— already more than 11,000 subscribers to Teletypewriter service are being inter-connected. Subscribers carry on 2•way typewritten communication across the street or across the continent. Whatever is typed on the sending machine is reproduced exactly, in. steady, at the other end of the wire. When you join the business world, you'll find many progressive companies use Teletypewriter service. Speed. he 9he RURAL COSTUMES - 7 - FUN GALORE , Come and Meet the "HARVEST QUEEN" 75c Couple \ ( ;',9* fe, , 942 ' • ..,ICW, \ i , , Dr. A. G. Pundt (Continued From Page One) ui hfiesal 2 esti when of ply chasm° pow' and hence in i eat; meted pm o duction. It was shown that, in spite of this glowing investment, produc tive capacity uas only 20 percent ahead of actual output in the yeas Caill:4 l4 th - 1: Shows at, - 1 30, 3 00, 6.30, B'3o Last complete show as late as 9 05 - TODAY ONLY JOAN CRAWFORD MARGARET SULLAVAN ROBERT YOUNG MELVIN DOUGLAS in "The Shining Hour" "Peck's Bad Boy With the Circui" - with - TOMMY KELLY ANN GILLIS EDGAR KENNEDY IMIZINMENCIEI "Out West With • the Hardy's" - with - MICKEY ROONEY LEWIS STONE , CECELIA PARKER Shows at - 1 30, 3 00, 6 30, 8 30 Last complete show as late as 9'06 LAST TIMES TODAY By Special Request IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI "Moonlight Sonata" with Charles Farrell - Ma.l:7"rempest "Comet Over Broadway" with Kay Francis - lan Hunter John Lite! - John Crisp GARY COOPER MERLE OBERON In "The Cowboy and the Lady" - —with— Patsy Kelly - Fuzzy Knight Walter arennan . . . Shows at . . 6 30. 8.30 Complete Show as Late as . 9 03 TODAY ONLY "Marie Antoinette" - with - NORMA SHEARER TYRONE POWER i SATURDAY 01,11-Y More Thrills with 'Hopalong Cassidy'! "In Old Mexico" - with - WILLIAM BOYD THE MARX BROTHERS in "Room Service" LUCILLE BALL ANN MILLER 1, PENN STATE COLLEGIAIT 1929 Thus there is no ground fot the common assumption that our country was over-expanded in cap ital equipment Moreover for potential demands alike for basic commodities and for conventional necessities exist in- the unfilled wants of the masses of the people, both urban and 'oral It would require but a moderate inciease in the consumption of the millions whose standards of living, even in 1929, were below the requirements foi health and efficiency, to absorb the full productive capacity of the nation. The trouble is deafly not lack of desue but lack of purchas ing powei." The investigators declared that the United States had not reached a stage of economic development in which It is possible to produce more than the American people as a whole would like to consume It was also brought out that actual production in 1929 was accomplish ed on an industrial work week av eraging 51 hours. There had, been no such Increase in productive ef ficiency as to warrant a reduction of the working week to 30 hours without seriously curtailing produc tion and lowering the American standard of living This was based upon the assumption that all those whom we call employables were working. Yet today many millions are idle while nearly a sixth of our populatiOn receives dower. Obvi ously then, we need social legisla tion, not because of human impro vidence or Ignorance, but because our economic organism is breaking down: What is the answer to this re cutrent dilemma° Is capitalism, as we have come to know it, in,plo cuss of self-stiangulation° Will we find sonic secret formula to,bling about a more equitable and , mote economic distribution of putchas mg power? While we are e‘ploiing the solutions to these problems so cial security can naver be mote than a bulkr between subsistence and disaster to the gteat'mass of our population Housing FacilitieS Will Be A-Discussed A discussion to deteinune: the needs of the college community in a r - I' ' YOU CAN '-' ?..efe ,iIN- 111:1;:10,110y4pplii; r.rr, ' ' I\ -: 7 •7_ '- - . s A I I I; !?'-, 5 1 7/27 :14i .4t..4C.'% Or 11 :, : h . ~ i e . ..S ' ,:_sil.,er‘ ida:4;sl • 11. iGA/ErrEe op' . , , 0 ,pf r - troattr. s ~,,,,c ' : '''P' housing 'Nulled by the planned miens° in enrollment next year will be made by the Student \Vol taic Committee of the College Senate at its first meeting this month, Dean of Alen, Aitgui It Warnock announced yesterday The committee will discuss both thejnesent housing facilities and the future needs. Out of this and other discussions will conic defin- FOR CHRISTMAS . L. G. BALFOUR CO. Presents "A , Thousand Gift Suggestions" in _ FRATERNITY JEWELRY at BRANCH coming 109 ALLEN STREET SAUERS Fraternities . . We Can Supply Your Needs at. Wholesale Prices. Candy Bars and 75c per box Peanut Butter Gems Chewing Gum-, 69c Pel box ALLY ' S ANDWICH OERVICE >, - , rte recommendations to the college administiation on the flamenco] size of next year's enrollment, Dean Wainock indicated Members of the committee me Prof. Warren B. Mack, chanman, Profs Plankhn C Banner, Har old A. Everett and Ruth E Gta ham, Di. Joseph P Ritenout, Dean Charlotte E Ray, and Dean War nock +~ / i tw+ y~ `, •~ e /~ 4: the blend that catet be the RIGHTS COMBINATION, of wor'ld's' bed cigitiette tobaccos- An Outstanding Event Friday and''Saiiirday, December 2nd = 3rd Credit the Delayed Cold Weather for Tremendous Savings In Topcoats, Overcoats and Suits Drastically reduced 20% to 30% and bringing them to you in time to get the full good through all the wintry weather ahead! ~,' Regulars Price $25.00 $3O 00 , $35 00 $40.00 $45 00 , t! , .- k ? MEN'S APPAREL. , 146 South Allen street- Terms of Safe—Cash _ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK'-; 'OF STATE COLLEGE Member of 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Tloge - MO they make the United States admired and respected the whole world over And' for i the things you in a cigarette you can-depend on ;- the the - happy -combinatiOn,of_mild:" ripe'tobacccis'in Chesterfield: Each . typa'af Chesterfield tobacco:, is ourstanditig for iothefiiie quality that makes'smok4 more pleasure. ' „Combined.. .blended to'gether.7! -, •! ,the'Chekeifteld way.:, they give ,-1 -'' you more 'pleasure than , i:4oyj cigarette you ever smoked. - "y' - 4'- On land and sea and _ air . wherever hnzeking ken joyed . Chisterfiald'i, mildness and better taste s atisfy millions . „,;" - -; , . ~„,` e ~•,,,.,,, .12-6k.,;:;:,'- Frfaay, Vecember 2, 1938 Reduced Price $19.50 824.50 , $28.50 - $32.50 ' - $36.50'. Open Evenings
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers