TH NEE IH ro 1g Thursday, January 12, 1939. THE UNION - | PRESIDENT NAMES | oth. FRANKFURTER TO THE SUPREME COURT | Washington. — President Ronse] many quarters. last week nominated Prof. Felix Frank- furter of Harvard University to the U. | S. Supreme Court. | Roosevelt, his other appointments be- Nomination of the 56 year old Jew- | ing Justices Hugo L. Black and Stan ish scholar of the Harvard law school | ley F. Reed. was for a vacancy which has existed Se —— YY on the high court since the death of | Justice Benjamin N. Cordozo last July City. To the Community, To the Businessman, To the Individual. If you have a problem where a Bank's Service applies, come in ous, and]willing to discuss things First National Bank at Patton © A Message from— UNITED DISTILLERY WORKERS LOCAL INDUS- TRIAL UNION, NO. 857, MANOR, PA. DEAR SIR AND BROTHER: — We, the members of United Distillery Workers Local No. 857, Man- or, Pa., are proud of the fact that our employer, Fry & Mathias, Inc. has the distinction of being the first distillery in the United States of America to voluntarily organize its workers under the banner of the C. I. O. And an equally important fact whieh’ we want you and all other union men io know is that we are a 100 pct. closed shop. Union men everywhere should know that Fry & Mathias, Inc., co- operates to the fullest extent with the C. L O. The products of Fry & Mathias, Ine., are known throughout Penn- sylvania for their fine quality. To those of you who purchase and use liquor we suggest that you always ask for our brands which are listed on this advertisement and are on sale at your favorite tavern and all Pennsylvania State liquor Stores. We solicit your cooperation to spread the news among all union men that when they buy liquor they should show their loyalty to the C. I. O. by purchasing products of Fry & per cent C. 1.O.Company, operating a closed shop. Fraternally yours, A. NALEY, PRESIDENT, United Distillery Workers Local Industrial Union, No. §57, Manor, Pa. UNION MADE LIQUORS FRY & MATHIAS, Inc., Manor, Pa. foLD MANO A blend—85 Proof.—Quart, $1.17; Pint, 62c. OLD BRIDGEPORT OLD MOSS Straight Rye Whiskey— A Blend. 86 Proof. 90 Proof Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢ Quart, $1.34. Pint, 6% ° ' OLD FRY’S Straight Bour- GENERAL FORBES Bourbon Whiskey, 2 years 0ld—90 Proof. Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69e¢ . ® WHITE EAGLE F. & M. (Fry & Mathias) Straight Rye Whiskey, 2 A blend of Straight Whis- years old—80 Proof. kies — 90 Proof Quart, $1.34. Pint, 69¢ Quart, $1.55. Pint, 82¢ OLD WESTMORELAND *Wiser’s year old—90 Proof. Quart $1.59; Pint, 84c. OLD BRIDGEPORT MON VALLEY, Distilled Bottled in Bond, 7 to DRY GIN. 85 Proof. 8 years old. Quart, $1.05. Pint, 54e PINT, $1.75 ° . MON VALLEY SLOE GIN —T0 Proof FIFTHS, $1.25 ® MON VALLEY, Old Fash- ioned Rock & Rye— 70 Proof. QUART, $1.50 ® OLD MOSS, Bottled in Bond, 9 to 12 years old. All Union Made Liquors. PINT, $1.98 I WINNE On Sale at Your Favorite Tavern and All State Stores. Straight Rye Whiskey; 2 years old; 100 Proof. Quart, $1.59; Pint, 84c. Proposals that Frankfurter be named to succeed the brilliant Jewish Jus- tice, Cardozo, had long been voiced in g| x | see us, you will find us courte- | bb, Nh Sina ci & Mathis, Ine— a 100 home are Sister M. Sienna, who has bon Whiskey, 3 years old—90 Proof. er time in the past three years. Quart, $1.50 Pint, 80¢ Definite figures are not in yet, but i statisticians of the Department of HIGHWAY FATALITY TOLL SHOWS A DROP IN COUNTY IN 1938 The nighway. fatality toll in Cam- Frankfurter is the third jurist to be | bria county auring the past 12 mon- appointed to the high bench by Mr. | ths was the lowest in six years it was revealed in a study at the end of the =| year of Coroner lratrick McDermott's records. During 1338 a total of 37 persons met There are 200 hospitals in New York | their deaths in accidents in which au- tomobiles were involved. This was a decrease in highway fatalities of 18 1938 toll was the lowest since 1932, when 35 were injured fatally. Both Coroner McDermott and his deputy, John Conway, expressed sat- isfaction over the drop in automobile fatalities. “Qur only hope and aim is that ‘slaughter on the highways’ continues to show a reduction,” the coroner de- clared. “With the cooperation of dri- ver and pedestrian alike in following common sense rules of safety, there is no reason why Cambria county can- not point to a further reduction in highway fatalities in the ensuing year. Of the 37 death attributed to auto- mobiles in 1938, seven occurred in the City of Johnstown, according to the Coroner's records. This was just halt of the total Johnstown fatalities of 14. Two deaths attributed to street cars were not included in the Coroner's figures for the city. | The report discloses that Route 53 | —northeast from Johnstown to Cres- son—was the scene of seven highway | fatalities, an increase of two over the ' preceding year, when five occurred on | this route. NOONAN he preceding year, when 55 died over t ) VOOOOOO : in “slaughter on the highways,” The The William Penn Highway—Route 22 running east-west across Cambria county~—was the scene of only three automobile fatalities this year as | compared to seven in 1937. The coroner's records showed that { April and October were the worst months of the year. The former had | seven and the latter had nine fatali- | ities. August was third with five fatal mishaps. | The records by months showed the | following: January, 2; February, 5 | March, 1; April, 7; May, 2; June 1; | | Of the 37 who met death on the | highways last year, 26 were males and { 11 were females, according to classi- | fication by the Coroner. | Highway fatalities for the past sev- bon years follow: 1932—35; 1933—41; | 1934—57; 1935—46; 1936—51; 1937—55, | and 193831. | | THIRTY YEARS OF CARE | OF YOUTH ROUNDED OUT | AT CRESSON INSTITUTION St. John’s Home at the Summit, | maintained by the Catholic Diocese of Altoona, rounded out thirty years of jrersise to underprivileged children and orphans last week. Founded in 1907 by Bishop Eugene | A. Garvey, St. John’s Orphange was | opened officially for service January 4, 1909. It was on that date that Mo- ther M. Irene, Sister Huberta, Sister Antoinette, Sister Anne, and Sister Teresina, of the Immaculate Heart Order, took charge of the home in or- der to prepare for the reception of or- phans. wother Irene, who nas peen in the charge of St. John’s ever since its opening, is at present recuperating from a severe injury to her arm in- curred in a fall at the home several weeks ago. Over a score of sisters have served as assistants to Mother Irene at St. John's in the past 30 years. Those with the longest years of service at the been at Cresson the past 28 years; Sis- ter Geraldine, 14 years, Sister Martha, 10 years; Sister M. Dunstan, who is now serving at St. Mary's of the Mount in Pittsburgh, spent 24 years at St. John's; Sister M. Generosa, superior of St. Mary's Convent, Hollidaysburg, and Sister M. Margaretta, of Barnesboro, spent 20 and 14 years respectively, at the Cresson home. Sister M. Dorothy, who died in Cresson three years ago, had a record of 19 years at the home. RELIEF LOAD IN PENNSYLVA- NIA IS HEAVIER THAN IN THE PRECEDING THREE YEARS Harrisburg.—The effect of a predic- ted boom in public works employment, a known cut in WPA jobs, and doubt- ful business developments, is posing a bothersome question for state officials who saw Pennsylvania start 1939 with more citizens on relief than at any oth- Public Assistance figured that addi- tions to the relief rolls in the last week ; of 1938 would boost the total receiving aid beyond 690,000 as of New Years’ Day. Secretary Arthur W. Howe's estimate 187 million dollars would be needed for relief in the next two years” at i best represents a ess,” said Statisti- cian Willard Solenberger. WPA authorities announced some time ago they would have to cut 45,- ' 000 Pennsylvania workers off their lists by February 15, because of de- | pleted funds, adding to the direct re- lief burden, but agitation has started | Is a deficiency appropriation from the new congress to keep the program | going. Some help might come from the Public Works Administration’s revived i activities. State Director G. Douglass | Andrews predicted that program would hit a peak of employment by spring ; and that it would not start tapering | off until around the end of the year. However, PWA projects require a large proportion of skilled labor, and few who come within that classifica- tion are on either MPA or relief. Solomon was right; foxes do like grapes, says a writer in Frontiers, magazine of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. PRESS-COURIER. PAGE SEVEN RECORDER'S OFFICE MAKES PROFIT FOR COUNTY DURING YEAR Despite the decerase in the filing of legal instruments for which fees are charged, County Recorder Leo F. Mec- Kenrick showed a profit for the coun- ty in the operation of his office last year, his annual report reveals. The receipts and office credits last year were $21,390.17 as compared to $22,- 268.76 received in 1937, a decrease in 1938 of $1,578.69. During 1538, instru- ments recorded numbered 5,397, a de- crease of 681 from 1937 when 6,078 were placed on record in the record- er’'s office. During last year the cash receipts of the office were $17,621.92 while the office credits amounted to $3,768.25, a total of $21,390.17. Salaries of the of- fice last year amounted to $14,925.96, leaving a profit for the county of $6,- 464.21. The recorder is only required to charge salaries against .the receipts of the office. However, even though the total expense of the office, including salaries, new dockets, postage, tele- phones and supplies, amounting to $16,- 717.61, is included, the office still has a profit of $4,672.56. The profit of the office according to Mr. McKenrick's re- port, deducting the salaries from cash receipts, amounted to $2,695.56. During the past seven years under Mr. McKenrick’s administration the re- corder’s office has shown a profit for the county of $41,197.58. The profits for the seven years follow: 1932, $827.12; 1933, $915.78; 1934, $13,881.85; 1935, $7,332.19; 1936, $3,475.67; 1937, $8,300.76; and 1938, $6,464.21. JUDGE McCANN RULES IN FAVOR OM REVLOC MINE LOCAL IN SUIT Ruling that as locals of the United Mine Workers of America are not in- corporated and therefore cannot be made defendants in replevin actions, President Judge John H. McCann on Monday directed a compulsory non- suit for Revloc Local No. 850, U. M. W. of A, from which Raymond Alli- son, theatre owner, was attempting to recover 214 theatre seats. It was point- ed out by Judge McCann to Attorney Clarence E. Davis of Ebensburg, coun- sel for Mr. Allison that as his client had no remedy at law the case should be taken into equity court. It is pro- bable this action will be taken. The ruling was made by Judge Mc- Cann after Attorney Randolph Myers of Ebensburg, counsel for the miners, cited decisions by the State Supreme Court, holding that unincorporated or- ganizations are not liable to replevin actions. It was contended by Allison that the miners had ordered the seats and ag- reed to pay $2.50 each for them. Al- though the defense was not heard prior to Judge McCann's decision, represen- tatives of the miners asserted they had retained 163 of the seats and had ask- ed Allison to take back the remainder of the 214. They also asserted they were willing to pay Allison $203.75 for the ones retained. Glaciers in the Rockies are reported to be growing again after almost ten years of shrinking. A City Farmer NEW YORK-—A cameraman re- cently snapped Grover A. Whalen, President of the New York World's Fair 1939, in overalls. He was in- specting a wheat field—the first to be planted in INzw York City in 65 vears. Jt i a food exhibit. WITH A New Buick or Pontiac OR EVEN ONE OF OUR SELECT LATE MODEL USED CARS 1937 BUICK FOUR DOOR SEDAN... $685 1937 PONTIAC TWO DOOR TOUR. SEDAN $645 1936 DODGE FOUR DOOR TRG. SEDAN 13465 1936 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR TOURING SEDAN $475 1936 BUICK MODEL 46 COUPE ............... $495 1935 PONTIAC TWO DOOR SEDAN ._........ $335 1935 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR TRG. SEDAN... $355 1934 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR SEDAN .._... $285 AND OTHER LOW PRICED CARS! Every Car Is Guaranteed by Our Cooperative Parts and Service Agreement. You May Any Car on the GMAC Time Payment Plan. COME IN PLEASE — GO OUT PLEASED! Westrick Motor Co. Phone 2101 Carrolltown, Penna. ili fi [YR RL LIRA Tar REUEL SOMERVILLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Good Blde., Patton UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY Np SIGN YOU CAN DEPEND ON WaEN the big Atlantic sign looms up, pull over — give your car a treat! Fill up with quick-starting Atlantic White Flash. Drain your crankcase and refill with the proper grade of three-times-stronger Atlantic Motor Oil. And give your car Atlantic Lubrication. That’s the way to keep winter repair bills down . .. that’s the way to Keep Upkeep Down. Wisin im moy Boor SE :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers