PAGE EIGHT. BETHLEHEM DRIVE SPURTS; 48 LEADERS Pittsburgh — Organizi @t Behlehem Steel Corp. ered throughout the nation ahead following announcement employe representatives from mills have affiliated with the Steel Workers Organizing the union drive into all mills, with the object of increase in wages to $5-a-day higher-paid employes. The conference followed Labor Relations Board action dering dis-established the tioning Employe Represe set up by Bethlehem the two-day sessions chairman Philip Murray plants at Lackawanna, N. Y., Point, Md. Bethlehem, Rankin, Leetsdale, Steel and Pottstown, Pa. All of these mills, located on the Pacific Coast, came is “strong sentiment their mills, particularly since the La- bor Board order. Listed as goals of the organizing campaign are the five-day 40-hour week, $5 daily minimum pay, time and a half for overtime, and for Sunday work; a permanent vacation-with-pay plan; just seniority rights and more adequate safety measures. STATE’S INDUSTRY AIDED BY TOURISTS Harrisburg — Entertaining tourists has joined the ranks of big business enterprises in Pennsylvania, tary of Commerce Richard P. Brown announced this week. “Acting as host to travelers within our borders provides one of the State’s S| largest sources of commercial income,’ Secretary Brown said. “The tourist business now ranks as the third lar- gest in Pennsylvania, exceeded only by steel and textiles.” Tourists spent $327,000,000 in Penn- sylvania in 1937, and nearly that much in 1938, according to computations by the National Park Service. Preliminary surveys indicate the tourist business will break all Penn- Sylvania records this year, the volume Raving risen sharply since the De part- ment began its advert travelers to or from Fair. “Since the tourist adver paign began several weeks ago,” Sec- retary Brown reported, “there has been 1000 per cent. increase in requests to the Department for information re- garding the Statg’s scenic and histor- ical attractions and its recreational and Vacation opportunities. During days this summer, cars from states have contributed 60 the automobile tra cross-state Bighw, ing cam- many other per cent. of fic on the ”» DR. ROBERT L. ARBLE SSTABLISHES OFFICE Dr. Robert L. Carrollatown phy and Mrs. E. F. Arble, has opened of- fices for the gene : pathy at State Col Dr. uated from the Carr rollto £ col in the class of 1929, received bachelor of science degree from S: Francis College, Loretto in 1933, his Dr. of osteopathy degree from Philadelphia College of Osteop:s 1939. NICHOLAS KORMAN, BARN BORO, DIES IN HOSPITAL Funeral services for Nicholas Kor- man, 65, of Barnesboro, whose death occurred on Sunday night in the Min- ers’ hospital, Spangler, were conduct- ed on Wednesday morning in St. John Greek Catholic church, Barnesboro. Mr. Korman became a hospital pa- tient last Saturday. He was born in Europe in 1874 and came to this coun- try a number of years ago. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna (Polchak) Kor« man, and these children: Joseph, Bar- nesboro; Ohio; Anna and Susan, ¥Y.,, and Andrew at home. CLASSIFIED ADS and Margaret, smooth, hard wheat that yields and does well in this locality. yield on 9 acres, 372 bushels; per bushel re-cleaned.—E. J. Seymour, FOR SALE—Coal range with hot water front, $9.00. Inquire 102 Lang av- enue, FOR SALE—Two stoves, one blue months; one cupboard and chairs, In- quire Henry Hofer, 415 Palmer Ave. FARM FOR SALE—T0 acres, 5 of coal; one two-story nine room house and one cottage; new barn and other outbuildings. If interested write Geo E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. 6t FOR RENT—Four rooms; rooms have been painted and papered in the new. Call on James A. Link Blacksmith, 501 Fifth Ave. Patton, Pa. inese AFFILIATE WITH CIO ng campaigns plants scatt- spurted that 48 nine CIO Committee. Attending a SWOC conference here, the men formulated a program to push Bethlehem securing a signed contract which will provide an mini- mum and proportionate increases for as well as others were af- fected by the NLRB decision. Most of the employe representatives said there for SWOC” in and ivoray enameled cook stove; one | new enameled heater, used only four | tour | is no searcity in Pennsylvania as yet,” | | leg ition to prevent “pr National | in or-| long-func- tation Plans and carefully nurtured as a company-dominated ri- val to SWOC. The men who attended with SWOC from Sparrows Johnstown, ton, Lebanon Secre- | | County Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Akron, | Brooklyn, N. | both | | Ebensburg, Dr. | Huntingdon, | State Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs, | | is expected to be the speaker. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE — A} Average | $1.00 | Patton, R. D. 1, Pa. 2t. | | moreland) ‘mation Patton. 2 | due to European war developements, already are being jacked up | and East Wheatfield Township of In-| for each team wishing to enter Lower Yoder, Hostein, | League would be nine dollars. next League meeting will be held at | creating THE UNION PRESS-COURIER, Meet the Champ! ii Doctors decided that seven- months-old Sandra Judd Kirchmann was the champion baby in the an- nual baby parade at Ocean City, N. J.—and another look will convince you the doctors were right. BAKER Honor of the ( 414 MARJORIE BELL CARLETON YOUNG RRR CIO LEADERS SEE BiG GAINS AHEAD DURING NEXT YEAR Washington, Aug. 30 — Leaders of the CIO cast an optimistic eye over the labor horizon in their Labor Day messages released today. All praised the nation’s workers for Original story ond screenplay by Joseph West —— GRAND Thursday, September 7, 1939. EATRE PATTON, PA oirofosfoofecfosdonesiides) sfeofoofeatortucforocisrfouionfecionfecfstinds Sunday and Monday Hoefoofoeiovforfororooforortonortonfonis pefoufoateaecocts Friday, One Day Only RIDING... FIGHTING... SHOOTING! With roaring guns and sledge-hammer fists he struck terror in rustlers’ hearts! Directed by George Woggner * Produced by Trem Corr : ” ; Sey i A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE an Here's Real Action! standing firm against employer at- tacks during the past year, and pre- | dicted that the CIO would be respon- sible for great new gains during the next 12 months. All agreed, too, that in the na- Saturday Double Feature tion's organized labor movement lies the defense of democracy against those forces which would supplant it with reactionary dictatorships. President John L. Lewis, whose mes- | sage is printed in this publication, key- nonted the thoughts of American Wor- kers with this declaration: { “The program of the CIO is a chal- lenge to men and women of good will. It offers to them the hand of progress- ive labor ready to join in solving the nation’s problems, ready to join in the defense of democracy.” A small-town lawyer BLACKLICK TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE ON MOVIE FOR SUN. DAY OR NOT IN NOVEMBER Voters of Blacklick Township will have an opportunity at the election on with a great big heart! | Tuesday, November 7, to express their opinion on whether movies shall be permitted in the township two o'clock on Sunday. A petition was presented to the county commissioners last week by At- torney Arnold Smorto, asking that a seperate ballot containing the ques- | tion be given the Blacklick township voters at the November election, as the lay that only five per cent t in the town- election is ent the petition. It 1s loners will com- yviaes ship at needed to likely the Sunda y m only one motion vent vies are vora in the township— 11 be effected. SPORTSME) HE AR FIELD DAY REPORT AT RECENT MEETING AT EBENSBURG Representatives of the various as- sociations comprising the Cambria Sportsmen's Association, at their regular monthly meeting at Eb- ensburg last Thursday night, heard re- | ports of the success of the field day | sponsored by the county group at the | Ebensburg Fair Grounds July 23rd. John U. McFadden, county President, | conducted the meeting. Encouraged by the financial success of the first venture, the association voted to con- | tinue the field day next year. | All member clubs, the audit showed, would receive 12 cents on each ticket | FORESTRY OFFICE sold by their club members. Addition- NAMES OFFICIALS al reports in detail will be forwarded x 3 y 15 euch elib. FOR FALL SEASON At the next ~~ September 28th, meeting, Thursday, in the court house at Morris L. Banker of | pistriet for South | a | announced last Zerby, district | quarters in Johnstown. The inspectors were appointed by { Zerby to supervise towers and fire- president of the of the Pennsylvania Charles E. - : week by Central District forester, DENT CHARGES THAT FOOD PROFITEERING fighting activities in the four areas in HAS BEEN STARTED | which the Gallitzin district is dvded { t protec Ses. Senator John H. Dent (D.West. [fOr forest protection purpo last week urged Governor | The inspectors and the district and | James to issue an executive procla- | towers over which they have super- against “unfair increases in| vision follow: prices of foodstuffs in Pennsylvania”| Lawrence Cameron of Johnstown, | “Prices in some wholesale establishments on |diana county, sugar and beans, although there { and Pindelton towers. | Carl J. Ott, of Patton, R. D. 2—Nor- | thern Cambria and Clearfield Coun- | sent from his home in Jeanette. | ties (except part of Bell and Burn- | “Price increases mean profiteering, side townships) St. Lawrence and the greater hardships for labor, | Glasgow towers. —Jent asserted. C. C. Brubaker of Durcaasville, R.|{ He asked the o| D. 1—Bleair county and Ican and Gal- litzin townships of Cambria county, Tri-County, Brush Mountain and El- | itive authority is not suffici nt for » Towers | public at| "Waltor Cc. Veal of Smicksburg, R. D. | 2—Indiana conity and parts of Bell the state senator saia in a telegram | Governor {o a s| s cali for rotection of the consumer this time. Inspectors of the Gallitzin Forestry | the 1939 fall season were with head- | | at this time also be drawn up Today: MURDER BY MAGIC! AND SUSPECTS MAGICIANS! WHAT A MYSTERY FOR ANYBODY TO SOLVE! HAVE YOU EVER BEEN FOOLED? See how these master-magicians doit... in this screaming mys- tery thriller based on the best- seller “Death From A Top Hat.” Screen Play by Harry Ruskin, Marion Parsonnet and James Edward Grant Directed by TOD BRCWRING ALL THE A Double Feature Program That You Should See! and Burnside Townships in Clearfield County, Forester Zerby to be appointed some time this month. | Penn View, Campbell Towers. said towermen TRI-COUNTY SOCCER LEAGUE SOON READY TO START THE SCHEDULE OF The Press-Courier is in receipt Clymer and Glen are CONTESTS | £ of | | the following letter from Colin Max- well, of Colver, Secretary of the Tri- town, under way attend | County Soccer League; At a meeting of the League recently in the Royal Hotel in Johns- | it was settled to get the League | as shortly as possible. |R. D. 1—Southern Cambria County | was also agreed that the entrance fee this meeting and along. for the season. held | It | the The the Central Tavern, Ebensburg on | Friday evening, September 8th at 8 | P. M. All teams wishing to enter the League are requested to have repre- sentatives bring the entry fee is open for | a fifty mile to This league any team or teams within radius of Ebensburg. Any | team wishing to join for the first time will be welcomed at this meeting, and the league schedule will odeefoodosdrofecde uecfeofosdaocdeodosfonteofoodoefoofoofecforeafeofactonfocde "3 Ged fodeddeofededessfododesbuododoefododeoododododosfodedodesdodode fosfododosesfodoere fofodeofododoeofododo fonder dooe fondo do fs foods food fofnfoloeofodoesfodede foto deo oodles de rodeo esol A great picture of the great adventure ofthe greatest newspaper man of all time! Twentieth Century-Fox presents Darryl F. Zanuck's Production of NIV. IA 7A LIVINGSTONE with the finest acting cast ever assembled! ISPENCER TRACY § NANCY KELLY RICHARD GREENE ¢, WALTER BRENNAN - CHARLES COBURN SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE - HENRY HULL Another masterful per- formance by HENRY TRAVERS SPENceR Directed by Henry King sivive Acodlemy - Award winner! Matinee Sunday at 2 2:30 Tuesday, Bargain Night ya | JACH 0 HDOK 2 eet] C Directed by ROVLE oi 2 ww D J rie FED Sy BEOAL CORP eT ir Adi Wednesday and Thuratay BO { BREEN, SALLY BLAINE, ALAN MOWBRAY WAY DOWN SOUTH DIXIE DANCES! MUSIC EVERYWHERE! HEAVEN ON ROMANCE RULES! E ARTH ! Undermined be flood waters from a swollen tributary of the Alabama river, this section .of the Prattsville, Ala.,, main street collapsed, halting | (traffic through the business disirict. Floods were caused by heavy rains, |'and though there was no loss of life, more than 3,060 persons in the {southern part of the state were forced to flee their homes. i M ted Colx Micl Gler Berl mon Ej Cory Ni: Com Te Cory ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers