PAGE EIGHT.
EBENSBURG ROUTS PATTON | The home team held a 13-6 margin in
31.0 IN CHARITY BATTLE |" downs.
——— | first quarter, the winners knocked off
Ebensburg — Ebensburg-Cambria three first downs to march to the eight
High handed Patton a 31-0 thrashing | yard line from where Kuckucka sco-
in a post-season charity game under | red for the countyseaters on a romp
the lights of Athletic Field last Fri-| around end.
day. The contest was sponsored by the The highlight of the game came
Bbensburg and Northern Cambria Ki- | early in the second quarter when the
wanis Clubs. | winners marked up 19 points.
The countyseaters held the upper-| pyenghurg appeared well in check
hand throughout but their margin | after Gresko had punted out of bounds
would not have been quite so decisive | On Eoenshurgs B-Rere Barnes Doe
: : |away on a 87-y -
had it not been for two untimely | 4,.on after taking a reverse. It was
fumbles, both of which the winners the first time he had carried the ball
Quickly converted into touchdowns. in scrimmage in a high school game,
After an exchange of kicks in the |
THE UNISON PRESS-COURIER,
Patton fumbled after the next kick-
| off and Ebensburg recovered and the
vissitors’ 30. Despite a total of 25 yards
in penalties, the Countyseaters lost
little time in chalking up their third
score, With the ball resting on the
Patton 15, Kuckucka shot a touchdown
pass to Peach.
Paton again fumbled after the kick-
off and this time Ebensburg recovered
on the 18. Ebensburg drew a five-yard
penalty but Kukucka tossed a pass to
Peach for 17 yards and a first on the
six. Kukucka then broke through the
line for the touchdown.
The winners registered five first
downs to advance the ball to the Pat-
ton 15 where the third quarter ended.
On the first play of the final period
Kimball went the last 15 yards for the |
score.
STATE SENATOR
RAPS PRACTICE
OF STATE'S DPA |
Pittsburgh — State Senator John M. |
Walker, Allegheny Republican, an-
nounced on Sunday that he had sent |
a protest to Secretary of Assitance |
Howard L. Russell criticizing the de- |
partment’s practice of demanding “re-
imbursement agreements” from relief
clients.
Walker declared the “reimbursement |
agreement” included a $2,000 judge- |
ment clause, and added:
“I think this practice is contrary to |
S—
Let's Make Cons
Its Christmas Time...
Happy!”
N ow comes the magic time of year. The cares, the troubles,
the worries, the pet little peeves we've carried along through
the year dissolve into a glow of warm friendliness, of gener~
osity, of good-will to all. And, deep down, we wish that
we could take the whole wide world and share with it this
peaceful, loving spirit that rests upon our hearts.
It's Christmas! Let’s make everybody happy...wife, husband,’
mother, father, son, daughter, sister, brother and all the nephe’
ews, nieces, cousins and the uncles and the aunts.
That's the spirit in which we’ve approached our Christmas
preparations...the good old-fashioned spirit of Togriment
We have collected carefully. We've hand-picked to avoid
the trite, the hackneyed, the commonplace. And we've done
it all with an eye to practical giving. This year your gifts’
will be beautiful, exciting, glamorous . . . but above all—
practical. But they need by no means be expensive. For)
even at the smallest prices we've gathered gifts to make’
hearts beat faster, cyes sparkle with joy ... gifts to make
(fverybody happy
Give Gable Gifts
Christmas City Grows Bigger Every Year
The William F. Gable Co. - Altoona, Pa.
the relief purposse of the Republican |
Party.”
In a letter to Russell, Walker refer- |
red specifically to a case in Clairton |
where a mother died leaving eight
orphaned children. The Senator said
he was informed that an employe of
the Department of Assistance was de-
manding that each of the children sign
the “reimbursement agreement” before
receiving relief, |
During the last session of the Leg-
islature it was disclosed that the De-
partment of Public Assistance was re-
quiring relief clients to sign judge- |
ment bonds which could be used to |
|
|
|
|
obtain refunds to the state in cases
where individuals later acquired pro-
perty or where fraud was shown.
After protests by both Republican
and Democratic senators, the Senate
adopted a resolution instructing the di-
rector of public assistance to discon-
[ Thue the practice, Walker recalled.
This was done, he said, but the agree-
ment containing the judgment clause
[ later was substituted. |
Walker declared the assistance law
| sets. up no requirement for relief re-
| dpients to sign a bond or agreement,
and called upon Secretary Russell to
| stop the practice until Governor James
|
|
|
|
“has an opportunity to contact him..
“I have no objection,” said Walker,
“to the Department of Assistance re-
| quiring the relief recipients to sign a |
| fraud bond which would permit the |
| commonwealth to recover relief money
where the recipient has perpetrated a |
fraud on the commonwealth, because |
that is an effective check on so-called |
relief chiselers.”
In many instances, he continued, re-
lief clients “are widows, orphans, mi-
nor children and even infants” and
asked, “by what right do we penalize
their future by insisting that they sign
| a judgment note x x before they can |
| get a few dollars of relief money ?”
| RITA DUMM WEDS
| WILLIAM M’COMBIE
Miss Rita Dumm, daughter of Mr. |
| and Mrs. James P. Dumm, and William {
McCombie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank f
McCombie, of Spangler, were united in |
marriage Wednesday morning of last |
week in Holy Cross Catholic Church, |
Spangler. Rev. Father Vincent Schle- |
mmer, O. S. B, officiated.
The couple was attended by Miss |
Caroline Dumm, sister of the bride,
and Francis McCombie, brother of the
bridegroom The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Music for the
wedding was under the direction of
Mrs. Clem Kirkpatrick. The hymn,
“Ave Marie” was rendered by Miss |
Jean Marie McCombie, sister of the |
bridegroom, during the offertory. {
The bride was dressed in white taf- |
feta and lace and a tulle veil with |
halo, and carried a white prayer book
and a single orchid with satin stream-
ers. The bridesmaid wore a gown of |
Spanish raison trimmed with hyacinth |
blue and carried a bouquet of Johanna |
Hill roses. |
Following the ceremony a breakfast
was served for immediate oa]
of the family and friends in the Chet-
remon Country Club. Upon their re. |
|
{
|
|
|
turn from a honeymoon trip to Flor-
ida Mr. and Mrs. McCombie will re-
side in the Economy Apartments, Bar-
nesboro. bo et
Thursday, November 23, 1930.
GRAND
Theatre Patton
Friday and Saturday
JAMES
/CAGNEY
SH : TRIER SE ERC RIC
DAYS THAT IAT
G-MENTOOK TEN LANE
Wait YEARS . More wonderful
0 Ucks ." § : than ever
HUMPHREY BOGART
GLADYS GEORGE -
133A ERE]
FRANK MCHUGH: PAUL KELLY
Directed by RAOUL WALSH
Written by the
man who knew it best
SL MARK MEITLINGERY _.
Sunday and Monday
JOBLESS BEAUTY RAIDS STUFFED-SHIRT MANSION!
What a matrimonial
mix-up she starts!
: And no let-up for
AVENUE GIRLY
ne £2010 *""" wal TER CONNOLLY - VERREE
TEASDALE - JAMES ELLISON
TIM HOLT - KATHRYN ADAMS
FRANKLIN PANGBORN
Matinee Sunuay at 2:30
Tuesday One Day Only
70%. PARIS TO RIO | = olf}
MEN STOLE...FOUGHT > - 2 ;
«..KILLED FOR HER... i
then tried to forget her fatal
glamour in tropic prisons!
RATHBONE -McLAGLEN
ROBERT i
CUMMINGS
LEO
CARRILLO
MINERS ASSAIL ACTION
OF GOVERNOR JAMES |
Washington — The United Mine |
Workers, through their official jour-
nal, last Saturday attacked Governor
Arthur H. James for dismissing a son
of John Mitchell, former president of
the union, from state employment,
The “Journal” ssaid:
“On the very day when the miners
of the anthracite region were obser- |
ving John Mitchell Day and placing a
floral wreath on the monument of the
great union leader in Scranton; on the
very day when the entire anthracite
industry was suspended and the miners
were oberving their annual day of id-
leness as a mark of respect to the
memory of John Mitchell, ,Governor
James, the rock-ribbed labor -hating
governor of Pennsylvania, fired John
Mitchell’s son, Richard Mitchell from
the $2100-a-year state job which he had
held with honor and ability for 10
years. ¢
“The governor's action came as a
distinct shock not only to the mine
workers of Pennsylvania but to all of
labor as well. The incident is further
proof of the fact that the voters of
Pennsylvania made a hideous mistake
when they elected James for governor
and defeated Thomas Kennedy.”
Mr. Kennedy is secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine Workers, and was
defeated in the Democratic primary
which nominated Charles Alvin Jones,
who later was defeated by Governor
James.
|
|
|
i ors
Alabama, determined to eradicate
rabies, vaccinated 354,000 dogs against
rabies during 1937 and 1938. There is an
estimated dog population in that state
of 450,000. Last year, more than 18,000
stray dogs were killed by the state,
Wednesday and Thuraday
G OF s SHAW and LANA TURNER!
It’s the new season’s
pd first big romance in
youth-time! 200
Senin cuties! 19
Artie Shaw swing
riots in melody!
S$ To ¥
Sid MALL 8% Lee g, Oa
“ood 3, Sv, Leon MAY
Pld aa a
Sspl wt ah Bult AS aD DA ah Bt PEs Bebe al wt ed at Ph Ba
rn
b=
ad gopuL, Pe -g