-OUTLET-
‘An oyster supper was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoover of
this place on Friday evening, February
15th in observance of the birthday of
Mr. Hoover and his daughter Mrs, Mil-
dred Wilcox on February 16th and 14th,
* The color decorations were red and
white in keeping with St. Valentine's
Day. One cake held 69 candles, while
another cake contained 35. Music and
dancing were the features of the even-
ing and a delightful time was enjoyed
by all. Among those who attended
SrTe—
were:
Bellas,
t h C C O
Associated
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corporation
Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Co. Erie Railroad
Central Railroad Co, of New Jersey
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
mp T—
Mr. and Mrs. “Wilbert Hoover, and 2
sons Willard and Harry, Jr., Mrs, Vio- |berta, Frederick, Howard and Russel, (Continued from Page 1.) ANNOUNCEMENT
la Rossman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasco, | Walter Kyttle, Howard Kyttle, Glen- rT »
Philip Jr., and George, doras Kyttle, Florence Shalansky, Miss Today, for the first time in nearly )
James Coulter and |Zosh, Sara Major, Mary Zosh, Veroni- half a century Republicanism is Penn- |
daughter Catherine, Mrs. Joseph Ide, lca Zosh, Agnes TUrbanovich, te I ERE J party. MILK od CREAM 1 CHEESE
Billy Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Dy- Tringle, son David, Margaret Walters,| mhe G. O. P. lost 700,000 voters in |
mond, Mrs. Anna Zosh, Mr. and Mrs | Ruth Walters, Helen Sholtis, Edison | pennsylvania "in this State in six |
Lawrence Lansberry, Mrs. Beatrice | Waiters, Reese and Thomas Walters, lyears—more than 100,000 every year. |
and daughters Teresa and Albert Garinger, John Sholtis, Andrew mw, million and fifty-five thousand |
Hazel, Mrs. Esther Weaver and chil- | Sholtis, Jr., Leonard Shalansky, Thom- | Republicans voted for Hoover in 1928 |
dren Bernard and Alberta Milbrodt, as Sherwood, Mr. Hadsall, Edward and 1,366,000 voted for Reed in 1934. |
and Emerson Weaver, Dewey Hoover, |Garnett, Millard Kocher. Mr. Baer, [Ang the loss probably has increased |
Frank Crossin, Ray Ide, Harry Hoover, Herbert Ashley, Mr. Hunter. since last November. |
and children
Mr. and Mrs.
oe tg
THE DALLA ST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1935. {
Sr, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Hoover, Mr. and PCSTSCRIPTS
Mrs. Burton Wilcox and children Al-
BUTTER - EGGS
IRA J. BUTTON
Shavertown, Pa.
—
A blow to
As mining communities, the Coal Regions are dependent on the rail-
roads for reasonable, efficient transportation.
Therefore the Coal Regions will be vitally affected by two Bills now
before the State Legislature. Should these Bills pass, they will prove a
body blow to every citizen, every miner, every wage earner, every home
in the Coal Regions.
The two Bills are known as (1) The Full Crew Bill, which would add
unnecessarily to train crews, forcing the railroads to put on trains extra
men for whom there is no work, and (2) The Train Limit Bill, which
would Hmit trains to puny lengths, destroying present-day economical
units. If they pass, it will eost the railroads of this State millions of dol-
lars which can only be paid by increasing railroad rates, a burden which
will fall particularly heavily on anthracite coal, with ill effects on its use
as a fuel.
The consequences of any legislation such as this would be to put the use
of anthracite at a disadvantage with competitive fuels. This would result
in decreasing production and a falling off in mining and employment
. . . a blow to every home, every worker, every merchant in the Coal
Regions. Yet this would happen if the railroads of Pennsylvania are
forced to raise their rates as they will have to if these Bills pass the
Legislature.
THIS NEW LEGISLATION WILL NOT ADD TO THE SAFETY
OF OPERATION. It simply means higher railroad transportation costs,
a shrinkage in rail service and of railroad employment generally.
A
The present law of Pennsylvania imposes upon the Public Service Com-
mission the duty of providing safe and efficient operation of railroad
trains. The responsibility for such matters properly belongs in their
hands and should remain there.
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain Railroad New York, Ontario & Western Railway Reading Company
al Regions
Railroads of Pennsylvania
Lehigh Valley Railroad Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
New York Central Railroad Co. Pittsburgh, Shawmut & Northern Railroad Con
Lehigh & New England Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Western Maryland Railway Co.