Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1940 10 The National Whirligig n. Behind th, Speaker With Roval Ancestry Cambria Man Dies at 102 Berlin Works Against FDR, MERCY HOSPtTAL ADMISSIOyS ASD DISCHARGES ADMITTED Marie Lockard, 701 Twenty-firs street, Helen Miller, 202 Tenth avenue. has been bought, paid (or. and In Asaails Ambassador In Campaign (Special to Altoona Tribune) LOCK HAVEN-Voicing the belief that the Roosevelt third-term campaign "must be in bad shape when American ambassadors, in times so critical as the present says these are, should be home in America engaging in partisan poll- DEATHS FUNERAL NOTICES ON CLASSIFIED PAtiB MRS. MARY JENKINS Mrs.

Mary Jenkins, 1705 Eleventh avenue, widow of Charles Jenkins, died at her home at 10:45 o'clock Thursday night after having been ill for the past two years. Born in North Carolina, October 14, 1S69, she was the daughter of Aaron and Harriet Bennerman, but had resided in Altoona for the past 23 years. Mr. Jenkins died 28 years many cases is in the holds ships that don't dare to make the run to Port Said and By present blending formulas hlch foUr an," bd hseS 1 hv; to advertise- mixtures are indispensable. Without them Moreover, much of the so-called Turkish to- bacco is grown and processed in 1 Greece and is a belter product i mm summated with public funds and without any publicly-known au-tltorixation.

FROBLEMS Since March of this vear the maintenance costs 0. the British fighting forces have increasei lrom 4,000,000 pounds dav to the present Bg- ure of 7.500,00(1 rounds. some nine hundred million dollars every 3i days. crease which seems and if the second bond flotation for 1.000,000.000 pounds has been placed, liquid fund be exhausted by next March at the latest American bankers he- lieve they will have to be repien-; i-'hed i midwinter. CALM The sweetest rebuff a nioon was handed to t-.

i li US Will thar" Krown in lhe "j.jEasi and lumped together as 1. i- Says Ickes WILKES-BARRE, Nov. 1. Secretary, Ickea charged in an address tonight that the Ger man government was direc.ing a campaign from Benin against uie reelection of President Roosevelt, i -Th fact that Adolf Hitler does not want Franklin D. Roosevelt in the White House during the next four years." Ickes added, "is the best reason I know of for keeping him there." At th outset of his address, Ickes said he did not question the Americanism of the Republican candidate, Wendell W'illkie.

nor th. of his statements opposing the Naxi doctrine. impertinent advice from ''Berlin to defeat President Roose-; he continued, "is nos based upon anv belief that the inter-1 Wl 1. I national are different from those of i Presiden: Roosevelt. It is the re- sun ei i vu.

v. Kwsntu noss WilJki- has not, the strer.g:h and knowledge and resourcefulness needed to thwart tne for world Wi, be. Ickes said ths cimpaign was oe-i ing conducted in Ni and Fascist nublications in this ountiy, ani also by propaganda anions 'peasement" elements in the country." 'Gallup Sold Flynn Charges i group 01 iePuuucan njable to clear port under British! to Harlem to go to nvoy end get safe conduct town on the Steve incidenr. throush th, Red oveaa Tk A.mi. nf ti.a Kiru-li.

i jjory dedde whother the U. a alters emoking habits or gets its nicotine as before. Until and unless all Greek ports to the invader it expected that most of the tobacc ships will be and into the Pacific for the run. 0therwtoe with tobacco in hands of the the Wocluid will consider it contraband and deliveries will contraband and r. j.

dehveriM wi; iTKHH T. i kaii Hostess at a military encampment is being sought by a tremendous number of women. Without ex- ception, so far as in ascertainable. ikn nriniA tics," William Robert Fuoss, Tyrone, Democratic national speaker in the 1936 presidential campaign, vigorously assailed the new deal administration in the final rally of Clinton county Republicans Inst evening. The rally was held in city hall.

"The voters don't care to hear a discussion of the issues of the 1932 i campaign, rather they want Mr. Roosevelt to discuss those of the 1940 campaign and particularly why he seeks a third Fuoss recited. "The president Is a great crusader for truth and fair-play and I'd think he would take the I voters into his confidence, on eith er the stump or in a fire-side chat, telling them why he seeks that which Thomas Jefferson did not seek, that which is regarded as an unwritten principle of the Democratic party no third term for any present." "Possibly," Fuoss added, "some one of the many American ambassadors now roving ehout the land will conrent to explain just why M'i Roosevelt, among 130 millions of Americans, Is an indispensable man. It's singular that all of these traveling dinlomats nre at home just now. strange their vacations fall at the same time.

It Is not hard to understand why they ere all making Roosevelt, speeches. however. They seem to know their "Master's voice' and when he calls they answer." Altoona Private Duty Group Members of the private duty section of the Altoona Hospjtai alumna met last evening with Miss Emily Dunmire, R. newly-appointed chairman, conducting the well-attended session. Miss Helen Moore, R.

who served as official delegate to the Wllkes-Barre convention October, gave a detailed report of the state meeting. requisite a letter of indorse-! jous burn while at work for a taent from a Democratic congress-' contracting company on the Ty-man requesting the appointment. rone road project. Knowledge of this sine qua non for eligibility may be of particular interest to a host of women who head and neck when a gasoline have been working in the cam- fUrnace exploded. His condition is paign.

The sharp classification of regarded as "fairly good." sheep and goats can be made men-j Listed for treatment in the by all who are concerned. nit al dispensary yesterday were: a colored man stood in Early's NEW YORK. Nov. 1. vJV-An way 0f a white was inci-assertion bv Democratic National dentai Chairman Edward J.

Flynn today by people brought a ago. Members of the family Include two daughters and one son Mis. Callio Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Johns of Altoona, and James Jenkins of New Orleans, six grandchildren, one brother and one sister, Mrs. Annie Powell of Osceola Mills and Adam Bennerman of North Carolina.

Mrs. Jenkins was a member of the Church of God in Christ. Friends are being received at the Jones Funeral home. IfF.NRY GRFENAWAY Henry Dale Greenaway, 620 Washington avenue, Tyrene, died In the State hospital, Philipsburg, yesterday morning at 5:20 o'clock following a week's illness with complications. Mr.

Greenaway was a son of Henry M. and Eleanor W. Greenaway and was born in Philipsburg on May 2S, 1940. He is survived by the parents and two sisters: Eleanor and Romalne. JANET I.Ol'ISF.

MTSSEI.MAN Janet Louise Musselman. daughter Francis P. and Maria G. (Walter) Musselman, 1921 Eighth avenue, died at 6:20 o'clock yesterday morning at Mercy hospital where she was admitted October 2. She was a pupil in the fourth grade of the Sacred Heart parochial school.

Members of the family Include the parents, six brothers and four sisters, Paul, Robert. George, Martin, Ernest, Helen, Richard, Betty Jane, Bernadette and Joseph, all at home. Friends are being received at the home. Home Grown Chrysanthemums Imperial Flower Shop, 101! 12th St. Dispensary Report During October 557 new' cases and 1,025 old cases were handled at Altoona hospital dispensary, the institution announced yesterday.

Old cases include: Surgical (male), 629; surgical, (female), 259; medical (male), medical, (female), 31; P. R. R. cases, 102. New cases were: surgical (male), 335; surgical (female), 169; medical (male), medical (female), 15; P.

R. R. cases, 31. X-ral cases numbered 62 during the month, the hospital reported. Child Welfare League A fashion of the newest designs for the feminine wardrobe will feature tne Monday afternoon meeting of the Child Welfare league at the Penn Alto hotel at 2:30 o'clock.

Mr. H. O. Jones, fashion coordinator for the William F. Gable company department store will serve as narrator, and members of the league will model.

Mrs. Andrew Ford, president, has requested a large attendance at the meeting. mey prerra inr yy u. lwij speeo in wnicn tne tnamp was to tell the colored race that in a career of fistic brawl, 1 he run into the gashous lic-l i emPhyed by the Wnite nad tics emPhyed by the White Hous vecro policeman Kdn i rT Mripni nuniisnprs una the colored division of Republic-j an Headquarter was a resounding Colored politicians had done the race enough harm when Ed Flynn's Xero department allowed itself to be used in compiling the racial smear on Willkie. So far a Mr.

Early's rouching up of the Negro officer could affect the Xe- gro vote ii was just "one helluva way to treat de lav." the fact gro leaders in both camps. Effects were particularly evident in the Harlem press. Sjch rival papers as the Amsterdam News. New York Age and Chicago De- identical editorial lenaer toun an policy and treated the Early story as straight news, without a single slanting adjective. SMOKE If the Greeks haven't the word for the Italians the Am- erican tobacco industry will be I giaa io supp.

u. jiuwtuiu miri foray has tied up J30.000.000 worth of fine Turkish leaf which the cigarette makers will badly a few months. The tobacco Bethany Church Plans Special Service Sunday will be observed in Bethany Lutheran Church with a special service in which all are asked to take part. It is called "Renewing Our Covenant." All the members during the past week have received their "Covenant Cards" on which they will desig- ibutions to the rate their contributions Stick To The Man Who Sticks To His Job Re-Elect James E. (Jimmie) VanZandt iHere Sunday Clinton N.

Howard, head of In- tton.J Federation, Washington, D. C. who speaks twice in Altoona tomorrow, comes of long line of Quaker ancestry, dating back to Sir John Howard, the prison reformer of England. Uy genealogy follows the line of William Howard Knight of Wig-, ganhall. Sir Henry Howard, Treas-.

of the Exchequer from whom was descended the first American! John Howard who became an oftl- In V. Imarixan 11 1 inn. v'" Taken nrisoner hv Lord Howe, he! was released because of his con- I nection wun tne rtoyaa nouse. ma descendant Benj. Howard a Penn-; sylvania.

Quaker, was the father Sf Clinton N. Howard, all of whom strong aavoca.es i More than million persons i Mr- Howard lecture. The World on Fire." during the first i Presbyterian morning service will be "The Christ Plan for Peace Cure fo The ChHst Ure 1(Nr- Tipton Man Burned as 1 hvn nHai iv Lawrence Bowers, 36 of Tipton is being detained' at Mercy has-' iul where ne was admitted yes- -c. receiving Bowers received first and second degree burns of the face. fore-! Mirlene Wilt, 16 months, of Altoona R.

D. 2. who swallowed a portion of plaster of paris contained in a vsmall toy football; Steve Mhrkonvitch, 47, Of New Brighton R. D. 1.

left shoulder injury received when struck by a rock; Mrs. Helen Maddocks, 40. of Duncansvill. injuries to her right arm and leg sustained in a fall. Altoona Student Nurses Student nurses and their invited friends were guests of the senior class of the Altoona' Hospital School of Nursing at a Halloween party held in the nurses' home Thursday evening.

More than 100 persons attended the affair. Elaborate costumes marked the party and prizes were awarded for those judged the best in the various divisions. Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. The nurses' home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. To Entertain Square Club Jerry, left, the little fellow who travels around with Fred Rohison entertaining Curwens-ville magician and ventriloquist, is expected to do much help members of the Pennsylvania Square club and their families attending the club's third anniversary banquet Thursday night digest a turkey dinner being planned.

Reservations for the affair, wh'rh will begin at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple building, must be made today. In to Fred ami Jerry, ballet numbers by Ruth Rimes' students and or-Ig'nul skits by Norman Hols-Iner of Williamsburg will be presented. Master of ceremonies will he K. Edgar Black. The club is composed of master Maon affiliated with the Pennsylvania railroad.

i Elda Walls, R. No, 2, Box 61 Hollidaysburg. Marion Itoudnour, M9 Garbe street, Hollidaysburg, DISCHARGED Irene Marasco, 715 Sventeent street. Dorothy Smith1 and baby, 163 Twenty-first avenue. Mary Jane Moschella afid ban 700 Third avenue.

Boyd Moore, 113 Eighth stree Tyrone. James Poorman, 1912 Elovent avenue. Freda Gill 115 Fourth aveni and baby. BIRTHS Lemmon and Marian Stoudnou 519 Garber street, Hollidaysbui baby girlu. Winfield and Marie Lockar 701 Twenty-first street, baby bo George and Elda Walls, R.

I i No. 2, Box 67, Hollidaysburg, by boy. Recovering George A. Decker, 707 East Wh ton. avenue, is now showing sigrd of recovery at Allegheny hospitn, Pittsburg, where he has been coi fined the past seven weeks wli a broken leg received four montl ago.

TUNE IN WFBG TONIGHT 6:45 Ex-Governor Tinehot And At 7:30 Dr. William T. Ellis To Congress A Vigorous Leader Endorsed By: Railroad Bro -hoods American Federation of Labor Fenna. Federation of Labor Labor's Non-Partisan League Respected by Labor, Business and Industry that the truth may prevail th taken from the official recorr Record, first session, 76th Cor Georgia offered an amendmetj Van Zandt being one of tH amendment. (Page 7359.) the United States.

Democra of the WPA unskilled label tounr.y irom to Years of Aire George Feigh, age 10J, the oldest known resident in this section of Pennsylvania, died Thursday night at 10:30 o'ctock in his farm home in Clearfield township, Cambria county located between Augustine and Chest Springs. Mr. years and enjoyed good health un- til about three months when he became ill and was bedfast for the! past two weeks. George Fcigh was born January; 1S38i in Germany and came to L. America wiin nis parems wiu-u ra ni iuirnl' were Rmonp, the early sfttlers in' tne northern section of Cambria county.

German settlers In north- ern Cambria founded the communi-j t5es of st- Eonif-ee, St. Augustine. Bnd St. Lawrence. As a wung man.

more than yerj a Mf Feijfh wag a mjm on gusquehanna rlver and As a voung man, more than SO helped clear the woods for farming which was his lifelong occupation. rntJ, hi Feigh resd glasses, heard well an rj- on a spirited conve his death. Mr. the aid of id could car ry on a spirited conversation. He smoked one of the strongest brands of tobacco available, but offered no formula for longevity.

Mr. Feigh purchased his farm I home more man years ago out disposed of most of it a few years i oecon.r aee pension. He resided on the farm with his daughter, Mrs. Ella Shoemaker. I His wife.

Mrs. Catherine Feigh, died many years aS nd thre. sons. Joseph. John and Michael preceded him in death.

Members of the family include six children, Mrs. Shoemaker with whom he resided, Edward Fcigh of Coalport. Elmer Feigh ef Patton, Mrs. Gertrude Weakland of Ebens-burg. Adam Feigh at home and James Feigh of Cresson.

'Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren, a total of 63 descendants. Mr. Feigh was a lifelong member of St. Monica's Catholic parish, Chest Springs. Regis Malone Heads Sons of Legion Regis Malone was elected captain of the Sons of Legion squadron of Charles R.

Rowan post, No. 223, at the annual election held last evening in the Legion Youth cen ter. He succeers Irin uosiet. Other officers named were: First lieutenant, Jack Dalton; second lieutenant, Kenneth Meese; adjutant, Irvin Boslet; chaplain, Cyril Gority; historian, Robert De-Arment; sergeant-at-arms, William Daniels, and executive committee, Harold DeBray, William Mitchell, Donald Durbin, James Mirante, Robert Imler. No date has bften set for the installation.

A committee was appointed to arrange a arogram. Commander William C. Cole, Past Commander John D. Stewart and Legionnaires Robert DAr-ment, John Wolfe. H.

Baker Reed, Lovell Malone. Earl Norton and Harry W. Piper spoke on the program for the coming year. Activities are expected to be enlarged and participated in by more of the Sons of Legion. Refreshments were served after the election and business session.

Altoonan to Lead Penn State Band Twirling th. baton in front of the Penn State band at today's Penn State-South Carolina university football game at State College w-il be Joseph J. Laratonda. 1532 Walton avenue, a frejshman at the Altoona Undergraduate centre. H- received the invitation to front the band from Hummel Fishburn, of the college's department of music.

Laratonda has been drum major of the Roosevelt Junior High school. Altorna High school. P. R. R.

Middle division and American Legion bands. 75 Elks Wanted Who will come to the Elks Home, liis Twelfth St Sunday, IS o'clock noon and form a caravan of automobiles for the purpose of transporting the orphan children of Williamsburg Home and Cresson Orphanages to a theatre party to be held in Logan theatre, Sunday at I P. M. 25c State. By John deMeyer It's a good thing these elections don't come every year or the candidates would run out of insults.

At one time the Democrats were 10 or a doien behind the Republicans. But t5ie" caught up in the President's Madison Square Garden speech. Thft's where the Democrats were smart. They waited until the Republicans were tired. Then they sprang a bra new batch of insults we hadn't heard before.

From now on it would be just a question of research. But not even the researchers could keep up this pace forever. So let's have a private Thanksgiving on day! Methodist Laymen to Hear Bishop An Altoona district meeting and laymen's dinner will be held at the First Methodist church, Friday, No- vember The ''o11 wiI' ducted in the afternoon at i clock and the dinner at 6:30. The meetine will be nnened with by the Rev. W.

M. Tay- Service and Finance" will be discussed by the Rev. H. W. n.

Toung: "The Woman's Society of 'dinner. Charle, u.nuri. vnaiirs ausuis comer ier.ee lay leader will offer greetings from the conference: Mas V. Frey, B. o.iu nit Rev.

George Henry Ketterer, io- ca district superintendent. Bishop Leonarc win also deliver an a Jdress at the dinner. "The Se- cret of Successful Salesmanship." I Paul E. Forsht will act as song! leader. Keith Assembly Program Features Mystery Play a niuwcrj zuyeirry play Ira- tured the assembly program at the D.

S. Keith Juniot High school tfiis week. Students participating in the presentation Bob Daubenspeck. James Elvey. i Jack McCluskie.

Robert Pattillo, Lauren Rhone, Dennis Strawmire, Ted Wagner, Melvin Wolfberg, church during the year mi. These he young peo-cards are to be returned this Sun- dav. Who Is Responsible For The WPA Wage Cut? Christian elce Dy Mrs. P. ing service at 10:45 cljck, all the.

-Ointer; the board of lay activities I V- XL b' Charles V. Adams. Bishop Adna the Jehovah Chest. i. a W.

Leonard of the Washington There will also be regular wor-: 'area will deliver the principal ad-ship at in the evening. In dress. for Todav. the morning the minister. D.

To place the responsibility where it belongs and so following information concerning the WPA wage cut is mgs of the Congress of the United States (Congressional Paul L. Reaser. will preach on thei 4 lead'. wi- at the reply of 'fantastic irocu j.t. George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion.

Rep. Joseph W. Martin. chieftain, said he wished he known "about this said con- trvl several weeks ago when the 1. an allfll tMKIIt).

IX I I US Flvnn said ai a pres confer- ence' that the Gallup poll was "at- tempf.ng to bolster the wea "here swing to Willkie." Dr. Gallup issued this statement at his neaaquatn'is i princprnn. i N. That statement is just about as fantastic as the one about a month ago that the Gal- lup poll had sold out to me Deal for SiOO.000. 0r as fantastic as a statement in the Chicago Tribune that Dr.

Gallup is ktrown to be a rabid New Let wait and count the chips after the election." STANDING OF THE CREWS AIM L1M. Ml 1 I'LL UIVIMON Time alter 01 a. in. Train mws to Iln illb -'a "-v 1M 1S 11 tli.i:nt irews so: -1 -r liT Ii S3 315 14 119 12A liT UJ 1.1 l- lfci l-U r.c.ncrs: uaodrman. bor-tK.

i.r.::nvr vaiancios: two. Kirvmen: Harpster. Hi wa. f.rrnivn vacancies: liirvr ilxtra CondttHS: Ha. Julius.

Conductor acancirt: our. Brakenn: Snydrr. Hsmtr, Mt.ian Priest. Gainvoris. Gant.

Bt-1m. Coiver. Zitch. Hsil. iireiRlil.

Hooper. Wa.t. Brknen thrt-e 4XTOOV4, POOL i.ul a m. Crr. to io- ALTOONA ULkt.S-IiARBb POOL Tmir 01 a.

Pi. Cr i- to: t-S 342. r-ALTOONA OlTHI'OKT POOL Tmit- 12 i1 a m. Crtms to e' li S-' IITTBIRG llIMO.N Time 12.01 a m. A.t.

S.c-P:tr. Pvl Eugine Crws: 51: "13 515 5oCL ntc. Mdf two. K. Sioiw H-ipr Crews: j6 I T3 W.

9 51 55S 565 51 5 j3 Lxtia Ensinrs: WesUr. i Ronan rl-nner. taes. ttieinerr vacancies: Etra Firemen: McGreeor. Rith-v.

Cassidy. Somos, Thompson. vacancies: seven. This Morning's Comment r'" work around the midnight hours. This blacksmith, it is said, got his supply of gold out of Cali-' foinia bv turning it into horse snoes and pain-irg them a rusty color that ne suspected the wealth he was carryina.

back to r. home in the M.Ubach When th? mir hia tion. he fell in with a corse wnicn had lost its four shoes. The Pirl said she heard of a blacksmith staying at the hotel but insisted on selecting the horse shoes his kit. In the morning she was gone with her horse sod with gold, and with all I the rest ef the goldn horse shoes.

PERSONAL MENTION Byron C. Miller, son of Mrs. An- ra MUler, 2603 Dysart avenue, was I named assistant sports editor of the 1945 -Spectrum" according to recent staff appointments made. The "Spectrum is the college yearbook published each year by members of the junior class of which Byron is a member. Mr.

Miller is a member of the Student Christian association and a mem-' i I i I i vuiuiiiu 01, I ana Let's have a look at the record! On June 16, 1939 Congressman Tarver, Democrat of providing wrA wage scale to be based on the cost of living thus reducing the WP wages inthe North and raising them in the South. (Page 7352). On June 16, 1939 Congressman Woodrum, Democrat of Virginia, when speaking favor of the Tarver amendment, stated, "I am sure no one's wages will be lowered (Page 7359). On June-16, 1939 by a vote 3V), me nouse oi Kepresentatives defeated the Tarver of 159 to 111, (Congressman D. Roosevelt.

President of On June 27, 1939 Senator Russell, Democrat of Georgia, offered in The United Stat Senate the Tarver amendment to the WPA Bill which had been defeated in the Hou1 of Representatives. (Page 7974). On June 27, 1939 the Democratic majority in the United States Senate approved tl Tarver Amendment. (Page 7978). On June 30, 1939 Franklin approved the WPA Bill V' uv.tiiuiicut, i ana in me evening me sermon i theme will be "What the Christian "Can Expect of the World." The senior choir will smg at morning service the anthem.

At the evenme service Miss ida Goodman will render a vocal solo. Sunday School will be held at the regular hour, 9:30 in the rr.orn- ing. and the two Luther Leagues i will meet at 6:30 p. m. AH are invited to attend the services of the church.

Student Dance Planned By Legion Youth Group part of the youth activities th American Legion '-u'nt dance will be niyi lbi ePiajt from 8 30 o'clock un- tu a hour fc American J0h Censr- street and Chestnut avenue. iuur Vi ol indent age are invitej dance for which furnished by a well-known and popular youth dance band. Ad- mission is free and those who have been attending the dancs Saturday evenings have cnost enjoyable time. had Mother's Club Masquerade A masquerade party was held Tuesday evening bv th Mothers lub of the Miller Nursery school at the hem of Mrs. Hen-y V.

Schuck. 651S Seventeenth street, Prires for outstanding costumes were presented to Mrs McMonigal a the best dressed, and Mr. White as the funniest. Prise for game, were awarded to M-ss CW1-cot. Mrs.

Allison nd Mr. Rbert-son. Th, following were present: 1 to attend the will be i for the fiscal year of 1940 which included the Tarver AmenJ ment, tnereby making the WPA Bill a law. On September 1, 1939 Colonel F. C.

Harrington, Commissioner of Work Projects, (a Tingling. Dorn Tost. Rich-music ard Resig and Sydney Merin. pointed by President Roosevelt, Democrat) issued General Order No. 1 establishirl waee Scale for WPA workers tn hasprl Correction! In Economy Store's Ad in yesterday's paper, apples were quoted at 7 lbs.

for 27e. The correct price should have been Tarver Amendment and 1U vuue vAJumy irom in doing so reduced the wages io jy.uu; uiearneia 0 anu ux DLAir wvuiuy irom o.zu io jda.iL'. ON JUNE 30. 1939, CONGRESSMAN WOODRUM 'WHEN ASKING THE HOUSE 8k? REPRESENTATIVES TO ACCEPT THE WPA BILL AS PASSED BY THE SENATE WHICH INCLUDED THE TARVER AMENDMENT SAID: "THIS BILL WILL PLEASE AND WILL BE HEARTENING TO MILLIONS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS. BILL WILL PLEASE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS.

BILL PROVIDES EVERY PENNY REQUESTED BY THE PRESIDENT FOR THE WPA FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR DEMOCRATS CAN HOLD IP THEIR HEADS AND NOT FIND THINGS OF WHICH TO BE ASHAMED. (Congressional Record, first session, 76th Congress, Volumn 84, Parts 7 and 8.) Assembly leader was Ruth Wi- ble. Dr. Carl E. Whipple principal, made announcements.

Martin, Barton, Fith" and VAN ZAI1DT Let's Look At His Record WFBG TONIGHT 7 O'clock By Wm. M. Aukerman Democrat For Congres COUPON Please send me a copy of THE KEY TO THE CONSTITUTION. I am enclosing 25c (in coin) and four Constitution coupons clipped from different issues of the Tribune. The Congressional Record is an open book and clearly reveals that a Democr offered the Tarver Amendment, A Democratic majority in the United States Sena wrote the Tarver Amendment in the WTA Bill, a Democratic President approved tl "A Bill which contained the Tarver Amenndmet thereby making it a law.

A Deri ocra tic appointed WTA Administrator established the WPA wage scale reducing WP ber of Phi Kappa Psi, national so-1 Miss Chilcott. Miss Tyler, and cial fraternity. I Mis Suckling, teachers; Mr. White. Jfx Shaw.

Mrs. fltney. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Earl Mason. Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Don.

Mrs Mc-1314 Senth avenue, are having I Monigai. Mrs. Allison. Mr. Pletn-thi city to mo or to Miami.

f.a pel- Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Prke. for a short with the latters I Mr.

Ickes nd Mrs. Schank. A iter. Mrs. C.

William Appenzel- luncheon was errd by ler. 14 Twnty-Brt street. Mi- Mr. Allison, Mrs. Shank and Mrs.

asni. 'Ken-pel wages in centre, ueanield and Blair Counties. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WPA WAGE CUT! THE DEMOCRATS! 1 Name Adirws City Blair County Republican Committee.