{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, July 09, 1936, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-07-09/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
p ) I: t i' THE MEDINA I at Mediiitr 0vkm» ®wM& lleirtorlE# f\ «I^fIiBl^B PUBLISH W CORE Fretident .... F. Bro wnell Hurd Vk&Pm,MtiGm,Mgr. - VemM.1^0^§i^ Secret8ry.Tre-«ur<!r - Abbott F. Brownell Office and PJantS. A. Cook BIdg. Telephone 105 Entered at Pert Office *t M«Hn», N. ¥.. M Second ClaM Wall Mittter SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR *ff- •itj^Ng^Wrt^ite Thursday, July 9,1930 THOMPSON'S RECORD IN ASSEMBLY MERITS i HIS REELECTION ' General J. S. Thompson played a prominent part as a member of the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly in advocating and fighting for the $15,500,- 000 cut in the Governor's $308,000,000 budget. He was also a member of the Assembly Committee on Taxa- tion and Retrenchment, which committee cut one cent from the gas tax. This cut went into effect July 1st ,saving the motorists and truck owners of Orleans County about $70,000 per year. Ho ti Chairman of the Committee on Public Ser- vice of tho Assembly which committee handles some of the moit important bills that come before the Legis- lature. Places on these important committees come as recognition of honest and faithful service and senior- ity in service. Never before has Orleans County re- ceived such recognition in the Assembly. No other county in the state with but one member has received a chairmanship and a place on two other powerful committees. Tne people of Orleans will do well by keeping him there as their representative. In the military field, he haH also brought recogni- tion to Orleans by hard and conscientious service cov- ering a period oi almost thirty-seven years. WHAT THE WRITERS THINK Under the caption, \Era of Deception,\ David Law- rence, noted political writer and editor, declares in the June 29 issue of The United States News: f \The carnival at Philadelphia was perhaps the logi- cal first step or evolution toward bigger and better conventions. It was indeed a show, and not a delibera- tive assembly. The New Deal convention was a series of organized deceptions first and foremost being the claim that the delegates represented the Democratic party or people. \A survey made by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a Democratic newspaper of the progressive type, re- veals that more than 60 percent of the delegates were jobholders. They represented the hierarchy of New Dealism.\ Speaking of the same convention, Samuel G. Blythe, also a noted politicul writer, said: \The most blatant, highly mechanized, elaborately specified and blueprinted, vociferous, vertiginous, vo- cal and voluble week of political exhibitionism this country ever saw has now come to a clamorous end. \There have been 1,000 newspapermen here to cover this convention and their universal complaint has been that the only news of it has been the noise. \Still there has been one piece of news here and still is. It is the piece of news sent forth in these dis- patches earlier In tho week. \It is this: Landon and Knox will be elected next November. I make this statement not because of opin- ion, or because of partisanship and for this reason: 1 went to the Grassroots convention in Springfield, 111., a year ago and saw the beginnings of the move- ment that will reach its culmination next November Since then I have been in every state in the Union, and have talked to thousands of people in all walks of life, and of every shade of political opinion, preju- dices and purpose. Paul Mallon, whose column, \News Behind the News,\ appears in the daily newspapers, said: \There will never be another convention like the one in Philadelphia. The Farleyites who managed it will agree, off the record, it was a somewhat dull show. They found it impossible to keep up any real en- thusiasm in a cut-and-dried party rally where the rou- tine was well known in advance. They wonder what effect it will have on the country. \Average news writers did not seem to think that this convention did not help the Roosevelt cause ma- terially.\ o A TAX REDUCED Thanks to the Republican majority in the Assem- bly, motorists of the state now pay a smaller tax on gasoline—three cents as against four cents in the fis- cal year that has just closed. In his budget Governor Lehman called for continu- ance of the larger tax ; but the Republican Assembly demanded a reduction in the levy on the heavily bur- dened motorists and withstood all the pressure that he brought to break down its resolution. Tho reduction in the gasoline tax made it necessary for Governor Lehman to effect economies in adminis- tration. The Assembly slowed down the whirl of the tax wheel, which under Governor Lehman has attain- ed dizzying speed. Thus the Republicans benefited not only the motorists but the people generally. ON RELIEF Maybe the birds will become so accustomed to being fed that they will demand the right to remain on re- lief.—Indianapolis News. dP Good MAUtr Obey* An Ji«Tw» Farlf *— To \lut vordi «at 'dying men\ wjll be added #*o«t o* the the late King George of Wag' JMMJ — \1 *rn tony sfo Jtosej? you waiting Mm thi«.\ Epical Pt a tood, mo&wt ls\n%, ahvey* ob$*' client to duty, At the request ot his minister*, Including Sir 3, Simon, who wait- ed upon him at tho last moment, the king strug- gled pathetically to sign his name to a state paper, succeeded, then turning to his advisors, spoke those last words, followed by a smile and nod with which he was accus- tomed to end an audience. This was published in the Star of Johannesburg, South Africa, in a Router dispatch. Mr. Gunia sends the clipping from Gibsonia, Pa. Much obliged. Affffctlf gfffOMS Tho Italian soldier Badogllo, in the striking uniform of an Ital- ian marshal .returned to Rome and embraced Mussolini, who wore the uniform of a corporal of fas- cist militia. Napoleon also liked to be colled the \little corporal.\ Marshall Badogllo is an Italian soldier who obeys orders. When Musnolinl's forces were marching on Rome, Badogllo, according to the story, said to the king: \What shall I do—wipe them out?\ The king ordored: \No no violence.\ Now, Mussolini rules and on his orders Badogllo wipes out Halle Sclawilo ana the government of Ethloplu. Anything could happen in Eu- rope and ono of the things consid- ered quite possible, extremely dis- turbing to respectable old England and others is an agreement be- tween Mussolini and Hitler to make \a deul on Austria\ profit- able for both; not for Austriu. There Is always, howovor, the memory of 1014 when Austria, Italy and the Kaiser had tho triple alliance that did not \stand up.\ Such alliances usually go along racial linos If they ure to last. Frunce and Italy nro natural al- lien, both Lutin; England and the United Stutes would probably bo found not fur apart If a really big World wiir should over come, with one or two other ITS. .Science proudly demonstrates for the Westlnghounc company u new lump that \rivals the beams of tho nun. ' Tho demonstrator ox- plulnud thul the temperature at the sun's Burfoce Is about 11,732 degrees Fahrenheit, while tho now lump rent'hos 20,232 degrees Fahr- enheit That, howovor, as scientists know, Is a long way from the sun's best temperaturv. According to Sir James Jeans, there prtwulls In the depths of tho sun temperature of \forty million degrees oentograde\ which Is con- siderably higher than any man- made temperuturo. If you came within 1,000 miles of a 5 cent piece with a tomporn- ture of 40,000,000 dogreos cento- grodo, you would bo burned to a cinder; hurd to believe but true. JOST TO T«K! SONNE V)S THV ALBANY WEEKLY NEWS LETTER England protested against rais- ing tho elevation of guns on American warships becauso that would mako our guns shoot too fur. In case of war we might hit a British ship lined up against us. Are animals capable of ony thought? A dog on Prince Edwurd Islund, whining und howling with its muzzle against a pile of clothing on the edge of a pool, attracted men who took from the water the bodies of two brothers, fifteen and seventeen years old. Could the dog have \Wrought out\ a connec- tion between the clothing und the disappearance of Its young own- ers? At Ur, ancient city of the Chal- deans, they show a gigantic brick temple, recently uncovered, where it has lain In the ground coveted through the ages, rt was constructed originally like the tower of Babel, to enable the builders to got up Into heaven und reach the gods. First they In- vented those pagan gods and then they actually believed in them. The United States navy has or- dered 101 \bomber\ alrplunus, clieoiful small news. It is to be hoped that the government is trying to build bomber planes able to fly any oovtin If war cume, our bombing op- ei ntinn would be curried on In countries across the Atlantic or the Pacific. We should not want to do any bombing In America After the first experiment, no country would send arty ships within easy bombing or submarine range of these shores QJKlnn FontMrtw 8rmllool<>. Inc. WNU Sorvlre A picture with an interesting color combination may be used as a guide ton-house und plan n color scheme tor a room. Corwll bulletin E-3S3 on the purchase of sheets and pillow cases says sheets 108 Inches long allow for BIX inches to tuck under the foot of the bed and 18 inches to turn back at the head. State Campaign Headquarters Opea Next Week Campaign headquarters for tho Republican State Committee are scheduled to be opened next week, It hap been announced by Republi- can State Chairman Molvin C. Eaton. The oxact location of the headquarters was still In doubt last Saturday, space In both the Liggett Building and Graybar Building, in midtown Manhattan, being undor consideration. The Eastern Division of the National Republican Committee, however, has already announced it has loused the twelfth floor of the Liggett Building for campaign headquarters and manned by some 200 persons, organization details will bo rapidly whipped into shape. The National Committee's space, It was added, would be partitioned off Into some 70 of- fices. Searle to be Eaton Campaign Secretary With the urrival In New York of Chairman Eaton Monday, it be- came known that he had appointed Truman G. Searle, Secretary to Speaker Irving M. Ives, as his Secretury for the duration of the campaign. Mr. Searle, a war vet- eran, u member of the American Legion, and an attorney, of-100 Southern Parkway, Rochester, New York, Is one of the most popular and best Informed at- taches at Albany. A former mem- ber of tho Assembly. Mr. Searle made a unlquo record for his di- plomacy during the legislative session and ho has the unqualified endorsement of Tom Bnxierlck, Republican leader of Rochester. He begins his new duties immedi- ately. Under present plans Mr. Eaton will remain In New York City until Thursday evening, July Oth, when he will return to Norwich for the weekend. He expects to spend the greater portion of his time during the campaign In New York City. Martin Predicts New England Sweep In a press conreience held In New York City Just prior to his departure for Washington, Chicago and Topeko, In which last named city he will confer with Gov. Alf M. Landon Tuesday an campaign plans, Congressman Joseph W. Martin Jr., Eastern Director of the Lnndon-Knox drive, declared \a rlp-roarlng campaign win be staged against tho New Deal along the entire Eastern Seaboard\ LAST ' \Crrdil. hkt a looking glow. brol(ni once, u gone. aUu 1 \ JULY JjL v~Start ol !h« brief TJnlleJ ^T Stalo.-pTtnih iw<l w«, 10—6.000 Prowl) troop* |oln the Colonial Army. 1)80. I 1—l$*jrr kUU Alexander llArn* ttton in duel. ISM. 12—On* hundred die la •trtaui Now York City Oraiw Day rioitns. >•»- IJ-Slr Wilur Raleigh Undi in Virginia trnl cimtmi il lor Hut Und. UK '\ftV— H-F*r»« U S. liihteiuj*. Ihe ' x ^ VtrftnU. cntcn twrrtct, .--jl, IS—fJdwird E*|ttjiacj« l» *j3S\A noal noval. \Moatiii ^WSS**^ S*feoolm»*t«r,\ i a pub- ttehmt. I»t ^„, and he flatly claimed all of New England for the Kansas Governor. In fact ,the stocky Congressman went further and expressed con- fidence that the GOP ticket would carry New York State, Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey. He wound up by saying, 'Wnd Florida is a good debatable state.\ Next week will see John D. M. Hamilton, Republican National Chairman ,Miss Natalie Couch, who heads Republican women's activities in the east, and Mr. Martin on a tour of New England states. Their Itinerary calls for be- ing in Maine on July 14th; in New Hampshire and Vermont on the 15th; in Rhode Island and Connecticut on the 16th and in Massachusetts on July 17th. More than 7,000 persons, Mr. Martin said, are expected to attend a Re- publican rally to be held Friday evening, July 17th, in Boston. He added he was extremely pleased at reports given him by leaders from upstate New York, and he said that his information had it \upstate counties are in better shape for the Republican cause than they have been In yeors.\ He was equally emphatic in saying tho National Committee would work through and with the Re- publican organization in the com- ing campaign. lllackwoll Finance Plan Winning Favor The plan of Charles A. Black- well, of Brookville, Long Island, for each Republican Campaign Organization to have printed its own Republican Campaign Par- ticipation Certificates, in vari- ous denominations and to be sold throughout the state, is winning wide favor, the Chairman of the United Republican Finance Com- mittee of Nassau County reports. Mr. Blackwell has already con- ferred with a number of County Chairmen .and arrangements are under way to stage certificate-sel- ling drives In each county. Last week Mr. Blackwell, in company with State Chairman Ea- ton, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Vice Chairman of the State Committee; Clarence R. King, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the State Committee and Robert Roberts, niomber of the Executive Commit- tee of the State Committee, con- ferred In Syracuse, New York, •with County Chairmen and other Republican loaders of the 5th Judicial District. Financing plans were discussed at length, as was the subject of canvassing the vote In upstate counties. The upstate Republican leaders are determined to get out the stay-at-home vote this year, In greater numbers than ever before, and Col. Laf- ayette B. Gleason, Secretary of the Republican State Committee, has nlready directed the distribution of canvassing books on a state- wide basis. Conferences similar to the Syracuse parley, will be held in other judicial districts in the near future, Mr. Eaton made known. OOP Legislators Mark Time in Launching Campaign Republican members of the Legislature are marking time pending the clarification of Re- mjjgjican Stoto Committee plans \bVfore launching their drive t o re- capture the State Senate and to increase Republican representation in the Assembly. Headed by Speaker Irving M. Ives, the Re- publican Assembly is considering plans as to how best t o co-operate with State Committee officials in pressing a vigorous campaign and in co-ordinating Republican Leg- islative efforts in the state with the State Committee and the East- ern Division of tho National Re- publican Committee. Mr. Ives is scheduled to 1 address a conven- tion of the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars In Troy July lWh. Lehman Vacillation Widely Scored The belated agreement of Gov. Lehman to be a candidate for re- election in order to make a vain effort to hold the state in the New Deal column, was widely scored by the press of the state and in news- papers in other states as well. The Governor's vacillation on the sub- ject of his candidacy; his coy \standing with reluctant feet where brook and river meet\ since last May, and his pious plati- tudes in stained-glass attitudes about his devotion to the New Deal and the philosophies of Mr. Roosevelt, were rapped at great length in the press. His change in decision to be a candidate gave credence to the report that he would 'probably resign if he were re-elected\ which re-election is deemed decidedly improbable, on the basis of Republican canvasses —and further strengthened the thought of many, first expressed last May, that 'the Lehman refus- es to run was an set, a publicity gag and a build-up.\ In the Albany Weekly News Letter of May 22nd, distributed by the Republican State Committee, the following paragraph appeared on Page 1: \A fifth group (of Republicans) viewed the Lehman goodby' with some suspicion, thinking that per- haps the 'retirement' was a dra- matic trial balloon, to be followed at a later date by another announ- ment to the effect that: Because of public demand and by reason of being drafted' by my party, and because I wish to complete certain work I have begun, I will accept a re-nomination, even though at great personal sacrifice to my fam- ily, my business and to others with whom I am associated.\ A bit on the clairvoyant side was that News Letter prediction of May 22nd, we respectfully sub- mit. And a Farley move Is the re- norted \dumning\ nf Lieut. Gov. M. William Bray, of Utica, in fa- vor of Robert H. Jackson ,of Jamestown, Counsel to the Fed- eral TliiTiMi ei'-j ney General _ _ ___„ _ ,. *Hfc*l»ejr? Diet • T\* A1tepub«|a^bsBr|*|j»^|jciete the, velt \sob imp MUie GoverX amidsbjp am Stottft^eously. JSTa- tonal ^Republican. qhajnnta John,, the last few msmp$mm of the New Deal have'be|n disbariened by the fjxtraordiijsry spectacfe of their candidate tor- Resident so H n ? er £* I, L of carayfcg his own state that he must draft the aid of a Governor, whom he himself placed in office, at the sacrifice of that man's own personal pref- erences and probably political future.\ Republican State Chair- man Eaton held \the Governor's vicillation in the last six weeks and his final surrender despite his protests has not left him in a fav- orable light with the people of the state,\ and Kenneth F. Simp- son, GOP leader of New York County, said he \pities - Mr. Leh- man because he had become mere- ly the political servant of the New Deal.\ Speaker M. Ives averred: \The Governor's announcement bears out what I have been saying all along. I told you be was going to run, and all this ballyhoo he has been having is not going to help him any.\ State Committee t o Meet Ja August The Republican State Committee will meet in middle August for the purpose ot nominating candi- dates for Presidential Electors, it has been announced by Col. Glea- son, Secretary of the State Com- mittee. Pursuant to the provisions of Sub-division 1 of Section 131 of the Election Law, four Electors- at-Large and forty-three Electors for each Congressional District, are to be nominated by the State Committee. The Constitution of the United States, Article II, Section I, Sub-division n, Col. Gleason added, provides that \No Senator or Representative, or person hold- ing an office of trust or profit under the United States shall be appointed an Elector, and this restriction has been held to ap- ply even to officers and directors of national banks.\ Col. Gleason also pointed out that voters who are leaving their homes during the Fall Registra- tion Days need not lose their votes in that those residing in cities or more than 50,000 population may register at the Board of Elections any day between July 1st and August 31st. Those in smaller com- munities may register at their Boards of Elections from August 1st to August 31st. Irrespective of whether the community Is too small to require personal registra- tion during the regular Fall reg- istration, it Is necessary to apply In person at the Board of Elections: for absentee registration. News Briefs Seed merchants and other horti- culturists report a rush on sun- flower seeds, the Landon flower sweeping the country In a popular wave. In addition a number of counties have launched sunflower contests, one of the largest being held in Nyack, N. Y., under the auspices of the Women's Republi- can Club of Nyack. Miss Marjorie J. Tompkins heads this organiza- tion. Artificial Landon sunflow- ers may be now purchased in the 5 and 10 cent stores in many com- munities in the state. Assembly- man Oswold D. Heck, Majority Leader of the Assembly, visited New York City with Mrs. Heck last week. The Republican Educa- tional League of New York closed a membership-subscription drive on July 1st with an increase of close to seventy per cent. Attrac- tive \Landon\ automobile paltes have made their appearance at a quarter a copy. Do you look -Xmr Halr-Uk/ I ov can liv* Iff* to th« utmost only If you fool wall and took woll. Oft»n your vory htalth dtpandt on what your mirror ihows... beginning with your hair. II your hair li drab and unlntorottlng or ttraakad with gray, Cfabot will Impart natural color or ehengo Hi thodo so gradually and M Mer*lly a rhat no on* will know. Conl think of Proorocalvo Oalrol and Inttant Clalrol at common cld-raihlonid halr-dyo*. Oalrol doo* what nothing oh* ami Clolrol ohompooi, roconditlont and TINTS In on* troatmanl. Aak your btauilclan or writ* to as for Pltl Clafrol booklet, IBII advico o<i tho cm of balr and •«!• beauty «n*iy«l*. un«l> KlaOjCa MM —-»T tU W*M «•* tftwot, NmVorii Coy ftaoMooodnn Oelrol oeeUet, fill odwtce one] Mil lb... Aoan Oy- Our i are cord tribute ] items- Th ed with tl publicatic against n Miss Vir •week end at Islop, L. Mrs. H. L. I, i s vii Arthur Wal Miss Ks gone to Ne\ at Colu-mbi Linus Gii jV. J„ spent sister, Miss Mr. and ] dleport, spi and Mrs. V J. P. Gf spent the daughter, M Mrs. F. week end gl Christina Cl Mrs. Wan wet'k end \ Colburn anc Mr and Pittsburg, Pi with Dr. an maker. Mr. and Hi West Sprint week end wl mond Feller Charles Be len ,oi Rod with his pa James Beyer Miss Mabe othy McNal guests of Mr. of Baldwins; Mrs. Herb* ly underwei Buffalo. Gen< ed home Sati Mr. and IV Misses Heste of Pittsburg, guests of Mr. bins m$ Uon't Tour pre fruit JA] safe befo C cause tin Tested Tested fc der straii tiiic Pola ment. Tes under he \water at for all tat Gr a pret niade of glass. ^EL-ATI holers ot ti t°' cops tort \•Wf^lSj 8 **^^
