{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, September 24, 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/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-09-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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M -I* mm % i m iff THE MEDINA f MBmW • -,..i. L ,m -i-iii-.-ir '••'\' • • •'•\ •'••i» , g««''\»-»»i»»'*''«»*M» l » l » l '»' | i | !>.MlWA'i» PUBLISHED »T«*-\*ftW00-Jft at MflJin*, Oifeaiw €»uirt<rV New Toii % MBDINA TRIBUNE vmmmG CORP. Pregjdent * • . * *. - ™t \l^PP^^f?\^ yiee-Pr«. and Gen. Mgr. • P*w & Krornpirt Secretary-Treiiiurer • Ai>feett & l^pfnell Office and Plant 8, A, Cook Mr* fgfe||tiw^l05 M(VttMM#IAM|«VIA^ Iat«re4 »t r<wt Off Jet »t M«Jln», N, *„ w 8»c«l« Cft* «•» H#«er H..I-H • \ V '- ' i ...i,..«.M«.».'»<»MW<W«W»»»W»»\ SUBSCRIPTION $100 FEB YEAR X a-ASS Thursday, September 24,1936 DOES MAINE PROVE ANYTHING? The election in Maine definitely proves one thing: The New Deal hasn't lasted well with the people of this New England state. If it did, the Republican party would not have recaptured the state as it did for both United States senator and governor, New Dealers point but that former Governor Brann, running for the United States Senate, lost out to Senator White, Republican, by a little more than 5,000 votes. This, they point out, is so close that it is in reality a victory s for the Democrats. There is more than a party victory for the Republi- cans, however, in the case of the victory of White over Brann. The latter undoubtedly was extremely popu- lar perHonally; besides, he was not a New Dealer, If our memory serves us right, the governor repudiated the New Deal. Maine is not necessarily a tipoff on what the nation will do. But good old sturdy Maine does indicate that the people are not to be bought by government funds. The gigantic Passamaquoddy project, which is little more than a federal handout for people who live around there, is an illustration of what the adminis- tration has done with the people's money in the state of Maine. A great deal is being made by Messrs. Farley and company of some contributions by Morgan DuPont and others to the Republican campaign. But, the Democrats say nothing of the millions be- ing dumped into the various states in the form of federal appropriations for the express purpose of influencing the voters in casting their ballots. Yes, Maine is satisfactory to the Republican party. It does show that the Republicans are coming buck into their own and points the way to other states. it is not unlikely that all New England will go Republican this fall. mmmmmmmmmfBmmmmmmimmmmsmmm mmmtegimmmBmm •m^mMMm^ I •„,„., mmmmummm* Artkur BriaaeM In ifielWa JM»^ THE ROAD TO RECOVERY A short time ago the Brookings Institution < pub- lished a study which has received an extraordinary amount of attention from industrialists, economists and others—because that institution enjoys an inter- national reputation of being non-commercial, non- political and unprejudiced. It searches for the truth —and nothing but the truth. The purpose of the study in question was to point a wuy to general recovery. A vast array of statistics was analyzed, assorted, driefed. And the gist of its conclusion is that recovery can be brought about not by higher prices, as some seem to believe, but by lower prices with their corollary of increased pur chasing power. The authors of the report point out that new tech- niques have made it possible to cut the cost of pro- duction and distributing most of the things the people use, and that the savngs accruing from this higher industrial efficiency should be passed on to the people —that is, the consumer. These findings confirm the beliefs of n legion of economists and practical busi- ness men. It takes no economic genius to understand that when prices are forced up artificially—by law, regula- tion or restrictions—consumer purchasing power goes down, at the expense of production; employment and industrial activity; and that when prices are held to a reasonable level, the people can buy more—and so make our factories and merchandise outlets hum. The country doesn't want laws and taxes designed to boost the cost of commodities, thereby creating an artificial inflation of the cost of living. It wants to buy more commodities, and use more—and thus cre- ate a demand for both luxuries and necessities that will result in real recovery and steady employment. T«ISW0EK WmOm Fwiflc gttJef Atio*tf£si£»ife umf$i*wm : This PecttJc stateMJwuld titer? Apart from the mtlonal twvera- me»t. . When a com- mittee of rich men from New York called on Abraham LI n- coln, told Mm how much mon- ey they had, and urged that he Dcnd a good bat- tleship to do nothing but pro- tect New York city, his reply was that If he had an much money as they said they had, he would build a battle- ship for hlmBolf. The west coast states, Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington, co- operating perhaps with their vig- orous neighbors of Vancouver, and other points above the Can- adian border, might well have a fow flying ships of their own, a sort of air militia. San Francisco, where they com- bine patriotism with plenty of money, and great civic pride and energy, might well Btart the idea of u Pucilic coast flying force. That need not be very expensive. A hundred machines to begin with, a hundred plucky young fliers, practicing the gentle art of flying ut night, and dropping bombs, practicing especially mimic war- fare against other flying machines, would constitute an udmlrable ob- ject lesson to the rest of the coun- try. And If California, in Sun Fran- cluco for Instance, should start a little flock of one hundred ma- chines, Los Angeles could be re- lied upon to hurry in with two hundred, Scuttle und other coust cities also. Such machines need not be a totul loss. In the first place, many young gentlemen with rich fathers, not knowing exactly what to do with themselves, extremely unxlous to find work worth while, and pre- ferably dangorous, would delight In each equipping his individual machine, for the service of the Pu- clfic coast und of Uncle Sam, us the rfobles of the old days delight- ed In equipping each his regi- ment, or his lighting ship, for the service of the king. Two hundred or tryeo hundred high-powered, swift flying mu- chlnes, directed by quick und courageous American brains, would be worth more to the safe- ly of the Pad lie couU thun a hun- dred battleships. For the fighters tlmt tome. If they do come, will fly miles above the battleships. They would come less gaily, less confidently, If they knew that Ii limed fllrrn uwulted them. Ilidryo Noguchi, who nave his life to light yellow fever In Af- ncu, will in.sphe ninny men. Me wns born <>f u proud, wuilike nice, llilensely arlf-rentcicd fur 2.000 vein* II liiTinlt people The loyalty of II Jnpunexc was to family, clan, ubove nil to the emperoi I ('pre- sent I UK hl.s race The rent of the win Id WIIM nothing to him. thjaWtf, mm tattoos pjyseU all Hejh thing or of] that I'd pi ably .tmm%. about '•fUMMr night anywfjri But now ; and thmldogeffe, ponderm' afoot** I whet* t)l$ XTfldf Sam is goin' to stop I|s tomfoolery; like getUn' into business where maybe he- don't kuow beans about it. I guess fliaybe somebody be- sides me isT gonna have to figure out who's to pay the school teach- ers, and ,flie firemen, and police etc., when Sambo gets ta runnin' everything, and nothing private is left to tax, 'cause that old boy, he don't pay- taxes on anything And I never been able to quite savvy why people think there is graft or something in politics, like in the sheriff's office, and then go to work and figure everything is goin' to be pure and sweet when politics goes and gets itself into some even bigger ventures, like electric lights and apartment houses, and tryin' to control about everything but the weather, and even maybe that. Us voters, we're hard to figure out. Yours, with the low down, JOSERRA. ALBANY WEEKLY NEWS LETTER Eaton Sees Victory in OOP ' Governor Wilber M. Brucker and Voting Senator James Couzens, candi- No greater assurance of a vie- dates for the Republican nomlna tory tola Kail Is needed by the Republican party In New York State than by appraising the re- sults of the elections In Maine, Massachusetts and Michigan, Re- publican State Chairman Melvin C Eaton announced Tuesday. In a statement concerning the proportionate Republican and Democratic vote cast in the fore- going states, Mr. Eaton said: \Critical analysis of the vote in Maine, Michigan and Massachu- setts, centers of the three major stute primary elections held last week, establishes two unassailable conclusions. \First that the vote in Maine, Michigan and Massachusetts is far superior In Republican totals to tion for Senator, gives the Re- publicans a total of 479,693, \In the same state, where Frank Murphy, choice of Democratic Na- tional Chairman James A. Far- ley, wa s candidate for the guber- natorial nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket, his vote and that of his opponents reach a grand total of 350,882. \A similar preponderance of Re- publican strength is seen in Massachusetts. There, Governor James M. Curley had the full support of the Roosevelt admin- istration in seeking the Demo- cratic nomination of U. S. Sena- tor. He was an original Roosevelt man. Several other aspirants sought the nomination. \The total vote for Governor was LEARN TO SAY \NO\ Did you ever think what gullible suckers we voters are? We know the stork dot>sn't bring babies. We know the magician doesn't really pick money out of the air. We know water doesn't run up hill. But we never seem to learn that political magic is no different from stage mugic, except the price of udmisaion is more. A good politician can make us think he picks money out of the air just like a good magician. But while the politician holds our attention by promising to give us something for nothing but our vote, his hand is in our pocket taking out our money (taxes) to pay for his \gift\ Unless we learn to say \no\ to the tempting \gifts\ offered us, the political magicians will promise us a free trip to the moon with a golden chariot to rido In when we get there—but by the time wo arrived, \v© would have long white whiskers and the pawn broker would have the chariot (and probably our return trip ticket) for the tax lien the political magicians gave him against us. Horn one HCIU-I ullnn lifter Ju- piin opened her (lotus to the world. NuKurli! foil tilt* new Hpmt of the Unit's He WHS loyal to family, cliiii. emperor, nut', but he was devoted elileflY to nil human kind. Krtmi boyhood to the lust, Ihtouuli poverty and muny perils, he studied how to wipe out dls- eimi* He discovered the germ of yellow fevt'r,.developed serums to pi event the fever or cure It, led in the work tlmt tms driven It out uf Amerleu und will soon put a n end to It throughout the world. Yellow fever lulled countless millions of nil peoples. Noguchl's alilll und devotion have saved the lives or millions, too many to es- timate, most of them foreigners to whom his forefathers would have paid no attention, cnllltig them liel-men, or no-folks. No«uclil's iielf-Biterlfk-o to hu- man welfare Bets an example that Is sure to be followed. Perhaps, in time, most men will see that It Is bftter to help one another than to kill or even rob one unoUicr. It In said the Huckonsack In- dians sold to the white men for BO many bars of lend, and some llnery. worth altogether $700, land on which now stands the entire city of Newark, N J , and n great deal of land beyond. The poor Hssckensnck chief, with his $700, couldn't buy today enough land for a tight grave at the corner of Broad and Market itrtn-ts 111 Newark. Ljuid goes Up wonderfully Doctors at Kansas City report that birth control Information so much discussed does little good to the poor, und has caused un \alarming slump in child bearing among educated families.\ That Is how reform works, usu- ally. Hut since 90 per cent of hu- man beings worth while come from poor families, providence may be working in its usual mys- terious way. ®Khts F«itt-rM 8mdto«l». Illo. WNU 8»r-k*. Democratic totals \Second that this superiority j Curley and his opponents of the Republican party in these ! 387,941. states Is so great In numbers as \Representative Henry Cabot to make them definitely Republl- I Lodge, Jr., and two opponents con. ' campaigned for the Republican in Maine, the Republican or- ; nomination in the Bay State. Ionization candidates were fight- j \The total vote for Mr. Lodge ing two formidable opponents, and the others on the Republlcun The strongest of these, and the, ballot wus 419,053. voting proved It, was Gov. Louis | \From the foregoing it would W. Hrnnn, an uble and popular i appear to any reasonable, think- executive, who sought the office j ing person that Maine, Michigan of U. S Senator held by a Re- and Massachusetts, will register publican Brann shied away as , large Republican majorities in much us possible from the New 1 favor of Governor Landon in No- Deal. In fuel, he tried to keep New ' vember. No other conclusion is Deal orators out of the campaign. | possible.\ \His efforts were partly sue-, cessful, but only to the extent ' of reducing the plurality of his! Republican opponent. Even his! Study of the vote in last week's own record as Governor wasn't | P rlmarv elections throughout up- enough to keep back the tidal stale New York reveals keen in- OOP Primary Vote Largest Since 1920 wave of resentment the people of Maine were eager to release. \Less effective in the Maine elections wus the 150 odd millions whicji the Roosevelt administra- tion poured Into the State. Dol- lars didn't have the felicitous at- traction of Gov. Brann and the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, us well as the New Deal candidates for Congress, including two Democratic Representatives, were snowed under. New Deal money and 'Quoddy' couldn't pur- chase the election! \In Maine, the party vote for Governor was: Republican—172,- 11)0; Democrat—129,097. \Michigan has been spoken of by the Democrats as a border- line state, with a slight leaning they claimed toward their party. \Figures on the primary elec- tion dissipate these claims for Michigan. \Willi a few election districts missing, a compilation of the Re- publican vote cast for former Proteins and mineral* In peas generally increase with their slse, recent tests show. \Blonds\ are popular In furni- ture thin fall. New styles show cer- tain woods finished In their nat- ural light color, or even blenched or picked for this effect WONOEB; WHY I NEVFI- G£T 4 L ONG|* \Hi thai loolii nx) litilf at lumiW/ looly too tittle to liimwlj \ SEPTEMBER 24-W»ll Street'* Ul«clt Fri- (Wy nam th* Could panic, l«69 25-Pint Ur(( U 3. bank rob- Jf*9 bcry, &J10.OOQ, « Concord. ^ IMS. M—Cotanta' Ant new«p«p«r •up!>tftt«(l by govern- ment. 1690. 37—Tbomaa Nut. crat polit- ical canoonist. born. 1(40. <J©^ St*-Ttim irrriy Ground world pUnts end nl-ht. i«*v %S _ 2$~ Balboa cUtma ih» Pacific CatCrr- Ocaun l« Spain. IIU. 4 JLX$ / 1 S0--*W» itrpian* tatttt. Brit. ^§ .£ I* r*. Oom-JU. 1*1*. terost among Republicans in the 1030 campaign and determination of men and women in all counties to participate to the fullest ex- tent in the program, repudiating the New Deal, scheduled for No- vember 3rd. The Republican vote this year was the largest recorded since 1920, the last year that nomina- tions for state-wide offices were made by direct primaries. Some elements In the party, that had shown little Interest in recent years, are taking an active part this year and this means a heavy vote in upstate regions in Novem- ber, attaches at Republican State Committee headquarters aver. Another feature pleasing to Re- publican leaders Is the manner in which primary contests were con- ducted. While bitterness marked most of the Democratic disputes, leaving sores that will not heal quickly, Republican rivals did not lose sight of the fact the most important election in years was near at hand. All candidates, com- peting for nominations, pledged themselves to energetic support of the Landon-Knox ticket well in ndvancc of the voting day. While Republicans can now launch their campaign In the state with a united front and the strongest working organization in their history, Democratic leaders face some embarrassment. James i A. Farley, Democratic National Chairman, saw fit to apply pres- sure lft behalf of favorite candi- dates, forgetting that his job was to elect them, not to nominate them. This produced bad feeling in New York City and some up- state areas, which will handicap the New Deal proponents during the balance of the campaign. Washington Descendant Deserts Roosevelt Georgo Lyttleton Upshur, 86 years old. oldest living descendant of Martha Washington and one- time friend of Franklin D. Roose- velt, publicly announced in New York City that he had deserted tho Democratic standard-bearer \because hi* economic policies would ruin America.\ Mr. Upshur, son of the late Rear Admiral John H. Upshur, Senior Rear Admiral of the Navy, appeared at Repub- lican State Committee headquar- ters with his wife, offering their services \in any capacity, even to stuffing envelopes, to keep Roose- velt out of the White House and from completing America's ruin.\ \My family tradition has been Democratic,\ Mr. Upshur said, \and even If it had not been, I voted for Roosevelt because I had great confidence in him. His splen- did work for the Navy caused both my father and myself to ad- mire him as an American. \When he became President, I supported him because I believed in him and because, furthermore, he was our President. When it be- came apparent that he was fall- ing under the influence of Far- ley, 1 sent him a long telegram, imploring him as a friend, for his sake and his country's, to re- frain from association with rank politicians. \Manifestly he has refused. But today the Issue is a far greater one than that. If allowed to con- tinue, Roosevelt's economic poli- cies would ruin America. More than at any time in my life, our America is threatened, and by the miscalled 'New Deal.' Our coun- try is bigger than the ambition of any one man in it.\ Eaton Hits Dubinsky Gifts to Spain's Radical Government Following on the heels of the announcement by David Dubin- sky, President of the Internation- al Lady Garment Workers' Un- ion, and New Deal Presidential elector, thut he had already col- lected $78,000 for Spain's radical government, Republican State Chairman Eaton declared \it would be difficult for F*resident Roosevelt and Governor Lehman to explain away these costly gifts sent to the Anarchist-Commun- ist-Socialistic government in Spain.\ Eastern Party Leaders Confer With Hamilton Their enthusiasm boosted to new high levels as a result of conferences with National Chair- man John D. M. Hamilton, in New York City, last week, National Committeemen, State Chairmen and leaders for other influential groups in the states along the At- lantic Seaboard are back in their home areas this week, putting new life into already vigorous drives in behalf of Governor Landon. In the conferences Chairman Hamilton listened to reports from all the State, leaders, covering the situation and their ideas of what can be done to further speed up the swing of sentiment to the Re- publican standard-Hearer. Then he outlined what he had in mind for the campaign, sending the visitors away with a new enthusi- asm that is bound to bring results. Gubernatorial Situation The Republican gubernatorial situation still awaits clarification by the Republican State Conven- tion on September 28th and 29th. Managers for Supreme Court Justice William F. Bleakley claim their candidate is in the lead, and point to Greene County's endorse- ment of Westchester's idol as proof of growing strength. Man- agers for Senator George R. Fear- on, who made two speeches in New York City last week, deny the claims, and say that when Senator Fearon's full strength is shown at the convention, his nom- ination will follow in the . early balloting. Managers for Borough President George U. Harvey, who was heard on the air Monday night under State Committee aus- pices and over Station WEAF and a state-wide hookup, also claim much new strength and arc vig- orously pressing the cause of \the Colonel.\ Impartial newspaper ob- servers believe that one of the three will be nominated, unless a deadlock develops which will re- sult In the selection of a dark horse as a compromise candidate. OOP Upstate Vote Canvass Exceed* Hope* While Clarence R. King;, Chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Republican State Commit- tee, who i s in charge of the can- vass of .upstate voters, has de- clined to give out figures on re- ports made to him, he makes no attempt to hide his optimism. As a matter of fact Mr. King con- cedes the results exceed his ex- pectations, but he does not pro- pose to furnish the New Deal leaders with detailed data col- lected. Canvassers have not yet com- pleted their task in all upstate counties, but It is expected the information will be complete in another week. Immediately after the Republican State Convention. which meets next week in Al- bany, a second canvass will be made in rural areas of the state, Mr. King announced. RidYourself of Kidney Poisons r\0 you lulfcr burning, scanty or U too faqucnt urination; badcacht, h«adach«, dixzltt***, Ion of «ntrgy, lag palm, twtlllngs and pufflneu under th« tyss? Art you tired, n«rv- ota—fact all umtnmg and don't know what It wrong? Than glva soma thought to your fcldnayi. Ba rara thty function propsi- ty for functional kidney disorder per- mits exctst watte to stay In the blood, and to poison and upset the) wholt lyttem. Use DcWt P|ll*. Dean'* era for lh« kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gen- ulna, time tested Doen's at any drug store. DOANS PILLS F. A. Whittleton Funeral Service Ambulance Service 212 W. Oak Orchard St. Phone 576 WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD Cox the Jeweler INVITATION You Are Invited to Visit the West Lyndonviile DAHLIA AND GLAD GARDENS IU Miles Weat of Lyndonviile • Now I* the Time to Select Tubers and Bulbs. • CUT FLOWERS Mrs. ttD.Wheeler Mis.s Leah (or Syracuse, Syracuse Uni Mrs. Inez went an ope City Hospital Miss Victo Center streei a week with Mrs. Franl spent the fir her father, 1 Mrs Roy Pa . spent th mothei, Mrs. Mr and IV (amily have home in Mic Falls Mr and 1 Towaco. N. J with her par J Wlu'don. #^
