{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, October 01, 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/sn83031556/1936-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-10-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1936-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^ageTwo m i i f/i I^^^^K- tl^Hi '•J^sWk 1 J^R \' ^HE ^,.^H J;\ ^^^^HF* : \^^Ef )/ 'iiaHal ?:-^mt m ^.^SBBBBni ••••••• ' >^L^H! «**.->•••••$ -*- -SB^L^LHf .. I1111B \ < !^^Ht , ji « 11, 1 M i 1 A h >, ' / ' I *'tA \ if ' 1 \i * W > 1« r i »,',i » % l^ r #» ' * !• , :*v M I»{ JII ma tS'-J til mi\ 1 \i : \ THE MtMNA ESTABLISHED IN 1852 PUBLISHED BTtEf f|llf^f^4#^ at Medina, Orleans County, New York by MEDENA TBIBUN3G PUBLISHING CORP. President .... F. Brownell Hurd Vice-PrcB. and Gen. Mgr. - Percy H. Krompart Secretary-Treasurer • Abbott F. Brownell \ iWHilNfi'''''\''' ' ? iijfwi Office and Plant S. A. Cook Bldg. Telephone 105 Entered at Pout Office at Medina, N. V., as Second Class Mail Blatter SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR Thursday, October 1,1936 THAT DISTANT TOMORROW \We are not old tomorrow,\ wrotej?aul Speicher some time ago. \Therein lies the difficulty. If we were old tomorrow, selecting investments which would liquidate tomorrow or which would bring us a certain income tomorrow would be a fairly easy as- Hignment. But if we are not old for ten or fifteen or twenty yearn from tomorrow, to buy investments to- day which we know will liquidate without loss at the end of twenty years is an almost impossible task.\ This is a sombre thought, but its truth is undeni- able. And in it can be found the reason why so many foresighted men have decided to permit their savings to be invested by others—by experts, trained in the intricacies of finance, whoso judgment has been prov- en sound. These men turn to lire insurance, to trust funds and to similar plans for providing future se- curity, because they wisely understand their own limitations. So far as is humanly possible, they do away with the risk attendant upon investment. They look forward without fear to an independent old age. They have observed the tragic examples of thousands of others, ; o AJriH*n« at !7M I Perils eTFaclJtiun 3*« >Ma» of Ctoefcw*\ Imjwvlnjr Htfman Breed? Fourteen concerns have offered to build small airplanes toepst as little as $m That is iwprtent aviation news', .. ... the bureau of air commerce Is to bo congratulated on its effort to encourage indi- vidual flying. The day 'is coming when there will bo more machines in the air than there arc auto- mobiles on the ground now. Arthur Briitaaf More than 20,- 000,000 airplanes may sound like exaggeration. But it sounded like exaggera- tion some years ago when this writer published editorials urg- ing citizens not to spread tacks and cut glass on roads, to punc- ture automobile titcs, because, before long, automobiles would be used by workers going to and from work That prediction came true. i^fefeisl HicKotir mmt * DICTATORS FEAR FREE PRESS At the recent fiftieth annual convention of the members of the American Newsjaper Publishers As- sociation, especial stress was aid by various dis- tinguished speakers on the need for maintaining in- violate the ancient American doctrine of freedom of the press. Colonel Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago News, said: \A free press and a dictator cannot live in the same country. If a free press exists, a dictator is unhorsed—and the people retain their liberties. If a free press is destroyed, a dictator thrives—and the liberties of the people disappear.\ Sir Willmot Lewis, Washington correspondent of the London Times, said: \The newspapers of today are not free in, all lands, but where tney still have liberty and defend it—against enemies without and within—where they Htund for discussion and agree- ment, setting themselves unbreakably against the regimentations of customs and obedience by goose- step, even the cynic may linci a place for hope.\ Other speakers presented similar views. And it is ilillicult to see how any man with a knowledge of world history, ancient and modern, could disagree, i The two greatest treasures any people can have are j n free press and the ri^hl of free speech. They con- i stitute the basis of all liberties. The newspapers of America have shown courage in appressivelv resisting all cfKorts to curb their liber-j ties. In doing this, they perform a duty to the people I of the nation—and they show that they'ure worthy of the great responsibility that is theirs in these 'dis- cordant times. Some one preparing a list of ten things that Christians would andwould not do says: \There would be no private wealth; Jesus denounced great possessions us alien to His gos- pel, and fatal to His kingdom. \There would be no poverty and no war, because real Christ- ians would refuse to fight.\ In this civilization, if Christ- ians refused to fight, they would rapidly diminish In numbers and the Pacific coast would be settled by Asiatics. Modern campaign methods have been adopted by Republicans to bring the facts and issues of the 1936 election directly to voters everywhere and to acquaint them with the Republican standard bearer, Governor Alfred M. Landon (insert). The illustration above shows how the Republican motorized campaign units are portraying the story of the New Deal on the screen for the benefit of rural com- munities and way-side gatherings in remote districts of New York and Pennsylvania. Each truck is under the command of a prominent speaker, and in addition to screen equipment carries sound am- plifiers and huge stocks of campaign literature. The founder of Christianity taught that what was due to Caesar should be rendered unto him. If Ho were on earth now He might say the same of organized capital, knowing that It supplies, in our complicated system, the possibility of steady work. Nobody, not oven n clergyman, cun be positive as to what Christ's commands would by If he re- turned In tills age of flying ma- chines, automobiles, public gchools and the strange problem of too much of almost everything, com- bined with want among many thousands of families lucking food and the government wondering occasionally whut to do with mil- lions of bushels of wheat. Before long you may have foot- bull couches feeding culclum to their players. You know whut we lull \u man of iron\ is reully the \man of calcium \ The metiil calcium in the blood, in quantities that do not change, in thai (-limine little, produces a ileudincKn of ni-i vi- lucking in men with a fluctuating calcium supply. It l.i hiild that experiments made mi fnui ynuiiK men at all e.iMn n uniM-ihllv showed that a iln>|> in (allium lnnuglil mi \inoodiiM-'s ilrpichMnii anil pessi- mism If theie in high culclum content in tlic blood soium they me 111 u ALBANY WEEKLY NEWS LETTER OOP Convention Awaits Call to Order Albany, N. Y„ September 28th —It Is noon. The scheduled time for the opening of the New York Republican State Convention nears. Throngs are still filing through entrances to the Tenth Regiment Armory. Traffic is con- gested outside the armory, as au- tomobiles, proceeding slowly through the vehicular maze, pause near the building housing the vast Republican assemblage in order to permit eager passengers to debark. Peddlers, selling flags, campaign novelties and emblems of the GOP, chant their wares from sidewalk vantage points, watchful eyes cast In the direction of myriads of Albany's \finest.\ The carnival spirit Is present, but It Is subordinated to the realiza- tion that the Republican Party in the State of New York is con- fronted with a grave responsibil- ity—the responsibility of naming candidates and adopting a plat- form which will place a Repub- lican Governor In the Executive Mansion; will bring victory to others on the State ticket; will give the GOP control of the State Sinute, will increuse Republican gains in the Assembly, and will place New York State in the He- publican column for Governor Alf M l.andon and Colonel Frank Knox. Inside the annul y, delegates and altei'nutes elected to the Con- vention, are eithei in their seats, Illuming thiough the hancUome | and informative souvenir Conven- tion I'ingi'um, or uie milling I around exchanging gieetmgs with Eaton has appeared on the plat- form und is shaking hands with many guests of honor. Radio i-iuiiitiis. in intimate friends from j broadcasting men talk gently m- ahout It 'heir own delegations. | to their \mikes und the Very \happy cheerful, optiinistii . emo- | l , \ ll,l , ( *\ 1 leaders fiom^the various tionol state \ Hut a«k ymii doctor blue bunting, a tide of artificial sunflowers, huge pictures of Gov- ernor Landon and Colonel Knox, and myriads of lights which flash on and off. Forward is a stage—a stage 40 feet by 150 feet, and seating 600 persons. The dais, for the speak- ers, extends ten feet out beyond the platform, and, due to the backdrop and decorations, the platform is warm and coiorful. Green matting covers the floor of the stage, and the seats are ar- ranged with nine \risers each row being slightly elevated. Newspapermen, with their tele- graph \bugs are seated at tables, in front and at either side of the platform. Each table is eight feet long and eighteen inches wide, and is designed to seat four per- sons. Separating the newspaper- men from the delegates i s a guard rail, placed there so that enthusi- astic supporters of the various candidates are gently but firmly restrained from tramping over or through the reporters when they parade for their favorite candi- dates. From appearances, close to 150 newspapermen, and photographers Patlar B, in the Hotel Ten lye!;, as a desirable spot in which to pot up Press Headquarters. Similar headquarters were set up for the Press Division in the Armory. Each room was equipped with typewriters and other essentials for the newspapermen. Headquarters for Senator George R. Fearon opened Satur- day, And also in the Ten Eyck, as did headquarters for George U. Harvey, Borough President of Queens; the New York State\ As- sociation of Young Republican Clubs, and the Albany County Re- publican Committee. Headquar- ters of Supreme Court Justice William F. Bleakley, who will not attend the Convention, were op- ened in the Ten Eyck more than three weeks ago. Attaches of these headquarters were extremely busy handing out pamphlets setting forth \the availability and qualifications\ of their candidates, and, In the case of the Young Republican group, displaying their usual energy in spreading the doctrines of Young Republican beliefs and the efflc- a.-y of Young GOP organization methods. The Albany County Re- publican Committee offices were say, -they axe mooses. They sure are pretty and big, to look at. They hoft thousands. Seems like though, with all those offices filled up, that you don't hard- ly know how in the world anybody is go- ing to be left out there in the country to even milk a cow, and maybe raise some chickens or something. I bet there's more white-collar fanners fussin' around in that ag- riculture building alone, than there are real dirt farmers down there in all Egypt. I reckon you all know where Egypt is, but in case some of you have forgot or never knew, I'll tell you. Egypt's down yonder in southern 'Illinois commencin' around Cairo and* headin' north to maybe Mattoon and up around Springfield. Fine country—and fine people there too. But to get back to those big buildings, I bet there's plenty of Egypt farmers that would sure like to make even half as much as some of those boys down there in that agriculture building, that maybe don't know, for certain, just which end of a cow is th& milk end. Yours, with the low-down, JO SERRA. , ,,1 manned by pleasant and useful teiegrapners | attaches bent on dispensm g in _ aie in the i'formation requested by visitors, working press and general ....?„, ,-,,,. press sections in the armory. ! And ' ln tno Ten K yck lobby i . Crowd's Expectancy Grows And, in the Ten and hotel offices, Dewey D. Ellis 1 Manager, and Frank Brown. As- Cunllons atop the City Hall! slslant , Manager of the hostelry, downtown have begun to sound were \K nlln 8 \\\ impending ner- their musical calls with increased' vuus P™stration as they admin- vigor. 'lhe crowd begins to reg- I 'stered the ulTairs of the hotel ister greater expectancy. More I anci lls personnel and kept smil- and more delegates and visitors I ln ^ whlle tlu 'y 1'stencd to re- take their scuts. Stule Chairman I t l uests - complaints, andd sugges en-haired tot of 4 beautiful years —no more, no less! Let the stage be set in Farley headquarters in the Biltmcre. Let an eager audience of \press men\ await entry of the afore- mentioned golden-haired tot, clutching five copper pennies in her chubby, dimpled hand. Let her toddle towards The Farley, and, in her piping, childish treble,' lisp the following in the general direction of Mr. Farley's agitated countenance: \Mither Folly—-Muvver tol' me I could come down here to give you five penny-wennies I saved an' which I took from my pretty wed bank. I wuz gonna buy a dollie, Mither Folly, but I waniu thee Mither Woosebelt 'lected more'n I wanna buy a dollie, MJ here's the five penny-wennies, Mither Folly.\ After which, Mr. Michelsoi, \Big Jim\ san say: \There thei-.-, little gurl—this sacrifice is too much—much too nuieh. Still, if you insist on presenting this ,o the New Deal, I would be faitl - less to my trust in not taking ,t. So, thanks—and run alone home now and I promise you I'll send you a gross of dollies. That s a good girl, and don't forget to w-te early and often.\ Perfect, Mi Micnelson? an I tions. Oh for the life of a hotel man when a State Convention comes to town! .. jwi, ,,,.,,, i, unim unit LIIV iiwwni'M'lk tUllllllllfS lion has cnoouraijnl Lenininni in this country, lot I't'fVr vou to any Communist who is brave and t'llouirh woods. MK. IIKAKST IS RHIIIT By Joseph 11. Herdel I think that Mr. Hearst is riuht when he says that lhe Roosevelt administration has encouraged Com- munism, radicalism and un-American policies in this country. 1 think that it is clearly proved rijrht in Washington by the men he has chosen for hi^h public offices, such as, For instance, Rexford TUK'WCII. If you don't think that the Roosevelt administra- •t me bold n to call himself one in our own neck of the like the man who, believing something, is not afraid to show his colors. Roosevelt's reply to Mr. Hearst, scoffing at the con- stant stream of editorials and news stories concern- ing the radicalism of Mr. Roosevelt or his administra- tion, failed to hit the mark. In his comeback to the President, Mr. Hearst made it plain that what he claimed was that the Roosevelt administration had encouraged Communism in this country. He most certainly has done this. I know Communists in Wayne County who laud the very mention of Roosevelt's name. The principles of regimentation, the opposition to the constitution, ad- vocated by President Roosevelt, 11ml high favor with Communists. 1 know they will confirm what I say u! I am sure that they will tell you they will vote for Roosevelt and not for somebody olse. Communists don't like the Republican party be- cause that party more closely stands for American- ism than any other political party. They call the Re- publican party the party of capitalists.' However, one may disagree with Mr. Hearst on policies, one is compelled to admit that he is doing a big job in righting the radical elements of this coun- try. He has put all of the resources of the largest chain of newspapers in such a fight. In the place of a jim dash, at the end of every story the columns of his papers fairly scream: \Vote American.\ Mr. Don l ov. allow calcium recklessly. London thinks somelhlnu should he done about \moie than 2!W,- 0110 menial defective*,\ und ster- ilization, mi the Ciennan plan, is sutUfcHted, on condition tfint the individual consents. With such a law. Kiiu'innicnl diet ill/.ation iiHenls would have few customers Undei one law siiKKcstcd, the health minister would order the Hlei lli/atlon at \|iliysicully alliliK |iersnn.s nhowli to in- cm rlers of ti nnxmlskihle disabilities \ The win Id is picpaimK to regu- late and impiove the human luerd, as it has IOIIK ii'KUlated and impi oved breeds of rattle, swine mid other neatuies, a step In the dliection n( unifoimity that may not be desiiable. One of the nioHt enlightened educalois in A met ten tolls teach- ers and undei Kraduutes thai the important thing Is the general welfaie, not the Individual wel- fare An excellent idea to put in- to the minds of youiiji people They should also lie tolil that individual welfare and sti -lvin«, with selllshnes.s back of it. is the foundation of Kcncia! welfaie The baby wiKulinK its arms and lockinii its Iciis m the ciadle is buildiliK up one mine slump, baby. fin its own soke, not fni the Kcu- i-ail welfare, to which it. nevei- Iheless, contributes The man. ! eoiu-eiili atmjj on his oncer, and ion the cart- and cdiii'.ilion of his jchildieu. has chiefly in mind Ins I'm eei, chlldi on and family Hut I he also is buildlnu up the ueiiei ul 'welfaie Kach tiny cm al builder winked only for Its own sppek of , i mill, luil beautiful islands arv tbe lesult Aftei four years of study, wise men discover that Ideas arc im- piessed on the minds of children mine deeply by moving pictures than by reading books Less than four mlnutea is remiired to es- tablish that fact. ®Kln« t^KturM Symllcnu, I n «. IVIfD S*r<lc Pushing their way through > Reverend Charles S. Lewis, Dean crowded aisles, can be seen cam- | of All Saints' Episcopal Cathedral, paign managers and floor man- | who will deliver the invocation, agcis of various avowed and not- so-avuwed candidates for pluces on the Kepublicun Statu Ticket. They dart to and from groups of leaders and delegates, registering cheeiy good will, waxing whis- permgly enthusiastic over the merits of their candidate, or re- assuring themselves that pledges previously made have not gone the way of so many political promises since the dawn of civili- sation A sprightly band, Adams Tenth Hegimcnt Band, is blaring out martial music and current song hits, while ever-present and agile cameramen snap pictures of cel- ebrities, often balancing them- selves on elusive and precnrlous perches. Noise - making instru- ments have suddenly popped into view, and are heard between the less emphatic chords of the band The armory, ablaze with color from a sea of flags, makes an en- trancing picture, eyes almost drowning in vivid red, white una The New York State College of Ajriiculturc at Cornell Univer- sity is included among colleges and universities ln the country that ofTer courses in cooperative marketing, business management, and other subjects related to farm cooperation. JiN-lW** Out WO^OCR lf\ MB TEN ? ) makes his way towards the stage. Mrs. Helen E. Doyle, soprano, and member of the Albany Mon- day Musical Club, prepares to follow the State Chairman and the eccleslast to the microphone, and sing the \Star Spangled Ban- ner.\ Tension now seems to per- meate the auditorium. It is the same sort of tension which pre- cedes the sounding of the start- ing pistol at a great race; the sort of tension which precedes the ringing of a gong In a pugilistic contest involving the world's heavyweight championship. Ac- tion will soon come. The crowd awaits it eagerly. Much Is at stake at this Convention. Those i present realize it. They results impatiently. Chairman Eaton picks up the gavel. He raps for attention. He culls the assemblage to order. The Convention is on! Albany Thronged With Conventioneers GOP Convention Book Added Attraction \Complmuriitj arc Um.1 icliuli \o\dcri fvf\it kkl^ i,-itli hr,iw mirtMt\ OCTOBER l -Alojnder licks 1.000.000 Hcrimtu it Arb«U. 11 C Ul l-Flrv f'»n- American Con- loronco open* at Wathmg. ton. 1889 *— JacquM Carticr arrives >i prwm in* ol Montreal. IU1 «•— Frederick R«mlniton. lamttl painter, born, 1*61. p *—Gieet Havana cyclone, ? tJKWdle. 1768. tempi to croaa Atlantic In balloon fall*, (oca only 100 milcv 1»?\ f^T—BrtUih Hon firei on Bri* wt. Coon, my #w tftf Beginning as early as last Fri- day, the convention rush on Al- bany was on. Between then and Tuesday morning, delegates and v isitors poured in from all corners of the State and beyond, using all manner of conveyances, ranging from battered Fords of ancient vintage to airplanes and special railroad trains and buses. Albany hotels were sold out. The \sleep on a pool table\ wheeze became a reality. In fact, as Albany news- papermen put it, \Boy they're sleeping on the clotheslines.\ This was not an exaggeration. Every hostelry in town was filled to the doors, and Albany rooming houses were beseiged with anxious visi- tors asking for anything remotely ressembiing a bed in which to re- cline in reasonable privacy. Res- taurant owners and tavern keep- ers did a land office business, and industrial recovery struck Albany all in o bunch, not through New Deal policies, but because the Re- publican Party brought it there, ably assisted by the Albany Chamber of Commerce, public spirited citizens and merchants with vision. In the vanguard of the early ar- rivals, was the staff of the Pub- licity Division of the Republican State Committee, which took over A unique and added attraction at this year's Republican State Convention is a Souvenir Conven- tion Program which has been pro- duced under the direction of Howard Kiroack, in conjunction with the Republican State Com- mittee. The program, size ten by thirteen inches and containing some 125 pages, is replete with pungent messages from Governor Landon; National Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton and Congressman Joseph W. Mar- tin, Jr., Director of the Eastern Division of the Republican State Committee. In addition, it con- tains a gripping article on \What Republicanism Means,\ by Na- tional Republican Committeeman Charles D. Hilles, afnd other inter- await | esting articles by Walter J. Ma- honey, State Young Republican head, and additional well known Republicans. Among other things the pro- gram contains a special insert in color of the Constitution of the United States; views of Aibany; pictures of living former Repub- lican Governors of New York State; pictures of all State Com- mittee officers and members of the Executive Committee; of Repub- lican Congressmen from New York State, and photographs of all County Chairmen and Vlce- Chairmen. The book, single copies of which will be distributed to dele- gates without charge, is on sale in the lobbies of all Albany ho- tels, at one dollar a copy. Sale of the book began Sunday. News- papermen were hunting for it all that day in order to quote from it for their newspapers. Peanuts and Other Heart Throbs Anent the heart-rending story of the Peanut Vendor in Wash- ington, rescued by Mrs. Roose- velt from a peanutless existence, and purveyed, the story, not the peanuts, by the New Deal's \Hu- man Interest Division\ of its Propaganda Corps, comes the thought that the world \ awaits further saccharine and tear-drip- ping homilies from the Michelson pen. Fearing that there may be an \unplanned scarcity\ of such publicity tripe, may we not sug- gest that the New Deal literates in the Hotel Biltmore resurrect the touching sacrifice of the gold- Are you one of these nervous people who lie awake half the night and get up feeling \all in\? Why don't you do as other light sleepers have been doing tor more than two generations— take Dr. Miles Nervine? One- or two pleasant effervescent Nervine Tablets or two or three teaspoonfuls of liquid Nervine- will generally assure a night of restful sleep. Perhaps you will have to take Nervine two or three times a day just at first Nervous people have been using Dr. Miles Nervine for Sleepless- ness, Nervousness, Irritability, Resuessnesa, Nervous Indiges- tion, Nervous Heodacke, Travel Sickness, for more than fifty years. DrHiles NERVINE Liquid and EffervacentTableti L. F. WATERS. M. D. OfHee at Residence. 311 Pearl St opposite Armory- Phone 486 flee Hours: 2 p. m. to 4 p. m cept Thursdays. 7 p. m. to m. on Monday, Wednesday, day and Saturday evenings Of- B p. Fri- Go to H. G. WHEELER 317 Park Ave. for all general tin smithing work, roof- ing and gutter. Furnaces installed and repaired. PHONE 71 Mrs. li.iM-e, '. M:b. G«
