By Edward
Landon and Lowden Are
In Accord on Agriculture
COMPLETE endorsement of the
^ presidential candidacy of Gov.
Alf M. Landon of Kansas was given
hv former Gov. Frank O Low- ,
mr c,cn IHinoi.* following
a conference |
"vj in Topeka Follow- ,
* <$$& 1 ing the conference ,
f. * j former Governor j
*29*^1 Lowden announced
\ Wy thai he and Cover- (
nor Landon were in .
L 1 "full accord" on ]
1^^^ A the question of farm
relief. \
^ ||-l The Illinois farm ,
. . .. loader levelled
, that he nad ii,s- I
rwucii cussed soil erosion,
reciprocal treaties, conservation of .
farm population, government aid in 1
marketing surplus crops, ccntraliz- f
ing of federal power and reduction
of federal expenditures with Gov i
Landon. Mr Lowden declared: [
"We are in accord on the impor- j\
tant agricultural issues. I shall
support him and campaign for his
election." <
Payment of cash federal boun- j
tics to soil - conserving farmers I
through a plan contemplating state \
administration was one of the farm j
pi inciples advocated by Mr. Low-j
With the Republican presidential g
nominee at work on his acceptance I
; i ech, conferences with Other I
leaders were scheduled. Important
among these was the visit of
George N. Peek, former AAA ad
ministrator who resigned his post
following ;i break with Secretary Q
of Agriculture Wallace and .s now j
a New Deal critic. Also on the \
program was the visit ot Col. e
Frank Knox. Governor London's ( lf
running mate. , c
At Governor London s office a a
letter was made public fron. Wil- a
iiam Cabell Bruce, former Demo a
cratic senator from Maryland, saying
that he was "bitterly disap- <.(
pointed" in President Roosevelt p
and "deeply gratified" at Governor Q
Landon's nomination.
In the meantime members of the r,
Kansas legislature had departed s,
for their homes after submitting Q"
two constitutional amendments to ^
the state's electorate. One of jj
these would authorize state aid for
the needy and the other would approve
state participation in fed- p
eral social security plan. Both ^
amendments were recommended j
by Governor Laudon.
v
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman \
Is Taken by Death *N
r\R. S. Parkes Cadman, who rose i
from the mines of England to '
international fame as a pulpit ora- j s
tor, died in Plattsburg, N. Y., at ] e
the age of seventy-one. | a
Dr. Cadman was pastor of the n
Central Congregational church of
Brooklyn and was a former president
of the Federal Council of F
Churches. j;
In his youth. Dr. Cadman v.orked
tas a "pony boy" in a mine in [
Shropshire, England- At fourteen
he began to read theology; at seven
teen he joined the church and at ^
eighteen preached his first sermon.
He came to America in 1890 with "
less than $100 in his pocket. ^
Through a bishop whom he had met "
in London he obtained his first pas- '
torate. t
r,
New Austro-German Pact P
Makes Diplomatic History v
A NEW era in European diplo- ^
macy was heralded with the c>
signing of a treaty between Ger- a
many and Austria re-establishing
peace and normal relations be- N
tween the two nations. t<
Since Italy has been acting in n
the role of big brothei to Austria g
i*- the past two years it was re- b
garded as a virtual certainty that o
Premier Mussolini nad sanctioned r
the new pact. Observers pointed n
out that with Germany, Austria
and Italy in accord and with Po- p
land friendly to Hitler's aims, Europe
now has a prospective alii- *
ance more powerful than the triple f
alliance of Germany, Italj and Au- ^
stria-Hungary preceding the *'orld J
war. h
By the terms of the new Austro- f
German pact, the sovereignty of s
Austria is guaranteed, a friendly d
attitude by Austria toward Ger- d
many is promised, amnesty to Nazi t
agitators in Austria is given a#d
freedom of Austrian Nazi now in- p
terned in Germany is permitted. b
W In sealing the Austro-German v
agreement Chancellor Kurt Schus- e
The Cherokee Seoul
'avieur
W. Pickard
(pi U est cm Nfy-,V - L'-.: "
chnigg of Austria wired a message
of congratulations to Chancellor
Hitler expressing his conviction
that the agreement "would be to j
the advantage of the whole German
people." In replying Hitler
expressed the wish "that this
agreement will re-establish the old
raditional relations springing from
racial unity and the centuries long
common history" of the two peoples.
In diplomatic circles the signing
if the new pact was regardeu as
another shrewd coup by Chanceior
Hitler and Premier Mussolini.
The German and Italian dictators
lave thrust a dictatorially governed
Fascist and Nazi wedge
hrough central Europe from the
Vorth Sea to the Mediterranean.
^resident Roosevelt Leaves
or Nautical Vacation
A FTER dedicating New York's
^ new Sfi4.000.000 Tri - borough
ridge, attending the wedding of
Trs Ruth Bryan Owen, minister
to Denmark, to
jtCaptain Boerge
| ^ Rohde of the Dan,
ish court and spending
two davs at his
RpFJ | Hyde Park home.
1, / President Roosevelt
V?: | embarked on a
? -r* j1 lautical vacation in
ML Maine and Canadian
waters.
IBraSL. ^ On the bridce
dedication program
President vviih thc Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt were Secretary of
tie Interior Ickes, Gov. Lehman
f New York, Senate* Wagner and
iayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New
'ork City. The bridge is the largst
completed public works adminstration
project in the East. It
omprises four spans in its three
nd one-half miles of elevated ways
nd connects Manhattan, the Bronx
nd Queens, Long Island.
Before leaving to board the
chooner S e w a n n a. President
loosevelt conferred with a group
f eastern state representatives on
le matter of flood control. Rep?sentatives
of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Virginia and
ther states hit by disastrous
oods early this year met with the
resident.
On the cruise of the Sewanna, a
0-foot schooner yacht, President
loosevelt will act as skippei and
elmsman. Three of his four sons,
ames. Franklin Jr., and John are
lembers of the crew. The cruise
.'ill carry the President along the
!oine coast to Campobello Island,
lew Brunswick, where his mother
as a summer home and off Noa
Scotia where |ie expects to do
ome deep sea fisi\ng. A destroyr,
the presidential yacht Potomac
nd the schooner Liberty carrying
ewspaper man are trailing the Se anna.
Juth Bryan Owen Becomes
Iride of Danish Officer
> OMANCE outmaneuvered diplo^
macy when Mrs. Ruth Bryan
>wei., minister to Denmark, beame
the bride of Captain Boerge
.1
kunuc, gciiUCillclIl*
vwaiting to King
'.hristian of Denlark.
The wedding
amer Chapel at
[yde Park, N. Y., g ^ w*
1 the presence of H
'resident Roosevelt .jjm
ho nominated \ ^
Irs. Owen as the
uniry's first worn- *
n minister. ? ?
A few days af.er Ku^ Bryan
Irs. Owen returned K ( ;i
> the United States tor the sumler,
the announcement of her enagement
was made in Denmark
y Captain Rohde's mother. A day
r two later. Captain Rohde arived
in America and plans were
iaae for an immediate wedding.
Rockefeller Celebrates
lis 97th Birthday
"^UTTING a big cake to celebrate i
> his ninety-seventh birthday,
ohn D. Rockefeller predicted that
e would live to be one hundred.
)espite temperature of 92 in the
hade, the famous nonagenarian
lonned a sun helmet and went outoors
on his summer estate near j
,akewood, N. J.
The multimillionaire oil man and [
hilanthropist did not let the ce'.e- I
ration of his birthday interfere j
/ith his daily nap or his daily aft '
rnoon automobile ride.
t, Murphy, N. C., Thurs<
Foreign Words _
cmd Phrases
Affaire du coeur. (F.) Affair 1
of the heart.
A mensa et thoro. (L.) From
bed and board.
Ben trovato. (It.) Well invented.
Chacun a son gout. (F.) Every
man to his taste.
Contretempts. (F.) An awkward
incident: mishap.
Dclenda est Carthago. (L.)
Carthage must be destroyed.
Ecco homo! (L.) Behold the
man!
Falsus in uno. falsus in omni- ;
bus. (L.) False in one point,
false in all.
Garde du corps. (F.) Bodyguard.
UrtcLe J^hll
SfaijA:
It's Pleasant to Forget
How pleasant to wake up in the
morning and not be able to remember
what it was that worried
you the evening befo.e
Promises that arc the hardest
to obtain are the surest of fulfillment.
Life is a grind, but it doesn't 1
always make things smooth.
Don't use your common sense
so much to take your friends to i
task. Be thankful that they like
you.
Despair Often Close
Few know the thin partitions (
that separate their fellow men
from despair.
If you're going to be lonesome ,
anvwav whv tint I
of the ladder of fame?
I.ife is but a fleeting show?yet
it is the best show man has on
earth. j >
r* about that ^ / say raise,
charlie ? \ i irrita
i'aa afraid vou're i 1 you >
not ready for. \ \ heada"
II 1CI ? 1 yUNT INWQE'
lay, July 23, 1936
Scorn and Contempt
A MAN, by indulging in the
habit of scorn and contempt
for others, is sure to descend
to the level of what he despises
so the opposite ha*-its of
admiration and enthusiastic
reverence for excellence imparts
to ourselves a portion of
the qualities we admire. Here,
as in everything else, humility ;
is the surest path to exalta- j
tion.?Dr. Arnold.
Nothing has such power to
broaden the mind as the ability
to investigate systematically
and truly all that comes under
thy observation in life ?
Marcus Aurelius.
Life Reflects
Remember that in life as in a
mirror you never get more out
than you put in.
Yesterday, if its memories are
pleasant, is more to be cherished
than any dream of tomorrow.
After a man has toiled for a
fortune he resents being called
lucky.
Getting a job is so much a matter
of accident that it is a wonder
any man can map out a career
at all.
Leave Worker Alone
A man who does his work best
is the one who does it his own ;
way. B6 satisfied and say nothing.
Saddest change in our old
friend, when affluence and honors 1
are heaped upon him. is that he (
grows more effusive than ever to ;
us ana imnKs about us far less '
frequently.
A man could learn a great
many things if he didn't think
that he already knew them.
What were mysteries to the an- I
cients are our commonplaces. j
_ ? ? ? ??
? ?
AW-TPLL 1 W HELEN. I WI9W
WTJchmtI I
AINTWG HER I JuMMlwr^ LP'
ace/ you're i
OING TO A I Oi v/TALIC i
ridge GAME 1 ^WX.^F'l
-vou'p be {- Sounds like
bi.e;ToO, if ESp! coffee -ufbmc
cmf?%d rJ 'l 1 hac> 'em, uni
erf , / l -mv doctor mi
* me switch to
???? **j postum -why d
starting t& you try pdsti
tmcize, is he? and see me la
^anpfor- about that
? i ell this ?i raisf 7
it-fisted si ave v/_ - j
'er^whrre jo
^' ij *1^j^
' *3mf pomutn frrr! slmpl
guimi foods, ba
Tm Seod me, without
jjffiar name??
if^1" j" c^0,^<
A Barb at
John Randolph
George Kremer, a Pennsylvania
representative of the 1820s.
once put over a good one in the
house on aristocratic Southerner
John Randolph of Roanoke.
The latter had just finished one
of his flowery orations full of
Latin and Greek quotations wher.
Kremer arose and. to the amazement
of all. launched into a fiery
speech?in Pcnnsylvanian Dutcn.
"Translate!" shouted Ranuuipn.
Answered him Kremer: "When
you translate the dead languages
you are using to us country members
I will also likewise translate
my living Pennsylvania
Dutch for you to understand!"
WANTED
5QO Dissatisfied Farmers
and Sons to Stop Renting
Ajid begin retailing Rawleigh's Good
Health Products to Consumers. Start your
own business. Male? from >100 to $400 a
month or more profit. Be your own boss.
No Belling experience required. We supply
everything?Products, Outfit. Sales
auu cnimo iilVlIIOUI. XTOlllI incrCBRO OTflJ
month. No lay off. Steady year-round. Loweat
prices. Beat valuea. Most complete Serv
ice. Rawleigh Methoda get tho moat bualneaa
everywhere. For particulara write
THE W. T. RAWLEIGH CO.
DepLG-18?WNU Memphis, Tenn.
READ THE ADS
.
WELL, MAYBEPE
5; C I WILL/ I CANT I
DL FEEL ANY ?Ls
IDE fl WOR.5Et JT^x^
..^1 ^i^-ruoacl y J
T-FC J TJSl
Mrtfl j|fe,AMeAVt) JT*
Op COURSE, children should
never drink coffee. And many
grown-ups, too, find that the caffein
in coffee disagrees with them.
If you are bothered by headaches
or indigestion or can't sleep
soundly... try Postum for 30 days.
$ Postum contains no caffein. It is
simpiy whole wheat and bran,
roasted and slightly sweetened.
Try Postum. You may miss coffee
at first, but after 30 days you'll
s own rich, satisfying flavor. It is
ious, economical, and may prove a
ict of General Foods.
lend you your first week's supply of
y mail coupon. O i?i? c r. cosr.
ttle Creek, Mich. w. n. u.?7-ii-m
obligation, a week's supply of Postun. afl
State M
xely, print name and mddrmma. ? 99
lads, address: General Foods, Ltd., fl
L (Offer expires July 1, 1937.) I