Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 30 September 1932 — Page 3
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1932.
LABOR INDORSES GOV.ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
‘‘Sincere Devotion To Well Being of the Wage-Earner.’ , ADVANCEMENT OF HUMAN WELFARE
miroicated to all tho groups and trades represented in your body. “I am also making this message public with an expression of the hope that, it will be read and accepted and adopted by the hundreds of employers throughout !.}iis State. A concerted effort in
recognition of their mutual inter- Affp,. Wait Tallflests by employers and employes ^ i cdi wait .1 ana alike will, I am confident, bring haSSC6 Man Brings
practical and necessary results.”
Presidential Nominee Sends Telegram to President State Federation
A shorter working week to give ten to fifteen per cent more workers employment was advocated by Governor Franklin Delano Roosevelt in a telegram to the New York State Federation of Labor, meeting in state convention at UtTca,
N. Y.
The federation endorsed the
candidacy of for President
BOW AND ARROWlMAINE ELECTION SHOOTS TURKEY! STIRS THE G.O.P.
Down His Quarry
Page Mr. Robert Ripley! Here is a tale worthy of a place in Rip-
Country to Be Stumped as It Never Was
Before
Stunned by the seriousness of
ley’s gallery of ‘‘Believe-it-or-|Hie blow dealt them in the Maine nets”—the true story of a man'general election, Republican lead waiting five years and five dayslers were thrown into a state ol for the chance to kill a turkeyfbedlam trying to explain. The pe with bow and arrow. culiar part of the explanation k Just recently, Miller Walston, of|^ ia ^ the leaders failed, to get to
To reorganize the State insurance fund for workmen’s compensation to make it sole carrier of this insurance, except for insurance provided for public employes
from public funds.
To employ as far as possible solicitors for excluded private
companies.
To bring industrial diseases under the compensation law and to increase weeklyj payments to $25. To amend the 1 antimonopoly law to say “the labor of a human be-
Governor Roosevelt ing is not a commodity.” A resolution was To obtain a law abolishing ex
adopted almost unanimously, re- parte injunctions and providing citing that he had given amplejfor jury trials of persons accused proofs of his “sincere and consist- of violating injunctions outside a ent devotion to the well-being of ment to the Federal Constitution
The federation adopted a legislative program including the fol-
lowing:
Legislative Program To make permanent the law providing for a five-day week on
public works.
To reintroduce the prevailing wage bill for employes on high-
ways and Avater works. \
To enlarge the Bureau of Labor - son of F E (gether before they issued state to enable enforcement of laws and! 1 auanassee. tua., son 01 1. 1 mntninin? alibi* nf all sort* industrial codes relating to public ^ alston - Traveling Auditor, Ash- ments containing alibis ot all sort, works relating 10 pu j land> Ry > celebrate{l one of the hs excuses for the way Maine
greatest days of his sports career, ^ ent.
On this particular day, while hunt-} Senator James E. M atson m ing on the Ocklocknee River, nearjjlndiana declared that the depresTallahassee ,he was awarded the ®ion had nothing to do with the chance to bring down a turkey ai'M a * ne case and that the whole la bow and arrow, that chance for [thing revolved around the wet and which he had waited so long and!dry issue in which he blamed the which marked the end of a hunt of,^ e Publicans of Maine for beine
too wet. But, Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican, of Delaware, asserted that it is “thp old story of the administration having to bear the blame for the depression.” Then President Hoover comes forward with another kind •of alibi in which he explains that Maine went Democratic because the people of that state did not have understanding of the real issues. Thfere are three different tales and one of them may be
Buy handkerchiefs with what it saves
the wage-earning hosts of his native state,” and had sponsored and actively supported as legislator and as governor remedial labor and social legislation, opposing with legislative vote and Executive veto all proposals and acts hostile to their industrial and civic rights and liberties and “advancing at every offered opportunity the cause of human welfare.”
Roosevelt’s Telegram
The Governor’s telegram on the shorter working week, addressed to John Sullivan, president of the state federation, was as follows: “I am glad that the state federation is endorsing the movement for shorter hours or a shorter week as a means of relieving unemployment. I believe that at | ; this time this is a factor in any' relief program 1 . It means the making of additional jobs by fewer hours of work per man. This can be done through agreements between industrial workers and employers to put into effect immediately either a short work day or a short work week, whichever is best adapted to the particular in-
dustry.
“Additional workers could thus be taken on proportionate to the shortening of the working hours. Room could be made for at least 10 or 15 per cent more people in most of the plants which are at present in operation. Wholesome Effect “The beneficial and wholesome effect of this method of relief would be very great. I believe it is essential that definite steps be taken at once. I am addressing this message to my friends of the New York State Federation of Labor in order that it may be corn-
five years and five days. Walston made a perfect hit and a sixteenpound gobler was his reward. Here is Miller Walston’s own story of the hunt, taken from a recent issue of “Sunrise,” a Florida
magazine.
I dropped my call and in a
flash had my shaft on the string, the arrow head pointed in the direction from whence that musical note had come, standing in readiness to draw, as he came into
court room.
For ratification of the amendenabling Congress to enact a na-
tional child labor law.
To procure a law for State control of fee-collecting private em-
ployment agencies.
To obtain an amendment to the
11COO cvy CIO tv Ail w 1 . T. view r , a hundred and fifty, possibly 1 s '
A
two hundred yards away. Ajid, man, you should have seen that boy come! Every thirty yards, or thereabouts, up would go his head while he got his bearings, then with unfaltering trot he would step off another distance. When
compensation law providing for! a ^ ou t seventy yards away, he weekly payments under an award| came a d ea d standstill. Hope
while appeal is pending. Reduced Membership
The convention unanimously adopted a resolution condemning W. Kingsland Macy, State chair-
man of the Republican party, for , , . , , , operating a chain of non-union! , L l T
newspapers, and urging him to be- s 100 Como converted to the union shop
principle.
began to die. Had I unconsciously moved and so betrayed my presence? The strain of holding myself tense and unmoving was
great.
“He was too far distant, for a
A shorter work day and a shorter week were demanded in another
resolution.
Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis,
if he turned, for I was at
! least going to try. After standing
for what seemed an endless time to me, he finally decided to come on. With one quick bolt he ran to within an easy twenty-two yards of ,where I stood, then again stopped, head erect, to look the
president of the International ground over. Then he turned""his Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-Jftead, givings me a profile view, feurs, Stablemen and Helpers, de-| “j moved my feet to bring my dared that modification. of the body into position to shoot. He Volstead act would immediately'caught the slight sound, unfolded relieve unemployment. He said bi s wings and theivs squatted
Republican leaders 1 generally 'are agreed however that the Maine election is good coming this early in the campaign because, as Senator Hastings says, “it will go a lohg way toward stirring Republicans, to greater activity.” Republi can national headquarters announces the country will be stumped as it never wasibefore to keep Hoover in the White House. But, if ever a state was bombarded by orators, Maine was In its campaign and even that did not pave the state. The choicest speakers on the Republican national staff spent weeks in Maine before the election but to no avail. The real analysis of the Maine 'election results is probably best given by Charles W. Ostrom, president of the Republican Club, of Los Angeles, largest Republican chib -in Mr. Hoover’s own state, "who commented: “It looks like the handwriting on the wall, since the Hoover people put forth every effort in Maine and were "beaten there. Not even when Cleveland was elected in 1884 -and in 1892
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS , You mustn’t tell Willie, but many of the bia jobs are held by Notice is hereby given \by the men wTio slept in their underwear mdersigned Treasurer and Aiuli- until they left home, or of Delaware County, Indiana, But alas; no statesma never has hat pursuant to the drainage laws-sawed a country by telling what )f the State of Indiana, the said he would have done if he had been treasurer of Delaware County,'on the job. vill at the hour of 10:00 a. m. on —————■*
he 15th day of October, 1922, at ;he office of the Treasurer of Delavare County, Indiana, in the Court louse in the City of Muncie, said lounty and State proceed to sell o the highest and best bidder for :ash at not less than the face value, certain drainage bonds for he face or par value -Of $2,637.50 jearing interest from and after he 5th day of July, 1932, at 6 per :ent per annum, payable semi-an-many on tha 15th -lay of May and
November of 6BCb yOcir tfiorodltoi Oflisterine, come9toyouinaIargetubeat25£. Not© incl Until nil of snid bonds nro hour it cleans, beautifies and protects your teeth. Morelllly paid, said bonds will be ten over it saves you approximately $3 a year over 50* '10) in number dated July 5, 1932, dentifrice.. Buy .things you neted with that saving>ach being for the sum of $263.75, are merely a sugge S tion. Umber, PW-
he first bonds will become due Mid payable on the 15th day of Vovemher, 1933, and bonds w’ill become, due each year thereafter intil all have been fully paid. All )f said bonds are payable at the office of the Treasurer of Delaware County, Indiana. \ Said bonds have been issued in compliance with the laws of thei State of Indiana and pursuant to |r m order of the Board of Commis-I 1 ^ doners of Delaware County, Indium, authorizing the issue and sale 3f said bonds for the purpose of providing funds for the construction and costs and expenses incilent thereto of the drainage proceedings known as the construction of the drain petitioned for by Green Farms Incorporated et al
Ditch No. 324.
-Right is reserved- to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 23rd day of Septem-
ber, 1932.
, "W. MAX SHAFER , Auditor Delaware County, Ind. JDSEFH T. MEREDITH,
L. C.
Treasurer Delaware County, Ind. Sept. 23 and 30. 0 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25 c
unra » nvi minutes to FOWY THEATRES
AND All SHOPS,
/J P y Htw YORK CITY - m* r ‘ g T[ just off Brodvwv -A
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Send postal fat Rates 6 Booklet V JOHNSON QUINN
President
unemployment had decreased drawing them close to- his body !a hd Wilson in 1912 and 1916 did
/membership in the American Fed-'preparatory to flight. I loosed the eration from 4,000,000 to 2,000,000. swift shaft which, touching his
‘elbow’ made its clean svay through his body, cleaving his heart as it went. It was the end of a hunt ol five years and five day&.” -j .
■— c———- .
EXPLORE BURIAL MOUND
Richmond, Va.—-The red clay Indian burial mound, which covers several acres of the low grounds on the Rolfton farm, owned by lineal descendants of John Rolfe, and the Indian Pricess, Pocahontas, will be tunneled by a representative of the Smithsonian Institute, in Washington, in search
of relics.
DIDN’T LIVE UP TO NAME
Derby, Conn.—If Joe Soda had lived up - to his name, perhaps he would not have been arrested. Soda, who operates a soft drink establishment here, was booked by federal agents for violating the liquor law. /
Good Furniture and Good Fabrics Never Out; Treasured by Later Generations
Fireplace or DavenportChair Group Best Starting Points in Building Homey Living Room, By Marie Schuyler Lucky is the home which counts among its decorative treasures a good reproduction of an authentic period chair or similar piece, done in a rich brocade, damask or velvet. For these (quoting George Leland Hunter) are the aristocrat* among shuttle fabrics made f«r decoration of walls and furnitwe. We are not greatly concerned in their use on walls of the normal good home—cost settling that question; but we are interested in having really fine fabrics on our living room pieces to satisfy a native yearning for things beautiful and to meet those artistic demands for color harmony that every intelligent woman recognizes as nec-
essary.
This “livingroom text” today is suggested by a plaintive letter from a home-loving woman, who wants to know if her) furniture done iu velvet mohair is really out of fashion, as one of her friends asserts. We all know that typ^ of busybody who pretends a knowledge of “style” picked up in "window shopping,” and dearly loves to work it overtime. Good furniture and good fabrics are never out of •tyle. We buy them for lifetime service, and if their quality it floe, they are treasured by toereiJIn fenera-
tions. Paraphrasing Tenmysou, it might be said that styles may come and styles may go, but good furniture design goes on forever. It is equally true of fine fabrics. Mohair, for instance, belongs to the velvet family, with all its fine traditions; but it is made of silky Angora fleece, that miraculously withstands the wear and tear of a growing family. Lustrous veftno is the modern successor of that familiar “red plush” of an older generation; now procurable in a thousand and one designs and shades, which is quite as true of the other favored and tested fabrics. My correspondent may esase to worry, so long as the criticism does not imply dirty or shabby coverings. Otherwise, everything is au fait Let her devote her constructive thought to color harmony and the best possible arrangement of her furniture and decorative accessories. “Ensemble” is the favorite word that connotes good
taste, talent, or what have you.
There must always be a central
theme or starting point for a good homey living room. It may be the fireplace. It may be a comfortable davenport and wing chair, done in a neutral taupe. Color demand la insistent; but you need not throw away perfectly good coverings. Use these as the refined neutral toaes. Then build up your color harmony with rugs, wallpaper, floor and table lamps; with bright spots df color on the seats of occasional chairs. You will get color interest with bits of pottery, fresh flowers, pictures and books. your favored color dominate; but be sure that the associated colors are in
harmony; not antagonistic. Here is a mighty good recipe;
Use what you have that is good; get what you need when you can. Make the most of what you have; but above all, make your living room distinctive—reflecting your
Maine go Democratic.”
GAS COMPANY AIDED CANNERS
State of Indiana Delawarp Cfbvmly ss. The Comereial Bank
vs
James R. Compton Cecil O. Compton To James R. Compton and Cecil
O. Compton:
Whereas The Commercial Bank, Daleville, Indiana, has filed in this court its complaint, affidavit I and bond for atachment of certain! property alleged to belong to you and also his affidavit that you are' non-resident of the State of Indiana ; j You are therefore notified that said cause of action has been set' for hearing on the 14th day of October, 1932, and unless you appear at that time and answer its complaint, said cause will be heard arid determined in your absence,
Omaha, Nob.—-Wives, numbering 500, of the Unemployed Married
Men’s Council here, have been do,. , , „ nated -three gas range stoves, with ^ an ord f made tor the sale ot
free gas furnished by the Omaha Metropolitan Utilites, to can donat ed fruit and vegetables for the oncoming winter. The “canning bee” is taking place in an abondoned city elementary school. o Today’s Household tDorothy- F£)aosnfiQ7± 9 Household Science Institute You folk who think that honest Abe Sprang from a meagre clay. Just read how Father L. was garbed Upon his wedding day!
said property.
September 17, 1932. CHARLES W. MAUPIN, Justice of the Peace, Salem Township, Delaware Coun-
ty, Indiana.
Sept. 23, 30 and Oct. 7.
USE IESS
than ofHiqh Triced Brands lf/*BAKING flVPOWDER SAME PRICE ^hOROVER 2* 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25 Save the Difference
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Morality, American style: Passing a law to keep yourself from drowning kittens; hiring a racketeer to drown, them for you. If Wales wears a certain kind of “shirt, - every. Englishman wants one like it. Men over here don’t feel that way unless it’s a hair shirt.
TOM
LINCOLN’S WEDDING OUTFIT
ANCY HANKS, mother of Abra- , ham Lincoln, tyad reason to feel proud of [ her well-groomed June bridegroom, Thomas Lincoln, when the two were married by the Rev. Jesse Head in the home of Richard Berry in Elizabethtown, Ky., 126 years ago in June. There has recently come to light, reports Dr. Louis A. Warren of the Lincoln National Life Foun-
1 1
l iU/iJ m
J. .1
J,
1.
t
Q pip o U
dation, the old account book of
own personality and charm thefein. j ^ eakl y . and Montgomery, mer-
chants in Elizabethtown, where Thomas Lincoln did his trading in preparing for his wedding day. The book shows that- he had to his credit in the store at the time he began buying material for his wedding apparel, about 49 pounds. While the pound may have been worth something less than $5 at that time, his credit with this firm alone must have amounted to about
$20d.\
■ The year before he had paid $8.57 for a new hat, and $2.19 for a pair of suspenders. Then in May, 1806, the month before his wedding, he made purchases totaling $112.70, which included such items as “Cassimere,” thread, buttons, tape, etc. As was the prevailing custom of his day, this merchandise was worked up for him by an Elizabethtown tailor into a suit of clothes made specially for the occasion.
TKe whole World prefers
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Furniture should be placed so that easy, intimate conversation is possible without
dragging about chairs/ 4
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KINGS < CLEARANCE SALE $22.50 Suits $16.50 $500 Hats $2.95 $2.00 Shirts $1.15 $5.00 Trousers __ $3.45 “Friendly Five” Shoes $5.00 NONE BETTER All other Goods Greatly Reduced. Kings Clothing Co. Jackson and Walnut Streets
Youthful Strength
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ONLY ^*3^* ©neYVsiy $<3.50 round trip between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO Autos, any size, carried for only *3.75 ' 75 July 1st to Sept. 14th inclusive) Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas? More restful... cheaper... and saves a day. Steamers each way, every tright, leaving at9:00P. M.,May 15th toNovember 1st. CLEVELAND AND PORT STANLEY/CANADA, DIVISION July 1st to Sept. 5th incL on Friday, Saturday and Sunday only 93.00 one way; $5.00 Rd. Trip. Any car on&y 83.75.
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603 Wysor Blk.
Phone 1585