The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTf MbLR 15. 1934.

Hoover adniinistration. I In addition to Schmedeman, I.aFollette. and Zimmerman, a fourth 'former governor seeking office is former Governor Francis K. McCk>vern. Milwaukee, one. pf the opponents of Senator LaFollctte. The mad scramble of the Wisconsin primary campaign this year is illustrated by the fact that the incumbent Democrat' is the only one of these four occupying the governor's I chair in the past who now' seeks office with the same party alignment; that first placed him in the office.

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I'i daring the Rhode Island national guard he had called out in the textile strike, was unable to stem the tide of bloody rioting, (luvi rnor Theodore Green has requested President Roosevelt for U. S. troops, should the state militia be unable to restore order batest photos from the turbulent strike front in Rhode Island; top, left, state troopers sprinting after alleged rioters down a Saylesville street, when four men were wounded: top, right, shattered store windows in Woonsocket, guarded by armed militia after the area had been swept by rioters below, some of the vehicles overturned in Woonsocket during the street fighting, when one man was killed.

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1V\\ Political Parlv (ids Test LAFOI I I m i: ItKOTIIKItS F.\< K \ I Kill' r \T POI.I.S «\ SFI’TI MHKK IH By WILLARD R. SMITH LTiited Press Staff Correspondent MADISON, Wis . Sept. 15 (UP) - The Wisconsin primary election Sept 18 will measure sentiment for a new politiral party headed by the L&Follcttc brothers.

Their new progressive party, outside Republican ranks for the first time in 40 years, is regarded as the feeler toward a new national alignment of liberal forces. Signatures of 120.000 Wisconsin voters brought the new party into being this year, but the demand for it will be measure 1 more accurately when the primary vote is counted. Democrats have their difficulties too, chiefly because of President Roosevelt's kind words for Senator Robert M. LaFollctte Jr., in his speech at Green Bay last month. LaFollctte, a candidate to succeed himself, is unopposed as head of the

progressive party ticket. Five Democrats, including Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, national commute woman, an seeking his office. His Republic.ib adversary, also unoppos- l in the primary, will he John B. Chappie, young Ashland newspaper editor, who defeated the late Senator John .1 Blaine, veteran LaFollctte follower by an “anti-LaFollette-ism” cam paign in the 1932 prin oy. Chappie went down before the Democratic landslide later that year. Democratic Governor Albeit G Schme'lotnan, who also rendvd the President's praise, is oppo ■ ! by William B. Rubin, a bitter critic

whom he bested in the Democratic primary two years ago. Former Go.vrnor Philip F LaFollctte is not expected to encounter much competition from Henry O. Meisel. Waukesha motorcycle policeman, his only opponent for the progressive

nomination for governor.

Howard T. Greene. .laVge .scale i.ty farmer and fir^ljflu feed irradiated yeast t produce Vitamin D milk commercially roars ui< Republi< an party en lorscment for goveror H is opposed by two others, former Govern t Fred R Zimmer-

Milw I'lkee, and by James N.

Tittemop' a U. S marshal in the

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THK EASY CHAIR It tak<v' but a moment to sean an avtirle saying so many cotton mills closed so many textile workers on strike or "arbitrators making no headway with strikers." Their lives and work mean little to us. We who grow foodstuffs know little about the origin or processing of textiles. We go to the store and buy cotton fine enough for the most delicate delicate baby or course and strong enough to withstand the most destructive manual labor. It wears or it doesn't wear. We do not think of parts of the world where cotton was unknown until a century ago. We do not think of Ixmg Staple or Sea Island or Upland or Egyptian or the long wearisome toil needed to grow it, fight its enemies, pick it. gin. hail, sort, dean, ship, spin, weave and dye it. As long as we can get it when we want it ail is well. Americans are the world's best “takers for granted." Of course if we can’t get what we want we begin to sit up and take notice. We may even rival Rome with a little howling. An interesting experience recently was seeing, just a few days apart, two interpretations by moving pictures of the same historical period— 1729 to 1796, or thereabouts. One was "The Scarlet Empress" filmed in America the other was "Catherine of Russia." filmed in England. We are a little hazy on either ancient or modern Russia, but a little dip into reliable sources confirmed our suspicion that neither version could be depended upon for historical accuracy. One film made Peter, the husband of Catherine an idiot, the other a romantic mad-man. History does not stress either abnormality. The stage setting of the American picture was fascinatingly Russian. We had a terrible suspicion all the time that it was more Russian than Russia is. It did, however, create an atmosphere and make one feel that he had been places and seen things., The acting in the English play was superior. This version made Cathrine play at. and pretend an irregular moral life to regain the affection of her erratic husband Hut history and the American picture agreed in painting the "Scarlet Emperess" a very bright and unmistak-

able red.

What in food is your favorite aversion 7 Eggplant tastes, to me, like fried cardboard. Mushrooms feci, ones mouth, like pieces of half-cook-ed liver. I do not know what, if anything, they taste like I never could stand the feel long enough to find out Parsnips taste like someone had spilled some dime store perfume o the sweet potatoes. Dutch cheese well the language doesn’t have any words that quite suggest its peculiar

nastiness.

And again Bishop Quail, though dead so many years, Rpeaas in deathless fashion of September. September is the grape month. One look at the vineyard sufficea to put a body in love with a month that holds such clusters in her hand. "What can he more artistic than 1 a grape cluster shadowed by grape I leaves? The color, the grape shape; the hoar frost with which God! has seen fit to cloud the purple of his 1

grape cluster.

The sky Is half summer and half fall; the clouds blown and scattered, i very high and vary, very lovsl) wistful as a woman's eyes looking for j

him she loves

The sunshine Is growing a trifle

dreamy like a poet. •

"In September the sweat of growth is ended. The rush toward fruitage has given way to the quiet smile as 1

at evening after work is done

4 ••Mnise .cars lop Its ’ begin to grow towards told and rasp in the wind like a rusting sNyml ; Summer clouds are departed Sep ! tember days (fry their clouds note on

the dla^, summer is ended. "September clouds make

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heart ache. I look on them with a mood for tears. They seem so fragile as if a glance of the eye would dissipate them though they are actually more stable than clouds of summer. The winds which have blown them

out like banners seem to hitri fast asleep; but the cloud bifl fuse to h; their white anil folds fall asleep with the i winds." M Ml

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The object of one of the most widespread marine sean ^ ^ after being missing for two days aboard the yacht, j n pjf Jamea Roosevelt, sen of the president, finally arrived * lend, Me. 1'hi.s photo shews three members of 1 , looking over the tu n jumbo sail, damaged in the norT 1 ^,.1 d' !: ‘> tli ciaft I <ft to right, Elliot Kr.o'j.lton, " (j, ® Terry and John Knowlton.