OCR Text |
Show : THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH. UTAH A Barb at Now and llere THE jm ) Landon and Lowden Are In Accord on Agriculture COMPLETE endorsement of the presidential candidacy of Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas was given by former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois following a conferencer in Topeka. ing the conference former Lowden Governor announced that he and Governor Landon were in full accord on the o f question farm relief. The Illinois farm leader revealed that he had discussed soil erosion, reciprocal treaties, conservation of farm population, government aid in marketing surplus crops, centralizing of federal power and reduction of federal expenditures with Gov. Landon. Mr. Lowden declared: We are in accord on the important agricultural issues. I shall support him and campaign for his election. Payment of cash federal bounties to soil - conserving farmers through a plan contemplating state administration was one of the farm principles advocated by Mr. Low-- den. With the Republican presidential nominee at work on his acceptance speech, conferences with other leaders were scheduled. Important among these was the visit of George N. Peek, former AAA administrator who resigned his post following a break with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and is now a New Deal critic. Also on the program was the visit of Col. Frank Knox, Governor Landons running mate. ' At Governor Landons office a letter was made public from William Cabell Bruce, former Democratic senator from Maryland, saying that he was bitterly disapin President Roosevelt pointed and deeply gratified at Governor Landons nomination. In the meantime members of the Kansas legislature had departed for their homes after submitting two constitutional amendments to the states electorate. One of these would authorize state aid for the needy and the other would apfedprove state participation in eral social security plan. Both amendments were recommended by Governor Landon. te Dr. S. Parkes Cadman Is Taken by Death TR. S. Parkes Cadman, who rose from the mines of England to international fame as a pulpit orator, died in Plattsburg, N. Y., at the age of seventy-onDr. Cadman was pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn and was a former president of the Federal Council of Churches. In his youth, Dr. Cadman worked as a pony boy in a mine in Shropshire, England. At fourteen he began to read theology; at seventeen 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 pastorate. e. . New Pact Makes Diplomatic History era in European diploANEW macy Was heralded with the signing of a treaty between Germany and Austria peace anJ .normal relations between the two nations. Since Italy has been acting in the role of big brother to Austria in the past two years it was regarded as a virtual certainty that Premier Mussolini had sanctioned the new pact. Observers pointed out that with Germany, Austria and Italy in accord and with Poland friendly to Hitlers aims, Europe now has a prospective alliance more powerful than the triple alliance of Germany, Italy and preceding the World war. By the terms of the new Austro-Germa- n pact, the sovereignty of Austria is guaranteed, a friendly attitude by Austria toward Germany is promised, amnesty to Nazi agitators in Austria is given ajtd freedom of Austrian Nazi now interned in Germany is permitted. n - In sealing the Schus- Kurt Chancellor agreement Austro-Germa- Wide open to the sun. n Austri- a-Hungary Austro-Germa- Western Newspaper Union chnigg of Austria wired a message of congratulations to Chancel- lor Hitler expressing his conviction that the agreement would be to the advantage of the whole German people. In replying Hitler that this expressed the , wish the old agreement will traditional relations springing from aacial unity and the centuries long common history of the two peoples. In diplomatic circles the signing of the new pact was regarded as another shrewd coup by Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini. The German and Italian dictators have thrust a dictatorially governed Fascist and Nazi wedge through central Europe from the North Sea to the Mediterranean. President Roosevelt Leaves for Nautical Vacation dedicating New Yorks AFTER new $64,000,000 Tri - borough bridge, attending the . wedding of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, minister to to Denmark, Captain B o e r g e Rohde of the Danish court and spending two days at his Hyde Park home, President Roosevelt embarked on a .lautical vacation in Maine and Canadian waters. On the bridge dedication program President the President Roosevelt were Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Gov. Lehman of New York, Senator Wagner and Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York City. The bridge is the largest completed public works administration project in the East. It comprises four spans in its three lf miles of elevated ways and and connects Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens, Long Island, Before leaving to board the schooner Se wanna. President Roosevelt conferred with a group of eastern state representatives on the matter of flood control. Representatives of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and other states hit by disastrous floods early this year met with the President. On the cruise of the Sewanna, a schooner yacht, President Roosevelt will act as skipper and helmsman. Three of his four sons, James, Franklin Jr., and John are members of the crew. The cruise will carry the President along the Maine coast to Campobello Island, New Brunswick, where his mother has a summer home and off Nova Scotia where he expects to do some deep sea fishing. A destroyer, the presidential yacht Potomac and the schooner Liberty carrying newspaper men are trailing the Sewanna. When 5ome one does 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 when Kremer arose and, to the amazement of all, launched into a fiery speech in Pennsylvanian Dutch. shouted Randolph. Translate! When Answered him Kremer: 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! throw Edward W. Pickard By low I hear the glad streams run, The windows of my soul I mneur c THE CHEERFUL CHERUB John Randolph west winds blow, and No longer forward nor behind I look in hope or fear, But grateful take the food I find The best of Now and Here. And so the shadows fall apart, And so the west winds play; And all the windows of my heart I open to the day. J. G. Whittier. 3. noble deed Of springs Ilf nYb.hes me Feel es proud mys elF As if Id it done too. WNU Service. The full title of the present King of England is Edward VIII, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Fr.ith, Emperor nothing of a tea or dinner cloth, buffet or vanity set, all of which grow little by little as you cro- Pattern of India. chet a simple medallion in humble string. Repeated and joined they make stunning heirlooms. In pattern 5560 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown; an illustration of it and of all the stitches needed; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send fifteen cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. 5560 Weeks Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full weeks supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it Adv. Contentment Sparkles Contentme.it is a diamond which sparkles in any setting. so out Companys coming! Doing Lifes Work with the best bedspread, the both dressers matching scarf, Every position in life, great or crocheted this easy way. Youll small, can be made as great or have reason indeed, to be as little as we desire to make it. Dean Stanley. proud of this lacy pair, to say vmmm AN INSIDE STORY OF MELVN PURVIS FORMER ACE G-M- AN MELVIN PURVIS, theyoung lawyer who became Ame- ricas ace who G-M- an directed the capture of Pretty Boy Floyd, Baby Face Nelson, and other public enemies. Mr. Purvis reveals here methods used in capturing crimDil-Iing- er, inals; Names have, of course, been changed; MELVIN PURVIS BRINGS OUT THE INVISIBLE WRITING. r AHA ! WELL MAKE ANOTHER JUST UKE THIS AND PUT nr IN THE SAME HIDING NOW, BOB, GET IN TOUCH WITH THAT COAST GUARD 50-fo- ot NOTE GEE.THAT WAS EXCITING! NOW MAY I HAVE SOME MORE POST TOASTIES Ruth Bryan Owen Becomes Bride of Danish Officer YOU CERTAINLY MAY! EVERY It OMANCE outmaneuvered diplo-- 1 macy when Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, minister to Denmark, became the bride of Captain Boerge gentleman-in-waitin- thought tWtV true. Title in Full one-ha- Rohde, a. I A WANT MEMBER OF Ml JUNK CORPS TO ' g to King of Den- Christian mark. The wedding took place in St. James Chapel at Hyde P,ark, N. Y., in the presence of ROYSGIRIS! JOIN President Roosevelt who Mrs. tlL nominated Owen as the countrys first wom- an minister. A few days after Mrs. Owen returned to the United States for the summer, the announcement of her engagement was made in Denmark by Captain Rohdes mother. A day or two later. Captain Rohde arrived in America and plans were made for an immediate wedding. -- Lakewood, N. J. The multimillionaire oil philanthropist did not let bration of his birthday with his daily nap or his ernoon automobile ride. man and the celeinterfere daily aft- CORPS! G-M- SECRET OF POST TOASTIES EXTRA GOODNESS REVEALED TO JOIN: Send two Post Toasties package tops, with coupon at right, to Melyin Parris. He'll send you his official Junior badge, his big book that tells how and a catalog to become a Junior of OTHER SWELL FREE PRIZES1 n Rockefeller Celebrates His 97th Birthday pUTTING a big cake to celebrate his ninety-sevent-h birthday, John D. Rockefeller predicted that he would live to be one hundred. Despite temperature of 92 in the shade,' the famous nonagenarian donned a sun helmet and went outdoors on his summer estate near MY JUNIOR YOU FREE MY OFFICIAL JUNIOR BADGE, AND PUT YOUR NAME ON THE SECRET ROU-AISEND YOU MY BIG EXCITING BOOK THAT TELLS AIL ABOUT CLUE SECRET COOES, SELF DEFENSE. INVISIBLE WRITING... SECRETS EVERY JUNIOR OUGHT TO KNOW. . .INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO BECOME A ROVING OPERATIVE AND EVEN CHIEF OPERATIVE. ALSO MY BIG CATALOG TEUING BOYS .AND GIRLS HCW TO GET OTHER FREE PRIZES! SEND THE COUPON NOW SEND Boys Badge (right) end Girls' Division Badge (above). Both badges are of pol- INVISIBLE WRIT- ished With gold-bron- design, enameled in blue. Either one res for 2 Post Toasties package tops. ING SET & (In car- -. toon above.) Cod-a-grap- h you can mike up your oum codes Free for 8 Post Toastie package tops. those golden.brown Post IFToasties could talk theyd THIS IS THE NEW POST TOASTIES PACKAGE. THERE ARE MICKEY MOUSE TOYS ON EVERY BOX. tit tell you why theyre so good that folks everywhere call them The Better Corn Flakes! . Theyd tell you how they are made from the sweet, tender little hearts of the corn, where most of the flavor is stored ; s s how every delicious flake is toasted double crisp to keep its crunchy goodness longer in milk or cream; And how extra good they are with the luscious, juicy fruits that are in season now! Youll like them for luncheon, too! Ask Mother to get your Post Toasties now the price is low. And join Melvin Purvis Junior Corps! G-M- A POST CEREAL-M- ADE BY GENERAL FOODS -- CUP COUPON NOW! WNU MELVIN PURVIS. co Post ToastMt. Battle Creak, Mich. Post Toasties package tops. Please send me the items I enclose . checked below. Check whether boy ( ) or girl ( ). Age ( ). ( ) Membership Badge (send 2 package tops) ( ) Invisible Writing Outfit (send 8 package tops) Put correct postage on letter) Nam-e- j Street- -I City State (Offer empiree Dee. Mi, JMO, Good wa (.S.4J 1 |