Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 8

F. R. CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE HIGHER PENSION SYSTEM BACKED Willkie Will Make Official Campaign Debut Friday Night flJ.R;--P i i- dent Roosevelt's bid for Jabor votes was based Thursday on plans for early expansion of social security benefits, including higher old age pensions, and such compulsory co-oidmation of industry as may be necessary for national defense. Mr. officially opened his third campaign for the presidency Wednesday night before the convention of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpeis, assembled in Constitution hall. He reminded the cheering unionists that their raembeiship had swollen under the new deal fiom 70 000 to 500,000. Eaiher the convention had indoiscd a third term. L.

Willkie, republican presidential candidate, makes lite official campaign debut Friday in Chicago. Mr. Roosevelt's address (o Hie Teamsters somewhat clarified the issue of compulsory industrial co-ordination which had arisen be- tweea them. Fhst denouncing the industrial co-ordination amendment adopted by the senate as an attempt to "sovietize" the United States and that the president state his views, Mr. Willkie explained that Jie would favor legislation to compel industiy to co-opeiate in U.

S. Orders 200 Worships, Starts Greatest Program of Industry for Defense KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help YS'MiUi' if Kidney TuWt" Out Poisonout ymi baro in eictss of arHi a blwA your 15 milts kirtn-y lubes urn he nvfr- worked. Tfarae liny filters anil mbea a aiysad nifStlQlitlp XatUrerul 5 oursjslem of acids'and wjiMc. Wlitn duorffr tl liaatf funclion tiermni JjBuonous mailer to remam in blnod it way cause ihpuinatic paint. IfB UMM, o( prp nod ccttini; fcwhls, urder the ejei.

h'au- acau and nr Biamy Tntli atnajlLDK and burtuDR Bottictimes there is Boraetbing inopg witli or bladder, mtv nvj Iiflrt the tirvn ri jour drucKt't fur Donp's loeft cwslully br to" 40 Tiiev pie bappy relief Htllhelp 15 of iidnsy fltish Giit, poisonous iwaatfl from etDoaa's PiUs. lions and the railroad brotherhoods in national defense undertakings gave the president leason to hope for mole friendly relations among the wamng labor factions. When Mr. Willkie seU otf on his 18 state opening campaign the peiiod his opposition's bid foi I national defense "by rule and jnstead of by the ai- bitrary action of one man." Mr. Roos'eveJt, after determined silence, now has indorsed compulsory co-ordination of indubtiy, with provision foi adequate compensation, as piopos-al to which no- le.i^onable person could object.

He said he did not believe' there would be much for xuch measmes. House and senate conscription bill conferees agreed Wednesday night on a compromise vcision of mdustual co-ordination. Capital, labor, industry and agircultmo are co-operating loyally in-national defense, the president reported--the nation awake to the perils 1 threaten. But he wained against those whose if not their words, shuw them to be the enemies of labor and he piomised that the administration this emergency would not back down from its social objectives, including the 40 hour week and overtime "There are lie said, "uho not only stop now the arc making in social and labor leffislation, but would even repeal what has been enacted during the past seven years--on the pica that an adequate national defense requires the repeal. They uould seek unlimited hours ol labor-- --'cancellation of those safeguards His address contamed a labor to clean house where is Jio loom in the labor movement for the racketeer and the strong arm man." But such instances of scoundrelly a i i rare, the president said, and a trades and piofessions suffer alike.

even his tfV-n profession of the law. He promised government aid to labor in getting rid of the scoundrels, a co-operation -of the lf iu American Federation of Labor, the I politicians and newspapers "-who" Congress of Industrial Organiza-t sought to mislead and intimidate With announcement of orders totaling: 53,861,053,312 for 200 warships for Its proposed fwo-oceau navy, the United Stales has fcunched the greatest shipbuilding prorram in its history. In addition to the I ia Jd as Iering 2,400 more planes, to cost i In 1 ed in he ships to be constructed will be seven battleships, probably of 45,000 tons each; eight aircraft carriers and cruisers. The Central Press graph above shows how the navy's will increase from its present size of 358 ships to an toial of 688, iiicludinc ships already contracted for and ordered, by the time lhe program has been Mrs.T.O,dordonIs Elected President for Music Mothers linn, uy JOICE At a special meeting of Dodge, clashed TWO CALVES DIE IN AUTO WRECKS Three Cars Involved in Accident Occurring in Clarion Vicinity involving- lluee cais and two yearling calves occurred Tuesday at 8 p. in.

when a car owned by Fred Allen Eagle Grove and driven by his son, Hairy, 18, ran into a 700 pound yearling calf in of the Thomas Lister home No. 10 east of Goldfield. A car diiven by the Rev. fimil Giuhn of Des Jloines, on his way to Holmes services, then ran into another calf and when-his ear stopped suddenly on the pavement the car behind him, owned by Jack Munn of Foil labor in 1936, he said, again active in tins campaign. From the teamsters Mr.

got a laugh when he said he did not know v.hether a speech touching the administration ol the Music Motbeii Monday ning, Mrs. Gordon" was elected president, Mr'. Palmer Medians, vice president; Mrs. James Kell, secretary and Mrs. Call Granskow, secretary.

Election of Qsceolo or Lincoln i since March 4 '1 oar oou Conservation the consensus was "poliU- i v.ci.1 IH3HJI. votes as Mr. Roosevelt stated it to But the consensus was "poliu- wiU Wcdnesday nlght imd the democratic national look forward to certain definite things the near future. For example, the of social iecmjly ouglit to be bioadencd and extended; unemployment insurance ought to cover a larger number of woikers. Our old age pension ouqht to be improved and extended; the amount of the pension ought to broadcast over two major radio chains.

Proposal of Daniel J. To- bm, Biotherhood president to pay for the broadcast with union funds denounced by Curl A. Hatch. IK Moljtive or the ipiut of the Hrttch clean politics act. New deal social secuiily and tl uugui LU ing standard i be increased and, above all, not been Mi Roosevelt penwoiis must be given in a said, but he counselled patieiu-e ner which will respect the dignity with the deliberate Ameiican wav of the life jof seu-ice and Ubor -which our aged citizens have given to the if.

Hcjiopcd for a national s.vs- that would proviflc every needy person adequate food, clothing and lodgings in old age. But he looked forward to a. system golnir bc- A that to enable faithful toilers to build up additional security for their old age, Mr. Roosevelt tagged as ap- peabers his national opponents and. indirectly, Mr.

Willkie who, last Aug. 17. hinted fear TYLER-RYAN'S FREE Merchandise SALE POSITIVELY ENDS Saturday, September 21 IF YOU NEED FURNITURE OR IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED SOME DON'T PASS UP THIS EVENT! SCORES OF PEOPLE HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND ARE HAPPY--WHY NOT YOU? Be Wise-Buy Now and Save On Any Dining Room, Bedroom or Living Room Suite, Studio Couch, Chair, Lamp or Rug That You Buy--We Give You Free Merchandise of Your Own.Selection. You Buy $50 Worth, for Instance--We Give You $25 Worth Free! THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL EVER HAVE TO SAVE ON QUALITY FURNITURE TYLER-RYAN FURNITURE COMPANY 29 Second Street S. E.

"Events lie said, 'have shown too late, the results of the other Jtimr of promises: of swift, revolutionary relief, sejjuclivc pictures of panaceas; to-prosperity and plenty, pictured as simple and easy--all these have led to cruel disappointment." Tile president reaffirmed- hi hatred of war and icdcdiMtcd himself to the 1340 democratic platform plank i "'We will not p.iiticipnte Sn foieign wais, and we i not our army, naval or air Coices to light in foieign lands outside the except Case of at- Association Is Held FAULK.VKH--The election-held Tuesday evening by the'Osceola township soil conservation- c-iation lesultcd cis lollows: Delegate to county convention, Geotge -Wolf; alternate, Lloyd Cairol; township chaiiman, George Wolt; vice Lloyd Canol: third member, Edmund al- teiijiitcs are Willaid Humke and Charles Cla'wson. that the' president might be leading us to war. Certain employers, Americas have ore determination--to do I to keep away from these shores for al time." The now deal will stand f.ist for its social Mi. xelt the te.imr.teis. lepeat- "1K slatemcnt nf-Jiay 26, last that "tiide is nothing in our pi 5 ent emeigenc-y to justify ,1 iiom any of oui social objective --conservation of resouices, MS to aRiiculture, better housing and help to the undei privileged He said breakdown of existing labor and social legislation would weaken the national defense effort then maintenance bolster moialc and return several millions of the unemployed to work.

Hundreds, of thousands ol employers and, more specifically vast majority of our small buimesomen" support the- principle of collective bargaining and the nght to organize, Mr. Roosevelt said. Charge Cresco Woman With Maintaining a Liquor Nuisance Cicsto Mix. Ro, a Ciiimm free on a $501) bond to Friday for preliminary heauni; on a chaige of maintaining Ijquor nuisance. She was ar- iested- by Sheriff Percy Haven after a J.iid on -nev premises by the sheiifC Deputy Geotgc Queet and Policemen Je-s Stevens and John Hevett They found a quan- tity of alleged alcohol in her pos- I session.

Fayette County AAA Officers Re-Elected Wi'ST UNlON--Thc 20 fiom nil the of Fnyette county, meeting Tuesday afleinnon at Ks.ycttc, all AAA officci.i for wUli practically ni dissenting vntci. They-ru-e Chairman L. D. Vu-e Chnirman H. Jf Biowiicll, Maynard: Rube: Wilson, Elgin; Lnuis Kiel, Fnyette, and Donald Day, Oel- WCirj.

Coulter P. T. A. Will Meet- Thursday COULTER-- The P. T.

meeting bo held Thuisday evening: at. the school. auditorium: A progiam will follow a welcome and reception for the new teiich- eii. -Supt. F.

B. EHmgscn and Leslie CluiitMiiiCn, preiident ol the boaid, lull (jne talks. K. Juh! i-, pieaidcnL for the Hay One nice i noout day i- a nobody ill a -ar g.ui ui Miggcsl that ilio i a i Star Courier' All of the cais involved were badly ctarri.iged anrt both cahes were killed. The Rev.

and Mrs, DavK of Goldfield and Mrs. Giuhn were, in the Grutui -car; William Steburg ol 'oit Dodge in the Muhn car and Robci't Jensen of Eagle Grove was in the Allen car, and all escaped without injury. When Mi-. Lister heard the crash of the car hitting the calf he rushed to the road and found the cattle on the road and endeavored to flag the other cars, but' was unable to make them stop. Pension Plan.

Will Be Explained for Church on Sunday GARNER-The-pension plan ot the American Lutheran church will be explained Sunday at a -special meeting in the Lalcota Lu- Iheian church by Hancock County Auditor Fred C. Missal Carrier a member of the national pension board of the Lutheran Aged Dumont Woman Suffers Broken Arm DUMONT-Mt-s. AI. L. Berthoff, 81, fell Tuesday 'evening at her home from a stepladdci- on which she was standing to saw a'limb from a tree, and broke her right arm.

Decorah Restaurant Proprietor Is Dead DECORAH A. B. Bergland, proprietor, of tlie Model restaurant, died Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's Mercy hospital in New Hampton. His wife survives.

No funeral arrangements have been made to date. CLARION HOTEL IS PURCHASED John Peltier From Minneapolis Buys Business in Clarion CLARION John Peltier ot Minneapolis will-take possession of Holel Muuie on Oct. 1, having purchased the furnishings and equipment of J. H. Mooie, the 'piesent owner and manager.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore plan to spend the month of October in Iowa and will then go to Florida wheie they will lemain until spring, at which 'time they will return to Clarion. Mr. Moore built the hotel in 1916 and with the exception of a few years has been in charge of the business Mr.

Peltier has been operating hotels in various parts of Minnesota. He and Mrs. Peltier 'will arrive in Clarion Sept. 15. DINNER HELD KANAWHA The Kanawha Commercial club held a dinner at the primary school building Monday evening.

Enrollment Nears 5QOatBelmond BELMOND--Total enrollment in the Bclmond public school is W2, Of this number 308 aie tn- J-vciy citizen is now! rolled in the grades and 184 in obliged by law to-adopt a family high school. The figures are lower namc I than during the past-years EYES EXAMINED If you need glasses we'll tell you so and you can buy them on easy terms at 19 South Federal DR. L. A. I Goodman's- Jewelers GLASSES ON CREDIT Step-on Kitctan CAKE AND BREA GtrbigeCiR WHITE ENAMEL WITH RED TRIM REPAIR YOUR STORM WINDOWS A AT, THESE' ff AMAZING LOW PRICES Small Additional Charge for Installation 26 GLASS 22 28 GLASS 24 28 GLASS Other Sizes Proportionately Low! ALUELECTlie leoepfin A Bakelifa cabinet with matched handle, five- tube, (10-volt, AC-DC Built-m aerial, TaMe Model RsleSte cabinet.

A set dejignod for low cost operation but with performance and features of Urgs 4-tube. 2 -volt. Full automatic volume control. Canvas Gloves- Pocket Knife L. i.