Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 18

EARLE CAUTIONS VOTERS OF MAINE Tells Rally No Voter Can Afford to Vote G. O. P. To Return Hooverism BATH, Sept. 8 (IP) Pennsyl vania's New Deal governor, George H.

Earle, said tonight "no voter of this state who does not wish to re turn tc the chaos of Hooverism can afford to cast a Republican ballot this year." He came to Maine to assist in the Democratic drive to win the state elections next Monday. The balloting, he said in an address before a Democratic rally, is "a challenge to Roosevelt democ racy, and the New Deal has ac cepted the challenge." "We have heard much already in this campaign of patriotism and Americanism," Governor Earle said "I want to ask one question is it patriotic to give support to a weak and bewildered Presidential candi date, whose policies are the policies of Hoover and Wall Street? I can not believe it. I believe a patriotic voter will always give his allegiance to the strongest and best candi date, regardless of party." The Pennsylvania chief executive said "some of you may feel that candidate Landon may yet demonstrate those qualities of decisive leadership that the. President's job requires. Cites Specific Promise "Let me remind you that so far, in all his speeches, he has made only one important specific promise.

He pledges himself to repeal the tax on corporation surpluses. That means he would rather give corporation earnings to insiders, for their private use in ringing the stock market and profiting at the expense of their stockholders, than he would give those earnings to the stockholders. The use of corporation reserves for stock rigging is on of tho oldest and most profit aWe rackets in the investment business. We must keep in mind that the purpose of the surplus tax is to force corporation officials to play fair with their stockholders. If they distribute company earnings to their stockholders no tax is levied.

"In other words, the first specific pledge of Mr. Landon Is a promise to encourage stock market speculation other people's money just as Wall Street used to do in the old Hoover days. I do not see how the citizens of Maine, or any other state, can afford to support Mr. Landon or any other candidates who represent such policies." Governor Earle, reviewing the policies of President Roosevelt, said he believed the New Deal "should be extended and amplified." INDEPENDENT G. G.

P. TICKET TO RUN IN DELAWARE DOVER, Sept. 8 Independent Republicans placed a third party ticket in the field at a state convention today, but indicated their support of the national organization. They split from the regular state organization last month at its state convention. Former U.

S. Rep. Robert G. Houston, chairman of the convention, declared the division from the regular organization was "the cul TIMES PHONE Cllt FOE DIGESTION'S SMOKE CAMELS Ml "I'M FOR CAMELS," says Al Mingalone, Paramount News newsreel cameraman. "My experience proves that Camels are a big aid to digestion." Black Flag Telia Of Georgia Lynching NEW YORE, Sept I (IP) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today flew a black flag from its office at 69 Fifth ave bearing in white letters the legend "A Man Was Lynched Yesterday." 1 They said A.

L. McCamy was lynched in Dalton, Ga, Sep tember 6, the ninth lynching officially recorded by the association during 1936. mination of what has been going on in Delaware for many years." The convention nominated I. Dolphus Short, of Milford, a leader of the split, for governor. THOMAS OPENS CAMPAIGN, ASK WORKERS VOTE SOCIALIST NEW YORK, Sept.

8 (IP) Norman Thcmas, formally opening his campaign as Socialist candidate for President tonight, centered his at tack upon labor's Non Partisan league for Roosevelt and appealed to all workers to vote the straight Socialist ticket. In a speech prepared as a criticism of labor movements in the present campaign, Thomas twice referred to the President as retaining that of fice for the next four years and predicted Landon would get fewer "organized labor" votes than Mr, Hoover in 1932. Although opposing "political tac tics'' of its leaders, Thomas said his party would be "wholly on the side' of John L. Lewis' Committee for In. dustrial Organization if "there must be a split" in the American Federa tion of Labor in the industrial vs.

craft unions controversy. The Socialist candidate, who is starting on a seven weeks' stumping tour, telegraphed earlier today a challenge to a debate to William Lemke, his Union party rival, or Father Charles E. Coughlin, as Lemke's roxy," on "the issues of this campaign." John Nystul, Lemke's campaign manager, replied from Chicago "We won't bother to rearrange our schedule" except for President Roosevelt or Governor Landon. G. O.

P. COMMITTEE TOLD LANDON SWEEPING NATION CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (JP) The ex ecutive committee of the Republi can national committee was told today in reports by its members "there was a ground swell moving across the nation" for the Landon Knox ticket. This summarization of the re ports was made by National Chairman John Hamilton at the conclu sion of the mid campaign session to review accomplishments to date and lay out general plans for the remaining seven weeks of the 1936 Presidential race. SWANSON RETURNS TO NAVAL POST WASHINGTON, Sept.

8 (JP) Re covered from a six months illness, Secretary Swanson returned to his navy department desk today to grapple with a number of important naval questions requiring immediate attention. The naval secretary had been 111 since last February. The eider duck often attains a speed of 40 to 50 miles an hour. 'it. A CASHIER has to be alert accurate pleasant.

Miss T. Lander, shown at the ticket window of a New York movie, says: "Camels help my digestion cheer me up. They have a marvelous taste." LAWS 2 of an the of St. of won both American Titles for a row. right," at make better cheery REXD IN 1 ME HEX I A AV AY MORNING 9 9 3 6 times phone mi PRIMARY HELD IN FIVE STATES Aiken Leads in Vermont; Mevenson Ahead in Washington Vote (By Associated Press) Five states held primary elections yesterday, bringing to an end bit terly fought campaigns over na tional and local issues, including the Townsend plan.

Candidates sought nominations for the senate, hoi use and state of' flees, variously, in Arizona, Colorado, South Carolina, Vermont and Washington. Nearly complete returns in Ver mont appeared to have assured the Republican gubernatorial nomina tion of George D. Aiken, who led his nearest opponent. Col. H.

Nelson Jackson, by more than 3.000 votes. Jackson conceded defeat. Nearly complete returns also gave the Republican congressional nomination to Charles A. Plumbley by a three to one margin over Edwin B. Meek ins, a Townsendite.

In South Carolina's run off for the Democratic seat held by the late Rep. John J. McSwain, the victory appeared assured to G. Heyward Mahon, of Green ville, in his contest with Joe R. Bryson.

Gov. Ed C. Johnson of Colorado held a 7 to 5 lead over former Gov. William E. Sweet for the Democratic senatorial nomination, on the basis scattered returns.

The Townsend plan was an issue in three congressional races. In Arizona Gov. B. B. Moeur, con testing for a third term Democratic nomination, ran behind R.

C. Stanford on the basis of scattered early returns. A principal issue' in the campaign was a state sales tax sponsored by the governor. In Washington state, J. C.

Steven son, of Seattle, campaigning on a "production for. use" platform, took early lead over Gov. Clarence D. Martin, who sought Democratic re nomination. Otto Case, state treasurer and Townsendite, trailed for mer Gov.

Roland R. Hartley led for the Republican nomination. BRIDEGROOMS HEAR THEIR FATE TODAY MONPELIER, Sept. 8 PV State's Attorney Webster Miller to night predicted "definite developments" tomorrow in the cases of two New York men kept by jail bars from joining the student nurses they married Saturday. He declined, however, to divulge nature of the "developments." The men, Fred Otto, 24, of Buf falo, N.

and Dale Ainsworth, 22, Herkimer, N. were held as suspicious persons. The brides, Leila Ginette Otto, of Albans, and Lcrena Hills Ains worth, of Wiluamstown, were in custody of their parents. Their return to this city early Sunday ended a polios hunt throughout the east that began when the nurses failed to report back to a hospital here after their "night Wednesday. The muscle which works thewings a bird is heavier than all.

other muscles of the bird's body put together. si? ON LITTLE British and Amateur two years in "Camels set me he says. "And mealtimes, Camels food taste help my digestiongive me a lift STORIES IN I STAMPS By I. S. Klein "iddleq Who! fuftNEDGsNIUS' 0 JJEETHOVEN and Schubert had left their impressions in great symphonies and songs.

Wagner had. influenced the musical world with his inspiring melodies and harmonies. Combining both ideas, Anton Bruckner, struggling Austrian musician, produced nine great symphonies that have won the. respect of music lovers. Born in 1824, one of a large and poor family.

Bruckner taught school, fiddled for dances and weddings, and earned a meager 75 cents a month playing the organ. At 31 he began the study of theory and and at 40 he composed his first symphony. But when a committee of three tested him for his musical skill, one of his examiners cried, "It is he who should examine us!" Recognized at last, Bruckner taught music and produced the symphonies lor which he is fa mous. He died in 1896, at the age of 72. His portrait appears on one of the stamps which Austria issued in 1922.

iin honor of its great musi jcians. 1936. HA Service. lnc NEXT: What ritv of the Nmi East is being westernized? 8 EDWARD VISITS EAR SPECIALIST VIENNA, Sept. 8 (IP) King Ed ward VIII visited an eye, ear and nose specialist today, but a member of his entourage said the monarch in no wise was ailing.

It was said his visit to Dr. Hein rich Neumann was prompted by friendship and a desire to learn if any ill effects had followed a slight cold. King Edward visited Dr. Neumann last September and was treated for an inflamation of the inner ear. NEW YORKER SENDS QUINS SNOWSHOES CALLANDER, Sept.

8 (Canadian Press) They may be a little young to use them, bat the Dionne quintuplets today were given five pairs of diminutive snow shces. An admirer in Clayville, N. sent them. The 60 experts of Detroit's new auto washing plant can clean 500 cars daily. (Copy isM AT HARVEY'S famous restaurant in Wash ington, D.

you enjoy the same dishes that delighted Mark Twain, Emerson, Booth, Taft, and other famous men. What cigarette is preferred here? Most emphatically, Camels. Julius Lulley, host at Harvey's, diners agree on Camels. Those who prefer quality food appreciate Camel's costlier tobaccos." Camels add lest STEEL TO IGNORE C. 10.

WORKERS Committee! to Lay Demands Before Carnegie Illinois Officials PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (IP) A group of employe "representatives with the support of John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization will gather tomorrow to pre sent demands for wage adjustments to the Carnegie Illinois Steel corporation. A spokesman for the company, TJ. S.

Steel's biggest subsidiary, said the delegation was "inspired and financed" by the committee and that lis members would be acting only in an individual capacity. It appeared uncertain whether the workers would be received for mally, since both President Ben jamin Fairless' and Vice President L. H. Burnett were to be out of the city. The delegation included 10 men, forming the Chicago Pittsburgh representatives council." The com.

pany spokesman said the corporation's 86,000 employes were represented by 399 delegates under the employe representation plan and added: "If a meeting is held, it merely would be a rump session, a purely individual affair, inspired and financed by the committee for industrial organization and attended by persons speaking only for themselves." A general convention of employe representatives from all the sheet and tin mills of the Carnegie llU nois organization will be held in Pittsburgh September 14 under an agreement made recently by the employe representatives at a meeting with Ross Leffler, chief of the company's industrial relations. ASK OVERTIME PAY FOR STEEL WORKERS PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (IP) The Post Gazette said today employe representatives of the National Tube company's plant in nearby McKees port have asked the management to pay "white collar" workers extra for overtime work. A petition requested the salaried workers be given time and one half for such work. The company is a subsidiary of the U.

S. Steel corporation, which has a time and a half overtime pay plan in effect for wage earners. The newspaper said spokesmen for the employe representatives also asked $5 a day for common labor, instead of the $3.88 now paid for eight hours. N.Y. MEAT CUTTERS THREATEN TO STRIKE NEXT WEEK NEW YORK, Sept.

8 (US) New York housewives may have to scratch chicken in all its forms from next week's menu. Joseph Belsky, international vice president offthe Amalgamated Meat Cutters' Union, today predicted a strike next Tuesday that would seri onsly affect the poultry supply. Back of the threatened walkout is an order issued by Rexford G. Tugwell, under secretary of the department of agriculture, last July 27. Acting on authority vested in the department by congress, Tu lo meals aid CoenllM.

IP, R. J. tfiwt GEGf digestion increase alkalinity RUSH and mental strain impede digestion by slowing down the flow of the digestive fluids so necessary to proper, smooth digestion. Smoking Camels assists digestion by increasing the flow of the alkaline digestive fluids in a pleasant and natural way. It is thus that Science explains the sense of well being that you experience after you dine and smoke Camels.

Make Camel your cigarette. They set you right. well reduced the price for unloading a car of poultry from $52 to $34. Five men comprise a "gang" in unloading a car, according to Bel sky. The order means their daily pay will be cut from $9 to $5.50.

Under the old scale, he said, the men never made more than $18 a week. The reduction means they will earn only $11. At the time the order went into effect the commission merchants agreed to accept a loss themselves and gave the union until September 15 to get relief from Washington. Following conferences with officials of the department of agriculture Belsky was told the order would not be rescinded. Plans for the strike are now going ahead.

FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE FOR MORE PAY, VACATIONS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8 (IP) Aboui 1,300 federal barge lines freight handlers, members of the International Longshoremen's association, went on strike here today for an increase in wages and vacation with pay. William Greer, local secretary of the association, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, said the men wanted a 20 percent increase over the prevailing wage of 44 cents an hour, and a 26 day vacation. CLEANING, DYEING EMPLOYES ON STRIKE IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

8 (JP) A strike of employes in cleaning and dyeing establishments started today with union officials asserting that 3,500 workers were idle. Louis Goodman, manager of the Cleaners, DyeVs, Spotters and Pres sers' Union of Philadelphia said he expects 5,000 retail tailors will close their shops as a sympathy move. The strike was scheduled to start last week but it was deferred at the request of Mayor S. Davis Wilson whose labor beard attempted to settle the dispute. Workers' demands included a 40 hour week and increased wages, im proved sanitary and safety condi tions.

Goodman said the union's demands would stabilize the business and eliminate a price cutting war, which he described as "jungle competition." IRON MOULDERS STRIKE FOR WAGE INCREASES PORTLAND, Sept. 8 (JP) W. F. Doane, financial secretary of the Iron Moulders' union, announcec'! today that 300 Pacific northwest members had been called out on strike. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY A fAM kvlr In1j VlliaiRaiilT 41 7 TT I treatment which I I treats through the condition.

Safe.Easy, Reliable, Clean. fl of alt Druggiitt, or write Dept. RT St TROUBLE SHOOTER. John A. Fury, telephone linesman, says: "I'm a hearty eater like my food and like it to agree with me.

Camels help digestion, and sure make for a sense of well being after meals. Camels set me right!" RcysnMi Tnta ee Comtmv WtMtan Salcn. N. rticr 'ten (uiiia? Mm '331iB iol5a? SEE' NEW FULL HOUR RADIO DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD. Csmel cisarettes bring you new Camel Carina with Benny Rupert Hushes, Master of Hollywood Guest Stars.

Tuesday 8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm D. S. 7:30 pm C. S.

6:30 pm M. S. 5:30 pm P. WABC Columbia Network. DENTIST ON TRIAL AS TEACHER SLAYER Nude Body of Woman Found in Hotel Room LEOLA, S.

Sept. 8 (IP) Dr. A. R. Martell, 30 year old dentist, went on trial today for the slaying of Lela Halverson, Madison, S.

school teacher, whose nude body was found in a hotel room here last October. r. The stocky, dark complexioned dentist pleaded innocent win Judge J. H. Bottum asked how he wished to answer the state's charge that he strangled the 24 year old school teacher October 20.

Miss Halverson was found dead in her room in a Leola hotel the day after she arrived to accept a position as teacher in a country school. After several days of investigation by state and county authorities Dr. Martell was arrested and charged with first degree murder. Dr. Olmacher, pathologist at the Uni versity of South Dakota, said after an autopsy that the young woman apparently had been strangled.

Investigators said her death fol lowed a party in which they alleged Dr. Martell participated. He has been at liberty under $10,000 bond. Taking of testimony may not start before Thursday. Eighteen countries have a total of 47,000,000 workers with un The furniture sensation of 1936! fo employment Insurance.

Office Honrs: Open Nights Open Daily Mm A. M. if rW Sat. TIU a P. M.

A p. m. Dr. H. M.

1 if Eyesirhi Schneider I yj Specialist DO YOU KNOW That Schneider Optical Co. does' not advertise Lenses only? OUR ONE LOW PRICE OF $7.50 Is for COMPLETE GLASSES and EXAMINATION. You won't be juggled around and the price raised when you come in for Glasses. $50 ll NEVER I I MORE DOUBLE VISION OR COMPLETE SCHNEIDER 613 Penn St. taS Phono 6827 WALK I PONE FLIGHT AND BE SURE fcventlt Strt This offer was a tremendous hit from the minute it was announced last week! And here's how it works: With every suite or room outfit at $59 or more, you pet an entire Breakfast Room Outfit for only 5c consisting of drop leaf table, 4 chairs, 50 pound refrigerator, Consoleum rug and steel kitchen stool! Naturally, there has to be a time limit we may withdraw the offer on short notice.

So don't wait! And remember that Ball Furniture Company is the only store in this section of the country selling fine reconditioned furniture which looks new and lasts as long as new at about one fourth the new price! No strings to this offer! No red tape! Act now! 1. 17 19 o. eqinninq Friday in The II new who fly modern thrilling flights serial story of the Pacific clipper ships, the men them and the women wait for those men. As as tomorrow, as and romantic as the themselves. Reading Times.