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The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Publication:
The News-Heraldi
Location:
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3HT SEEK MUZZLE FOR JIM FARELY, NOW DEMOCRATIC GOAL Clouds of Dirt Already Flying; Drop Income Tax: Indictments of Long's Lieutenants. By RODNEY DUTCHER, NEA Washington Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June The "gag Jim Farley" movement is gaining strength here and may soon make some headway. Many, of the boys and girls in the Administration are convinced that the postmaster general -national chairman is showing Liability No. 1 in the campaign and that practically every time he makes a public utterance the net effect is all to the bad.

No one is trying to get Jim out of his job as campaign manager, but many quarters you hear the wish oden pressed that he would cease appearing as chief spokesman for the New Deal and the Democratic party and confine himself to getting the votes. The idea is that Farley may carry an appeal in New York and perhaps THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936. ADVERTISEMENTS Up te and ineluding ave 60 cents per insertion 25c sequent consecutive for each submaking five lines will insertion. be Copy at 10c line first figured for each additional insertion be tion. consecutive MAN OR An opportunity WOMAN WANTED.

is open to man of earn good of Venango County, woman, of county. salary visiting residents tween Applicant must be beand 40, have wide acquaintanceship, energy and intellin, giving P. O. Box 909, Frankand telephone place of residence number. or woman to visit residents of Man WANTED.

have County. Applicant must Venango car, be well known, be intelcellent and not afraid to work. Exligent Write P. 0. Box remuneration guaranteed.

giving age, occupation, 909, place Franklin, or res- idence and telephone number. SUGGESTION to the Bonus Boys: Put at least part of your money in a home. You may never have Prices such a chance again. are way down and terms easy. PHONE 196 608-15TH ST.

NOTICE! The price on properties at 215-12th Street and 412-14th Street and 1415 Liberty Street have been reduced for quick sale. Offers Considered. W. S. Covell, Realtor Res.

phone, 838. FOR SALE. FOR SALE -Real estate brokers sell 10 and 20 acre Florida Certified Subsistence Homesteads. Inquiries your vicinity. Advertising.

Personal closing assistSales assured. Florida Subsistence Homesteads, Cocoa, Florida. FOR SALE- -Lumber, brick, tile, cement, sash, doors and paint. Estimates free. Can also furnish carpenters.

Moss Lumber Cochranton, Pa. ty of goods I selling. Do not judge FOR SALE- -Come in and see the qualiwithout seeing. High quality goods, not shoddy. Open evenings.

Sands, the Tailor. 10-tt FOR SALE -Fine, healthy plants. Cabbage, 10c dozen; tomatoes, 1c each. All kinds flowering plants, sweet peppers, cauliflower, etc. Giant tomatoes.

Salsburg'8 Greenhouse, Sugarcreek, phone 2047-M. 21-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Second-floor apartment, five rooms and bath, private entrance; reasonable rent; good location. Phone 133- 839 Elk St. 18-4t FOR house at 615- 12th Street, $30 per month.

Call Mre. R. M. Jewell. Phone 1321.

1t FOR RENT-House at 1841 Liberty 6 rooms and bath, open fireplace, laundry, furnace and garage. Inquire Mrs. C. H. Sheasley, 1839 Liberty St.

30-tf FOR RENT house at 707 18th St. Inquire of C. V. Clark, phone 795-G. WANTED.

WANTED-W101 pay you "more" for rags, copper, brass, radiators, batteries, etc. Be convinced. Get our prices before you sell. weight. Big Shop, No.

14-18, 13th St. WANTED- -Washings, with or without ironing; and blankets. Work carefully done and prices very reasonable. Address written letter to care News-Herald. WANTED--Electric refrigerator, radio and washer service man.

Must be experienced. Sears Roebuck Oil City, Ua. 17-3t WANTED- -Work in exchange for room by business college girl. School hours 8 to 12:30. Phone 586.

tf trex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. Regular price $1. Introductory price, 79c. Call, write Eckerd's, Inc.

MISCELLANEOUS. REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOU HAVE SOLD when or where, your age, part or full time, I have something for you that people everywhere actually need, want and buy 9 times out of 10; no deposits, delivering, collecting or investment; your money is paid you every week and our representatives average $25 to $40 in commissions. This offer is to men wherever this advertisement reaches, 80 if you are sincere, really desirous of a fine year-round connection, write at once for full details to ROBBINS, NEWARK, NEW YORK. PERSONAL. Men! Get vigor at once! New 08- COMPLETE GLASSES One $7.50 Price UNIVERSAL OPTICAL CO, New Location 18 Center Oil City, CASH Paid for Junk, Rags, Papers, Magazines Call 818-G and our track will call FRANKLIN SCRAP IRON CO.

140 Howard. St. Franklin, Pa. REGISTER FOILS BRIDE. PARIS UP Madeleine Aimee, pretty, 18-year-old Paris stenographer, cannot obtain a marriage license bePause the official birth register says she is a boy.

Because of a slip of the 18 years ago, she will have to obpen tain A court decision establishing her as a girl before she can be married. If you are thinking of entering the Better Business Campaign as a contestant, send your name in today or phone. Come to campaign headquarters and inspect the of beautiful premiums which will be given for B. B. Stamps.

Brewing of malt and barley beverdates back to 7000 B. C. Use of ages hops in brewing dates back to the Seventh and eighth centuries B. 0. New.

England, but that when you go west from there you start running into an anti-Farley, anti-Tammany prejudice which ought not be inflamed. There are other men who might speak up for the party. It is argued, for instance, that it would have been much better for Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to have made the charge that Governor Landon in 1933 favored paying off the Fourth Liberty Loan in greenbacks. As handled by Farley, this one fell so flat that Republican Chairman John Hamilton was able to make a biting reply to Jim's other remarks without being forced even to mention the greenback charge. Dirt Starts Flying.

It begins to appear that some Democrats are willing to do practically anything to, win the election. Current charges that politics induced the Administration to drop income tax indictments against Huey Long's old lientenants in Louisiana and that postmasters are being used for collection of small campaign contributions have added the odor of suspicion. Republicans are' enabled to point to Farley's prediction that this one would be a "dirty campaign" and hint that he was referring to his own plans. Since it obviously is Farley's job to take care of such dirty work as there is to be done and because the more sordid as well as the normal political maneuvers have been under his supervision, the loture of a rather sinis. ter fellow has been built up.

Various prominent New Dealers who consider themselves "purer" than Jim have helped in the building. And the picture becomes easy to sell in areas where religious prejudice is still strong. Every insider knows the campaign will be "dirty" and that it will be' "dirty" on both sides. Anyone who knows politics and politicians has no right to expect anything else. But the Democrats will have to decide whether it's safe tactics to have Farley acting as both party scapegoat and party spokesman at the same time.

Ready to "Tell All." You can expect explosions soon from men now working in the New Deal who are aching to get loose and "tell all," perhaps for a price. Every administration has its skeletons and recent inquiries from G. O. P. "brain trust" headquarters lead certain officials to belleve the enemy already la seeking to piece together some exposures which are based on leaks from the inside.

Ickes on Top Again. If the New Deal takes A licking next November, Secretary Harold L. Ickes need hardly worry. He could get a job in any circus as the "India rubber man." For three years Ickes has been demonstrating his ability to be knocked flat on the floor and then after AD interval suddenly bounce high in the air as if released by a spring. His PWA boys, celebrating their third anniversary, brag that they have outlived the other members of the New A REAL PENNSYLVANIA RYE FOR PENNSYLVANIANS Made in PENNSYLVANIA BY PENNSYLVANIANS For PENNSYLVANIANS THERE'S NO OLD-TIMER LIKE FULL CODE QUART 141 PINT STATE CODE 142 Good old GUCKENHEIMER 20 PROOF "SINCE 1857" PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY NIA Deal trio, NRA and AAA.

A few weeks ago, with the approval of Roose velt and Harry Hopkins, the referees all pronounced PWA as definitely dead duck. No money was being asked for another PWA program. The story of how PWA rose like a phoenix or something from the ashes a devious one, featuring some grim biting and scratching in the clinches. But the current chapter is that Ickes gets $300,000,000 to give away, which presumably means a construction program of about $750,000.000. Since PWA had only $820,000,000 last fiscal year, Ickes does relatively better than the Hopkins WIPA or the Tugwell Hesettlement Administratione, whose appropriations are curtailed.

Also, say the PWA boys, they won't be subject to what they call "Hopkins) trouble." They charge that Harry, who nothing to, say about the $300,000,000, has been delaying and blocking them the last year. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS. Viola Mong, both of Franklin. Robert Ross Kaylor or and Margaret Harry Riddle Moyer, Cleveland, and Myra Grant Campbell, Franklin. Jesse Wilbert Kreidler and Mary Louise Campbell, both of Oil City.

Allen Edward Jones and Mary Lu Rowe, both of Franklin, London's Mayfair was named for a fair which has been held there in May ever since the 16th century. STORE OPENS 8:30 A.M. SATURDAY A BARGAINS You Hear It Everywhere "Penney's For Values VERY COOLS Sallybea SHEER COTTON FROCKS $1.00 Right when you want them most. Delightful new frocks in cool, sheer prints. You'll wear them right now and all through the summer.

The smart frilly touches give them that dainty feminine look, important this season. Sizes 14 to 52. PIECE GOODS BARGAINS Sheer Fast Color WASH GOODS SPECIAL NO. 2 10 yd. 300 YARDS FAST COLOR Part Linen CRASH PERCALE 5 yds.

43c Good Quality. 5c Women's White Yard Cotton Hankies each Be Early For This! 1c BARGAINS FOR MEN WASH TIES SPECIAL NO. 4 10c each 20 DOZ. Mix ONLY Men's Cotton Shirts and Shorts Men's Athletic Work SOX 19c each 5c Men's Pair WASH SLACKS Limited. Quantity Be Early! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! PRE-INVENTORY BARGAINS! TRADE IN FRANKLIN, FRANKLIN PA.

C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated FRANKLIN GOSPEL TA TABERNACLE David C. Butcher, of Washingtion, D. Business Man Evangelist TONIGHT (FRIDAY): "LESS THAN THE LEAST OF THESE" -MR. BUTCHER'S LIFE STORY DON'T MISS IT! SUNDAY, 2:80: "THE RAPTURE." CAMPAIGN CLOSES SUNDAY SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY, 7:45: "THE TRIBULATION PERIOD." EVERYONE WELCOME COCK FIGHTING BANNED.

SINGAPORE- UP -Alor Star, a small town in North Malaya, which claims to be the last town in the British Empire where cock fighting and BETTY COED HATS For Warm, Sunshiny Days! HATS Special For Saturday Very Smart. New. 98c Smart, Cotton Sport SKIRTS Sizes 25 to-34! $119 Some with pleats, wit pocket trimming 3 cloth, linen. pique, Lots of lovely colors. bull fighting are permitted by law, 1 to lose its fame.

The Sultan of Kedsh has at last accepted the suggestions of his British advisers and decided to prohibit both sports. SPECIAL NO. 1 Fast Color Wash FROCKS Each New SUITS least hi -Shanta peasant cloth. 42x36 in. Belle Isle PILLOW CASES 9c each Unhemmed Torn 81" SHEETS each 50c SHEETING 81 in.

wide 19c yd. SPECIAL.NO. 3 WHITE SUMMER HAND BAGS 25c Each Washable. Clever Styles. Women's Summer Gowns each 29c Hand Embroidered.

Sizes 16-17. Extra Size SPECIAL NO. 5 200 Only WASH CLOTHS Plaid Terry 1c each Quantity Limited. Glenrow Summer FROCKS See These New Cool Sheer BLOUSES Sizes 32-421 Tailored and dressy! dy, lawn, dimity, and You'll want several blouses this amasingly low price..

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About The News-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
271,493
Years Available:
1886-1972