p« * F C H JR CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY i * s^nd national convention attacked President Roosevelt as a “lia r and be tray er.” The founder of th e N ational Union fo r Social Justice said before his address th a t he and the leader of the Townsend old age pension plan and Smith, head of the share-the-wealth movement, would stand together. Convention Itself Adopts Resolution While Lead W hen he addressed Townsend dele Union Party Candidate Espouses O ld A g e ers, Beset with Many Difficulties, Disagree — gates a t the public auditorium he de Dr. Townsend had approved Pensions, Bond Re Townsend not to ‘Coerce* Followers but will clared the principles of the Union party, tirement with Paper Personally Support Lemke — Deposed Leader which F r. Coughlin previously had endorsed, and added th a t while the Money at Townsend Demands Accounting of Million Allegedly delegates were not asked to endorse Convention ‘Dissipated’—Gomer Smith Dares Ousting the- party, “how m any of you will follow Dr. Townsend?” Cleveland, July 20 (IP)— Represen A co-founder of - the movement, Cleveland, July 18 (IP) — The The response was a cheer as the tative William Lemke, Dr. Francis E. Townsend national convention adopt R obert E. Clements, who recently re delegates leaped to their feet. Townsend and Rev. Gerald L. K. ed today a resolution declaring the signed as secretary and treasurer, as Smith joined on the same platform old age pension organization “shall serted in an interview th at “politi Cleveland, July 16 (IP)— Dr. F ra n here Sunday in advocating old age not a t any tim e during this cam cal opportunists” are trying to take cis E. Townsend, founder of the pensions and Lemke’s candidacy fo r paign directly or indirectly endorse over the plan and th at “ if it falls in Townsend Old Age Pension Plan as President. any presidential or vice presidential to unscrupulous hands it is a men sailed the Roosevelt adm inistration’s They addressed the closing session ace to the governm ent.” candidate.” “crazy orgy of spending” and told of the national convention of Town A t the convention sessions dele the second national Townsend con This was the answer of the Town send clubs in Cleveland Stadium. send convention to the oft-asked gates listened in virtual silence to vention his movement has the support Lemke, the Union P arty candidate question of which way the “ Town telegram s from Governor A lf M. Lan of other groups who seek a “new era fo r President, aligned himself “four send fam ily” would throw its vote in don and a secretary to President of social justice.” square behind the old age pension November. There were some few Roosevelt, saying it would be impos A sound lam basting of the New movement” and called the present delegates who said they wanted to sible fo r Landon and the President Deal and an appeal fo r a tax on adm inistration “national lunacy.” endorse specific presidential candi to accept speaking invitations. Nor everybody who spends was p u t before Townsend, head of the pension or man Thomas, Socialist candidate for the convention by Dr. Townsend. dates. ganization, exhorted his followers to They obviously w ere much in the President, accepted his invitation to “We are all determined th a t the “elect loyal congressmen and sena m inority, however, since there were address the convention and said he insidious and poisonous propaganda tors. They are your m eat. I am going only a few scattered “noes” as the would arrive and speak this a fte r against our established form of gov a fte r bigger game.” noon. resolution was adopted. ernm ent m ust end,” he said. Smith, leader of the Share-theTownsend officials said no atten A $200 monthly pension fo r the S tan d s fo r C o n stitu tio n W ealth clubs, roused the 8,000 listen aged w as upperm ost in the hearts and tion would be paid to a demand of “ We all w ant it definitely under ers to standing cheers with a fiery m in is of the delegates. Political the Communist party th at its candi stood by the world th a t we shall tol speech in which he said “the only ram ifications of the convention for date, E arl Browder, be heard. erate no attack upon our Supreme Presidential candidate fo r our plan Representative William Lemke, Court, th a t bulwark of our liberties; the *ost p a rt failed to stir their inis Lemke.” candidate of the Union party, is we are all in accord as we demand tere^— Said Smith, “If I have to take a Dr. Francis E. Townsend, the idol scheduled to speak a t a Townsend th at freedom of speech and action candidate put up by William Ran ized leader of the rank and file dele rally here Sunday. within the law shall not be abridged. dolph H earst to have a Republican From Gomer Smith’s home state, gates, has announced he would not “I believe th at we shall agree upon Party, then I say to h-11 with the Re vote fo r either President Roosevelt Oklahoma, came a statem ent by J. J. a program of political action th at will publican P arty. or Governor Landon. He told news Nighswander of Oklahoma City, a be more than a political platform , “ If I have to drink milk warmed in m en he would not attem pt to “ co district Townsend leader, th a t if more than a list of specious prom Tammany from a bottle with a nip erce” his followers but th a t he per Smith is removed, “we’ll ju st secede ises such as have disgraced the old ple put on by Jam es A. Farley, in sonally would support, work fo r and and form an Oklahoma Townsend political parties for generations. order to be a Democrat, then I say to “help elect” Representative Lemke of club of our own.” “ Ours m ust be a plan of immediate h-11 with the Democratic Party. N orth Dakota, Union party presiden N. S. Roberts, southern regional action, a definite laid out course of “If Lemke forgets about the Town director, said today th at in the South tial candidate. action th a t wTill not compromise the send Plan, then I know a country doc “we do not prescribe to branding as principles of anyone of our groups, to r and a Louisiana preacher who will L ead ers in D isag ree m e n t a double crosser, a betrayer or a liar but th a t can and will embody in a chop his dad-gummed head off,” Cleveland, July 18 (IP)— Dr. F ran the man who is President of the Unit national demand a call fo r a constitu Smith ci’ied as the crowd roared. cis E. Townsend walked out on his ed States.” Such term s were used by tional amendment th a t will insure the L em ke fo r Pensions board of directors last night as the F ather Coughlin in his address. abolition of poverty from our land, old age pension movement, in nation- 1 Lemke issued a statem ent in which insure a civil service award to our he said th at, as President, the W hite al convention here, was beset with T ow nsend B acks Lem ke aged citizens, sufficient for m aintain House doors would be opened to political and legal difficulties. ing them in a $200 a month standard Townsend and “to any other leaders Cleveland, July 17 (IP)— Dr. F ra n Townsend’s walkout followed his demand fo r the ouster of Gomer cis E. Townsend announced th a t he, of living and thereby so inhance the of a great and humane cause.” Smith of Oklahoma, national vice j Rev. F ath er Charles E. Coughlin, Rev. production of wealth th at all who “I am one hundred per cent, fo r wish to work and service society may Gerald K. Smith and R epresentative president of the organization. i an old age revolving pension. The de Smith’s fiery speech before the William Lemke will participate in a find opportunity to do so. tails of such legislation m ust of “ Why should we pussyfoot, why course be woi’ked out by your organ convention, had crystallized opposi tour in support of Lemke, the new tion to Townsend’s leadership in join Union p arty ’s candidate fo r presi should we hedge; why should we not ization and Congress. call a spade a spade? This adminis ing in the presidential campaign of dent. “As President I will sign any bill The announcem ent followed a tu tration, instead of profiting by the th at Congress enacts which will give Representative William Lemke along with the Rev. F ath er Charles E. m ultuous day in the national conven mistakes of the preceding ones has an honest and fair compensation to Coughlin and the Rev. Gerald L. K. tion of Townsend clubs which saw the gone on blindly intensifying those old people who have helped create welding of Townsend’s old age pen same mistakes and adding to them in the wealth of the nation. Smith. Townsend said Gomer Smith would sion movement, Coughlin’s National infinite variety of new ones. “I will veto any subterfuge or sub “Thirty-six billions of national stitute such as the so-called Social have to be eliminated from the or Union for Social Justice, Smith’s ganization and th a t “I will not sit in Share-the-W ealth movement, and debt is the record of these blunder Security Act which should have been Lemke’s candidacy in the election ing, bungling mistakes. any m eeting with him.” called the social insecurity act and Q u estio n s N ew D eal P u rp o se W hen the board convened, Smith campaign. which is sham legislation and was in Prolonged cheering filled the “All the haphazard, ill-conceived tended to cheat and deceive the mem Walked in. Townsend shortly walked Cleveland public auditorium as legislation th at has been indulged in bers of this organization and its lead out stiffly and retired to his hotel Townsend, Coughlin and Smith by this adm inistration evinces one of ers.” room. Smith emerged and said Townsend clasped hands upon the platform in a twro things, either profound ignor “We no longer have representative ance and lack of comprehension of governm ent,” he said. “Due to a cor told the board th a t Smith’s resigna signal of unity. A discordant note was sounded by the basic causes underlying our eco ru p t patronage system , your Con tion was the first order of business and th a t he would retire until this Gomer Smith, national vice president nomic national disaster, or a deliber gressmen no longer write the laws. of the Townsend organization. He ate, Machiavelian-planned attem pt to They are prepared by a brainless had been completed. Smith said he would not resign and announced he is going to support discredit and totally wreck the Amer brain trust, no one of whom could Roosevelt. His speech brought ican principle of government. reentered the meeting. have been elected to office. “Every act of governm ent has been Gomer Smith, speaking a fte r Fr. mingled cheers and boos. “Yes, the members of Congress Townsend then announced to a predicted upon the heedless advice of voted a program b u t it was one which Coughlin had addressed the conven tion, had defended President Roose press conference he would ask the the President when he said “try some all but wrecked the government. velt, and denounced F r. Coughlin and board of directors to oust Gomer thing, if it works, try it some m ore; “ One way to help people to become if it does not work, try something self-supporting is to give them a suf Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the Smith. Townsend'said all four leaders had else.’ share the wealth organizations. ficient old age pension and put the agreed to campaign together in the “ If this is not the advice of a total money into circulation.” The second national Townsend convention, itself, was committed to tour. Dates and itinerary have not incom petent or a reckless fatalist Says A d m in istra tio n G angs Up a policy of refraining from partisan been arranged but they expected to who is incapable of thoughtful plan He said honest and intelligent ex ship or an y endorsem ent of any po visit New York, Philadelphia, Chi ning on a national scale, w hat is it? pansion of currency to save the cago, St. Louis, New Orleans and “ I believe th at the advice to his of homes of the farm ers as proposed un litical party. possibly San Francisco. ficial fam ily was deliberate reckless d e r the Frazier-Lemke measure A cco u n tin g Is D em anded Townsend said he “agreed per ness intended to augm ent the disas should be provided and added: Rev. A lfred J. W right, of Cleve fectly” with Coughlin’s attack on te r th at has befallen us. “The adm inistration ganged up on land, recently removed as a regional Roosevelt. “Strange indeed it is that-despite us. It forgot its promises and defeat Townsend leader, and three other The convention adopted a resolu the marvelous strides attained along persons filed a suit in common pleas tion declaring the Townsend organi productive and scientific lines there ed th at bill by the corrupt patronage court asking th a t Dr. Townsend and zation non-partisan, and calling fo r has been such laggard activity in the system. It used questionable means in the board of directors be removed r speaking invitations to be sent to the sociological world. We have learned doing so.” A statem ent th at “the greatest th a t the court order an accounting Presidential candidates of the Demo how to create and possess, wealth un of $1,000,000 in Townsend Clubs’ cratic, Republican and Socialist p ar dreamed of may be bad by the indi Democrat th a t we have had in the last 100 years was Senator Huey money which the petition said bad ties. vidual who owns the means of pro Long” brought applause bouncing been “ dissipated,” and th a t a receiver Then Gomer Smith delivered an duction, yet in the lower stra ta of back to him from several thousand be appointed. address in which he concluded “I’m society w ant and destitution are as listeners in the huge stadium. W right’s petition named as defend going to support President Roose ram pant, ignorance as dense, crimin “You common men and women no ants Dr. Townsend, Rev. Gerald L. K. velt.” ality as attractive as in any other pe longer can place any confidence in Smith, John K iefer of Chicago, Rev. He declared th a t some of the riod in the world’s history. the two old parties who gang up on Clinton W under of New York, Gil- Townsend leaders are “trying to “My friends, there is no doubt in you,” he said. m our Young and B axter Rankine of lead us into the slaughter house of my mind th a t we are on the eve of a Lemke demanded an “honest dis Chicago, F ran k A. Arbuckle of Los destruction along with F ath er Cough g reat world-surge forw ard toward an tribution of so-called over-produc Angeles^ and N athan Roberts of Jack lin with his shirt off and w ith Gerald ideal civilization. This advance will tion,” blaming the ills of the country sonville, Fla. All are officers and di Smith with a Bible in his hands. come rapidly or slowly as you and I upon under-consumption and mal-disrectors of the Townsend organiza There were a few boos. He halt do our duty or neglect to do it. tribution. tion. ed several times, then proceeded with “I believe with all my h eart th at “ The Union P a rty pledges th at I t asked fo r “ discovery, account the assertion he could take care of this great political adventure upon such things will forever be abolished,” ing, restitution and removal of tru s hecklers. When he had finished, Dr. which we are launched is a contagion tees and appointm ent of new trustees Townsend quieted the delegates, and of idealism th at will inevitably spread he said. “ We are going to protect the homes of the nation, see th a t the and a receiver.” said Smith was “homesick” and upset to all the world and th a t nothing can eviction o f men and women will be The action asserted th a t an ac because he had been defeated fo r the stop it.” stopped and th a t the governm ent will counting should be returned of $1,- Democratic nomination fo r senator. Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, head of see creditors are refinanced and get 000,000 “taken in but not accounted F ath er Coughlin asserted in his ad the share-the-wealth movement and fo r” by Townsend leaders, and th at d re ss'th a t the National Union would a Townsend director, said “Dr. Town what they are entitled to. “No one can accuse me of saying “large sums were given to individuals not support any Congressional can send has assured me th a t he will stand before election th a t I was 100 per fo r their own personal benefits.” didate who worked fo r the re-elec with myself and others in a continued cent, fo r the .pM form principles my I t alleged th a t the defendants caus tion of President Roosevelt. and relentless attack on the Roose- p arty had adopted and a fte r election ed Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd., “ As fa r as the N ational Union is velt-Farley machine.” borrowing from the Hoover platform . to tra n sfe r $10,000 to Townsend Vis concerned,” Coughlin said, “no can Smith disclosed the “essential p a rt “No governm ent can be safe or u a l Education, subsidiary organiza didate which is endorsed fo r Con of our campaign this Summer” is perm anent which has seven million tion, illegally; to lend $25,000 to Ed gress can support the g reat betrayer “the adoption of a twenty-second people on the dole. Any man or wo w ard J. M argett fo r his own benefit; and liar, Franklin D. Roosevelt, he amendment to the constitution,” to man on relief of necessity becomes to assign $25,000 to Gomer Smith to who promised to drive out th e money be drafted by Townsend. radical and red. All these things are finance his senatorial campaign; and changers and succeeded in driving the Applause, usually spontaneous, not necessary.” to tra n sfe r large sums to Dr. S. E. farm ers from their homesteads and now and then brought cheer leaders He outlined the Union P a rty ’s pro T aylor, Rev. Clinton W under and Dr. citizens from their homes in the citleaping to th eir chairs to help the gram as calling fo r: Towfisend. les. » yelling along. The governm ent to take up all out I t also charged Dr. Townsend so Gilmour Young, national secretary standing bonds by issuing its own licited contributions from clubs and Cleveland, Ju ly 16 (A1)— The Rev. reported the movement now has 8,Jeembers “upon the false representa- F r. Charles E. Coughlin joined politi 000 clubs in the country, “more than money. — — :n ” th a t th e fu n d s o f Old A ge Re cal forces with Dr. Francis E. Town double the num ber we had last year.” Jam es Dunn, sold lunch-wagons and iving Pensions, L td., w ere to be send and th e Rev. Gerald L. K, Smith He prodicted th a t 16,000 clubs would made $10,000 profit in ten months a t hod by Senatorial investigators. today and in an address a t th e Town- be organized by next year* one tim e before becoming an actor. # I ownsendites Refuse to Endorse Any Candidates - * JO exapi LEMKE UNITES End of Drouth Hailed by Man Who Forecast It Six Months Ago; BETTER AS RAIN WITH SMITH, Now Forecasts Rains, Floods BRINGS RELIEF DR. TOWNSEND Chicago, July 16 (IP)—-An imme diate end to the drought w ith its crop ruin and threats of rising food prices is forecast by the m an who predicted the hot, dry w eather six months before it arrived. There would be “no more damage from drought” a fte r today, he assert ed, although it m ight take the nation 10 days to accept the fact. By July 26th, he added, there would be so much rain th at “ everyone is going to see th a t the drought danger is end ed.” The m an was Selby Maxwell, astronomer-meteorologist, who said he read the good news in the wobblings of the moon. Maxwell predicted the drought’s end with the same air of confidence with which he warned of its coming around Christmas tim e in 1935. A t th a t time, he glanced at his long range forecasting charts— based on the distances the moon -wobbles in its orbit— and predicted, th a t Ja n uary and February would have heavy snow, and th at drought would de velop during March, April and May and do its worst in June and July. All th a t came to pass. Now, Maxwell says, his charts show th a t the end of the drought began with last week-end’s rains— the ones the w eather bureau ex pected would break the h o t wave. W hen the break failed, Maxwell said the cool wave did not dissipate as some weatherm en believed, but had shot northw ard over the uninhabited wilds of Canada, and looped back yesterday from the Hudson Bay re gion. His maps, made months before, outlined the loop clearly. F o r today, Maxwell predicted a “ considerable drop” in tem peratures — perhaps 20 to 25 degrees— accompainied by rain from the G reat Lakes to Alabama. A hurricane on July 20th— “it may be ju st a lot of w ater, b u t it m ay get nasty and rip things up” — would blow across Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas and bring rain and lower tem peratures to the lower half of the corn belt, he declared. General rains would follow, Max well w ent on, and th e fipods he fore cast last Christmas fo r this Fall would then come. HAMILTON SAYS LANDON’S AIDE LANDON TO WIN TALKS AFFAIRS No Y. BY 350,000 WITH GOV. ELY A sse rts N ew E n g la n d F o rm e r D em o cratic G ov e rn o r S ays ‘D em o c ra t w ill go R ep u b lican , ic Ideals* E sp o u sed b y M aine E lect R e p u b li R ep u b lican s, W ill F o l can G o vernor, U. S. low T h e m S en ato r, T h re e C on g ressm en Springfield, Mass., July 16 (/P)—Boston, July 17 (IP) — Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of the Repub lican National Committee, complet ing a four day tour of the six New England states, declared today New England will go Republican in the national election this fall. Hamilton also said “there isn’t the slightest question in the world what we are going to do in Maine. We are going to get three Congressmen, a United States Senator and a Gov ernor.” He termed his New England to u r “the most gratifying swing I have taken yet.” The Maine election comes in Sep tem ber and for years has been con sidered a barom eter of the nation’s trend fo r November elections. Throughout the country, Hamilton said in an interview, the Republican party was gaining support from per sons wrho never before had taken an active p art in politics. He predicted Governor Landon would carry New York state by from 350,000 to 500,000 votes. * M cCarl to V isit Landon \ Topeka, Kan., July 17 (IP)— John R. McCarl, form er comptroller gen eral, who favors putting “the brakes” on federal spending, arrived today fo r a conference with Governor Alf M. Landon. “I am glad of the opportunity of seeing the governor,” McCarl told newsmen, “ but w ant to reserve all statem ents until afte r our confer ence.” His meeting with the Republican presidential candidate was arranged fo r late afternoon. A t luncheon Lan don was host to> W ayland Brooks, Republican candidate fo r governor in Illinois, and George F. Harding, Il linois national committeeman. “We came a t the invitation of Governor Landon,” Brooks safd. “I am going to report th at since the Cleveland convention the ticket of Landon and Knox has caught the im agination of the people of Illinois like nothing I’ve ever seen before. “Republicans are returning to the p arty and a g reat many Democrats are attending our meetings. I think we’re going to carry Illinois.” • Brooks attributed the “Landon tren d ” to “confusion in the minds of the people over where the New Deal is taking them .” ------------o------- — John D. M. Hamilton, chairm aa of the Republican National Committee, conferred here today with one of the five Democrats who in concert pro tested against renom inating President Roosevelt— Form er Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts. Their talk took place over the breakfast coffee cups. “We discussed m atters generally,” said Hamilton, “and talked about the state of Massachusetts. We dis cussed the possibility -whether other Democratic leaders had the same re action as Gov. Ely.” Asked whether Mr. Ely would take the stump fo r the Republican presi dential nominee, Mr. Hamilton said: “The m atter was discussed. So fa r as I am concerned, I certainly hope so.” “ So fa r as I am concerned,” said Mr. Ely, following Mr. Ham ilton’s brief statem ent, “I am going to fol low the Democratic ideals of govern ment. “It happens th a t in the course, of the coming election those ideals are espoused by the Republican party in national politics. “I ’m going to align myself with the substance of those ideals and not with the label. “The Rooseveltian party has fo r saken the principles of the Demo cratic party ,” he said. —o- Mayosrs and Medical Men Say Proper Temperance Education is L a c k i n g Albany, July 20 (IP)— The State Liquor A uthority today said presi dents of New York state’s county medical societies, like the mayors of its cities and villages, are generally agreed th at “adequate, impartial tem perance education fo r young peo ple is lacking.” The Liquor A uthority said 29 of 33 replies to a questionnaire sent leaders of county medical societies answered “no” to th e query: “In your opinion, is adequate and im partial tem perance education be ing given to young people today?” The same questionnaire, sent the mayors, brought a sim ilar n ear unan imity regarding tem perance educa tion. The doctors were divided evenly on the question whether drinking has increased since repeal, the authority said. One-third declared th a t it has, one-third th a t it has decreased and the rem ainder th a t there had been no change. Fear on Charges Demos Killed Bill Promising Aid to State Dairymen Republic Light, Heat to Buy Penn-York Gas Ogdensburg, July 16 (IP)— State Senator George R. Fearon, of Syra cuse, charged yesterday th a t Senate Democrats had “killed” legislation which he said would have returned much of the state milk m arket to New York farm ers. Fearon, speaking before t h e Women’s Republican Club, said he referred to a bill introduced by Sena to r Rhoda Fox Graves and Assem blyman Russell. W right. Its passage, he declared, “would have had a f a r reaching effect not only upon the revenue received by dairym en' but also upon the health of consumers.” F earon asserted th a t the bill was “killed” in the Democratic controlled Senate committee. F earon said the Graves-W right bill ‘w ould have required producers from Other states to obtain a perm it -from th e New York S tate Commissioner o f Health* Buffalo, July 18 (IP)— Stephen B. Severson, vice president of the Re public Light, H eat & Power Co., an nounced today th a t a 140 mile pipe line would be constructed to serve W estern New York communities writh natural gas. Severson said the Penn-York N at ural Gas Corporation would soon be ready to sta rt construction of the line, which -will ru n from the Penn sylvania gas fields to the Dunkirk and B atavia areas. H e said th e cost would be approxim ately $1,500,000. The gas will be sold to the Repub lic company by Penn-York fo r distri bution. In addition to Batavia and Dunkirk, other communities to be served by the new line are Oakfield, A ttica, Fredonia, Chautauqua, May ville, Silver Creek and Rrocton. —o ..... F o r every 100 people In the United States# there are 11.8 telephones. Reviving Grains Promise Farmer Bigger Return than Bump er CropFair Yields Seen m Many Areas Copyright, 1336, by Associated Press Chicago, July 20 (IP)— Predictions th a t the drouth may yet be a boon to the farm er generally rose from the Grain Belt as week-end showers pour ed new life into the corn crop. If rains continued and spread—• they were already scattered over Min nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Il linois, Indiana and Michigan—-farm experts of W estern railroads declared the farm er as a whole would be bet te r off than with a bum per crop. The drouth has done staggering damage in some states, they said, but it was not nearly as devastating or widespread as the 1934 disaster. W eather bureau crop forecasters agreed a good corn crop was still possible and th at fa ir yields would be made in other crops in some sections. The result, they said— always counting on m oderate to heavy rains — would be th a t crops enough to give the farm ers as a whole a good price a t a good quantity would be cut. His income, they went on, would be bet te r than on a m arket flooded by bumper yields. Even in the h eart of the drouth furnace, with thousands of farm ers dependant on W. P. A. for a liveli hood in the Dakotas, Montana, Wyo ming and Minnesota, observers saw hope of saving something from the ruin. W h ea t P ro sp ects L e ft Spring wheat in the fertile Red River Valley in North Dakota and Minnesota— “nation’s bread basket” — was the last to feel drouth’s scorch in g breath. The railroad men report ed “prospects excellent” In irrigated sections of N orthern Colorado, Wyo ming and W estern Nebraska. The W inter wheat crop harvested now, was “better than expected” almost everywhere. In 1934, it was a failure. The rest of the 1936 Spring -wheat, however, was gone. As fa r as cattle were concerned, C. B. Denman, of Farm ington, Mo., president of the National Livestock M arketing Association — 300,000 members— said “the drouth hasn’t been on long enough to force heavy receipts.” Those cattle which were sold befcause of drying pastures, he said, v/ere “ good f a t beef.” ~ The grain m arkets were jumpy be cause of the week end rains, which began Friday night. The showers brought greatest cheer to the growers of corn, the Belt’s most im portant crop. C rops G ain in H e a t In Iowa— where six weeks ago fa r m ers were worrying about low prices because of an anticipated bum per yield—the rain brought “considerable recovery” from hot w eather’s dam age. Other crops were definitely im proved. Tension was relieved in Minnesota where small grain harvests were ex ceeding expectations in some cases. Prospects were brightened by show ers in Wisconsin. In South Dakota, where R esettle m ent A dm inistrator Tugwell contin ued his inspection to u r by adding states to the drouth relief sector, rains were expected today. Showers were also due in hard h it North Da kota. No relief was in sight fo r Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, W eather man J. R. Lloyd reported, but “it looks like the hot w eather is ju st about over in Indiana, Illinois, Wis consin, E astern Minnesota and Mich igan.” Labor Party is Urged in State to Support Roosevelt and Lehman New York, July 16 (IP)— Sidney Hillman, president of th e Amalga mated Clothing W orkers Union and one of the organizers of the Labor N on-Partisan League called upon or ganized labor today to form an inde pendent labor p arty in New York state to support the re-election o f President Roosevelt and Governor Lehman. Opening a m eeting of th e New York State committee of the NonP artisan League, Hillman, an asso ciate o f John L. Lewis, said the State committee would exchange presiden tial electors with the Democratic ticket. Broken C ar Damages Tracks Randolph, July 20— Twenty-five section men have been working th e past week replacing ties over a quar te r of a mile strip of road bed ju s t north o f the Jam estow n stre et over head crossing. The ties w ere to rn up when th e journal on a heavily loaded gondola car broke, perm itting th e fram e of the ear to jum p on th e ties outside th e rig h t rail, The men, working in th e glaring h eat o f the p a st few days, found i t necessary to replace 1,469 ties. F o rtu n ately , none of th e cam s i the freig h t tra in were derailed, feat th e train was held hare for mm Hflfw before the track could h e cleared it e it to continue.
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