The Semi-Weekly Madison County Democrat, 1932-06-24

Remembering, however, that with without - out without Ohio’s electoral vote in 1916 WoodfoW Wilson would not have been elected president, Democrats generally agree that the candidate of the con convention - vention convention must be one whose ability to carry Ohio is beyond dispute. For that reason no discussion of potential nominees leaves out of the reckoning Ohio’s five available prospects. That either Governor George White, New Newtbn - tbn Newtbn D. Baker, former secretary of waf,’James M. Cox, thrice governor of Ohio,4-Senator Robert J. Bulkley, of Atlee Pomerene, formed Senator, could deliver Ohio’s vote to the party as a presidential aspirant is the proud bOast of the state’s delegates. And prouder'still are they of the fact that the'Buckeye state has such a wealth of material-to offer.?

With a grim "determination that bids fair to be more successful than even the most optimistic fans consid considered - ered considered possible, the county fair board and the citizens are rallying to the as assistance - sistance assistance of the officers and others to put over this year’s fair in a way that will for ail time silence the crowd that »(apda. bj.and does nothing but l^lk. .Every nook and corner of the coun county - ty county is being combed for the best exhib exhibits - its exhibits possible to assemble, every known means of boosting is being used and the most elaborate home-talent pro program - gram program in years is being arranged for (Continued on Page Two) t.

’"“William N. Smith, of London, sup superintendent - erintendent superintendent of the Ohio State Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investi Investigation, - gation, Investigation, located at the- London prison farm, and his assistant, Harold Rob Robinson, - inson, Robinson, of Newark, arc attending the annual convention of the .Ohio State Sheriff’s association at Cedar Point and R. B. Howard, general manager of the Madison ,Press company, and P. V. Miller and Fred Graves, of the Press company force1, are’ attending the summer outing of the Buckeye Press association and Ohio Newspaper association at the Point.

Chicago.—Importance of Ohio pivotal state whose electoral vote may determine the outcome of a president presidential - ial presidential election was among the topics dis discussed - cussed discussed here as" Democrats gathered for_their. national convention opening Monday. None among the delegates and visitors entertains any idea that t)iis year’s election will be so closely fought that the result Inay hang upon the Ohio vote. And certainly no Ohio Democrat concedes that the state Which was swept by Hoover in 1928 will affirm that verdict next Novem November - ber November •.

“The Congress of the United States has not found a remedy for the depression in the seven months that it has been in session,**-. said John A. Simpon, of Oklahoma, pres president - ident president of the Farmers’ Union, at a meeting of the farm people in South Solon, oh June 22. “There has been an increase in un unemployment - employment unemployment and a decrease in com commodity - modity commodity prices for tach .succeeding month kince Congress has been in session. These two facts are evi evidence - dence evidence that a remedy has not been found.”

Largest Crow® Almost every method of prom$ti$n was tried prior to Friday’s experi experiment. - ment. experiment. On that day Gimbei Broth Brothers - ers Brothers Store ran 107 columns of adver advertising - tising advertising in the Press—the largest sin single - gle single advertisement in Pittsburgh’s his history. - tory. history. The Frank & Seder Co. used 48 columns and other Pittsburgh de de(Continued - (Continued de(Continued on Page Two).ir