Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 2

'HOOVER NEIGHBORS ATHIS RADIO PARTY Drop in Informally to Hear Convention—He Is Near Tears at Conclusion. Acting as host of a “neighborhood | radio party,” Herbert Hoover sat in the spacious, oak-paneled drawing room of his home on S street last night and smilingly heard the momentous voice of the radio announce his nomination as President of the United States. Breaking through the shell of seclu- | sion which has surrounded his activities | during the early proceedings at Kansas City, Mr. Hoover threw open the doors of his palatial residence to a small circle of enthusiastic neighbors, aides and correspondents and joined with them in a four-hour vigil before the Joud-speaker. The Republican nominee plainly was vi neous rush of his became apparent, and it was apparent he was struggling to control a quiver of his lips as they showered their con- gratulations upon him. Wite Proud of Victory. One of the proudest of his admirers in the group of his home last night wes his gracious and attractive wife, who stood close by him as he shook hands with those who surged around him near the midnight hour. Mrs. Hoover enjoyed immensely the jubila- tion of her husband’s friends, and she Jaughed heartily as they joined in the applause which came from the radio. It was a very informal party from beginning t_end. The guesis just sc.med to “drop in" without special invitation, many of them walking to th> Hoover home from their nearby residences on the fashionable Heights. The informality extended even to their attire, only one or two egienlng suits being noticed in the assembly. Anxgnng these guests were Assoclate Justice Stone of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Stone, Assistant Attorney General William J. Donovan, Mrs. William E. Borah, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lewis, Adolph Miller of the Federal Re- serve Board and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mark Sullivan and others. Among out-of- town friends were George Barr Baker, John Beaver White and Edgar Rickard. George Akerson, his personal assistan and other aides mingled with the guests. Son and Wife Hospitable. home THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 " Mr. Hoover, dressed in a black busi- ness suit, awhnd'mm:e interest i e Egééfi £ ghi THE HOOVERS IN HAPPY MOO D OVER NOMINATION NEWS —IBSLNL CAREER WAS VARIED IServed State Department and International Chamber of Commerce. Basil Miles, diplomat and economist died at Emergency Hospital yes- | terday, following an operation. For the | past six years Mr. Miles had been | American administrative commissioner | at the headquarters of the Inetrnation- al Chamber of Commerce in Paris. He was 51 years old. Mr. Miles was the organizer and first chief of the division of Russian affairs of the State Department and a m.m- ber of the committee which devised | the postal savings system in the United | States. His diplomatic appointments | included membership on several special | commissions and assignment in the em- ( bassies at St Petersburg and Berlin. ! He was born in Philadelphia June | 20, 1877, the son of Frederick B. and | Gertrude Woodsworth Miles. After | graduation from St. Mark’s School, | Southboro, Mass., and from the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania, he spent two | years in business in Philadelphia. Re- turning to St. Mark's School in 1899, | Mr. Miles taught for three years, when | he began a course of study of the | economic results of the American Rev- | olution at Balllol College, Oxford Uni- end an authority on postal affairs, | Above: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover pose for The Star cameraman with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr. Below: Mrs. Hoover reads official telegram from the convention head- quarters, announcing the nomination of Mr. Hoover on the first ballot last night. —Star_Staff Photo. \TILITY EMPLOYE TELLS O FFORTS Oklahoman Informs Commit-! tee He Hopes Work Has Influenced Jpinion. By the ‘Assoclated Press. Hope that the publict utility pub- liclty he had circulated in Oklahoma had favorably influenced public opinion was expressed today in the testimony of Edward F. McKay of Oklahoma City, manager of the Oklahoma Publl Federal Trade Commission in its utility inquiry. After McKay's testimony the com- mission adjourned until next Tuesday. McKay testified that he was a former attorney of the Corporation Commis- tion of Oklahoma, handl legal mat- ters pertaining to utilities before he was hired by the Oklahoma Utllities As- | first. tal sa | the udmwlnumval::o( tmaster Gen- | eral Hitchoock. versity. Went to St. Petersburg. Upon leaving Oxford, Mr. Miles be- | came private secretary to George von L. Meyer, United States Ambassador at 8t. Petersburg. Later he became third secretary of embassy and afterward was appointed to a similar position at | Berlin under Ambassador Charlemagne | Tower. While at Berlin, Mr. Miles received | an appointment as second assistant | secretary of the American embassy at Mexico City, but before proceeding there, was called to Washin, by the Post Office Department to become ;su rvisor of forelgn mails. 'hile serving in that capacity he was izing the { instrumental in reorganizing parcel | post service and played an important | Par wmmnflan uut"’n he ‘wrote the tions during Joined Chamber in 1913, He first became assoclated with them | United States Chamber of Commerce 11913, when he took charge of the Wash- ington office. In the next three years Mr. Miles’ tions included those of ucreu“rny .ol the chamber’s eomr:}:e on national preparedness, acting T of the Nation's mnu. L secre- tary general of the First Pan-, Financial Congress and membership in :h‘e‘ ’eentnl committee on officers’ raining camps. In #)fi Mr. Miles re-entered the dip- lomatic service as a represen! tive of the United States with the rank of ol tiary, and was ‘Ae?:m pfllogn 4 . e u of war. When America entered the World gn‘. Mr. Miles 3 made a trip to Siberia on conditions there.. Follow- | pu¢ ing mission he returned to Petro- grad to become secretary of the Root commission. Formed Russian Division. On returning to_America he was re- quested by the State Department to | form for the first time a division of u;;lnrlnn affairs, of which he was made chief. During the conference .oh: limitation of armaments held here in 1921, Mr. Miles was secretary of the American delegation’ and executive of the conference. He resigned from the State De t on March 6, 1922, and Paris by shortly tl fter was sent’ to the Chamber of Commerce. He was married on March 23, 1925, to Mrs. Peabody Savell of Budapest. { He is survived by his widow and two Utllity Information Bureau, before the | 38ters, Mrs. H. Willard Gray of New York City and Mrs. Thomas Whitney Surette of Concord, Mass. s ~TBENIE M ¢ INCREASE IN FARES ASKED IN PLEA BY | TRACTION COMPANY (Continued from First Page.) it he declared that the action in seek- ing a higher fare was taken with re- gret because of the postponment of the merger. The statement reads: “For more than three years this company has failed to earn its dividend !of 7 per cent. For much longer it has not earned a reasonable return on the value of its properties, legally estab-| lished. Entitled unquestionably to re- lief, it has postponed applying for it, hoping that traffic losses due to wide- spread use of private automobiles would end. “Instead these losses have contin- ued. Last September the directors de- cided they could no longer refrain frum applying for higher fares, without in- Justice to the stockholders. That deci- sion was published generally and re- peated references were made to it at public hearings. Before a fare increase application could be filed, however, it became evident that an agreement m‘ 1 merge the three principal Washington transportation companies might be | reached. | “Realizing the great possibilities for economies and improved service in a merged company, the directors post- poned the fare application, belleving the advantages of a S0 manifest that aj k Public does not meet again until December. “The value of our property in the District used for public service has been fixed by the courts at over $26,000,000. In 1927 our earnings, over and above o‘penun‘ expenses and taxes, were con- siderably less than 4 per cent on that h"{'hz ldUlled B S inclined to ask for a greater increase PRESIDENT'S PARTY ARRIVES AT LODGE Both Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Appear Relieved After Long Journey. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Btafl Correspondent of The Star SUPERIOR, Wis, June 15.—When President Coolidge stepped from the long special train which brought him here from Washington today, he for- mally opened the Summer White House in the great North woods country of Wisconsin, It was not until more than an hour and a half later that he and Mrs. Coolidge crossed the threshold of picturesque, one-story Cedar Lodge, tucked far away from civilization on & tiny little island in the River Brule, which is to be their home until Fall Their first glimpse of this remote and lovely spot and the little lodge itself seemed to assure them that the selec- tion was an admirable one and that they could look forward to happiness and comfert throughout their long stay. They appeared glad that their long Jjourney from the Capital was at an end and that they could relax. Although both expressed themselves as experiencing no ill. eflects from the 35 hours of traveling, there was a noticeable paleness and weariness about them. The spirits of Mrs. Coolidge, whose indisposition caused & two-day postponement in their leaving Wash- Ington, were especially high. Those about her are convinced that her improvement since leaving the White House has been marked and that within a very short time she will again feel like her old self. The Presi- dent’s bruised right foot has not fully healed and he is still walking with a slight limp. But for a small pain when he puts his full weight on.that mem- ber he is feeling splendidly, according to his own words. Remains on Train. tcur was1 lhmu):;l bezt_ -(‘:r Mrs. Coolidge emain on e and continue the trip to Brule instead of getting off at Superior and riding with the Presi- dent and others of their party and the official reception committee. She came Tear platform with the Presi- the train waited at Superior smiled and bowed and waved in response to the greetings. Mrs. Lenroot, wife —_——— HOOVER NOMINATED BY LANDSLIDE VOTE OF 837 T0 247 (Continued from Pirst Page.) nfum tell. He received 837 v of a total of 1,084 cast. Pive ztg”o‘: did not vote. Only 247 votes were cast for the combined opposition. ‘ M’I‘hemdnmllc last-minute withdrawal . O. Lowden of Illinois left a \aste in the mouths of many of the delegates. They considered it but not good ?flflnmmh few minutes before: Otis P.‘pf) nominee over existing fares than is necessary to the take care of the present urgent situa- tion, but we are convinced that we should no longer delay seeking neces- sary rellef. An application, therefore, has been filed with the Public Utilities Mr. Miles was admitted to Emergency | Commission asking a straight fare of 8 Hospital on June 3 and a few days after underwent an operation. He was believed well on the road to recovery when he suffered & sudden relapse yes- terday and failed to rally. Funeral services will be held at 1718 H street, where he resided when cents with an alternative sug- gestion that it may rather direct us to establish a 10-cent cash fare with four tokens for 30 cents. “There is a gmvhkm in the merger | I agreement that existing fares would naot be raised for at least a year after it | sociation to direct the publicity activi- | in Washington, tomorrow at 11 a.m | became effective. There was and is also s Pl::: o cohhm'gn. o gn?: ”h.:.d' very well defined hope that the i © Church, offiolate a econ- Employed by Insull interment will be in Philadelphia. omies and the improved service only | McKay described himself as a former | Mr. Miles was & member of numerous | possible with a system would | the | newspaper man _and former owmer of | clubs including the Allbl, Chevy Chase. rrevem any increase in fare for a much | the Woodward Dispatch of Woodward, | National Press, Metropolitan, longer 3 | Okla., and a member of the Oklahoma | Ant! , Golf de Saint-Cloud “The management of this company | Editors' Association. He sald he was | Golf de Fontainebl regrets, because of the postponement of u-a{mmd u;‘ th: bar in Oklnlunnh‘ ‘n R a mc\;gc‘:. it n;u:!! fimmmmnm 1010 and that for seven years Was now. prow 'm wi ;::nnnp:'u'd with the canx‘:’nunn Com- ;:gflg'a‘ryk ’é"o;::c%n“fimwm:nxm{ ! thnunnd:iw It m ifl,‘fi:h’g’lhxflch Pepuistalully Feten i };mrmammxu sald he knew noth- ) huonmonbx‘y’ md‘ fairly McK: id he w e e thro hisf . Publie | pred " 1ol of Tulsk, OIL. to.taks fuciay said tnat the Okianoms sen- ' the Nighest vatue, | ara |over the bureau. He said the Insull but, confronted with the facts | L | EE 3 g ] i 5 g 4] ; g i i i i h miling zfimmtmhhdmmunyu jme. “I have po comment % make 8t Setions, and Hoover thanked them. @o— HOOVER ACCEPTS G. 0. P. NOMINATION FOR Pnzsmsucngfigm‘om e igenl ot taual op- —(Continued from st Page.) without note of moral leadership, “Shall the world have peace? Shall | prosperity in this Nation be more thor- | oughly distributed? Shall we bulld to sll our people? Bhall thero ¢ secured that obedience to law which is the cssentlal assurance of life of our | nstitutions? Bhall honesty and right- influential | eousness in government and in busi- ectation for the courte- | friends Jook forward with unbounded ! newg confirm the confidence of the peo- sies shown them in the Hoover home, | #nd he replied he was glad 10 have them there. repay and | on themseives with & few lights of the ing guests e tension during s crivical stage of | the radio announcements was broken by the invasion of & iarge bat, which darted simieasly alpyit the rooms and syooped periicusly nesr the hesds right- enwd women. The bat spperently had flown In ss the door was opensd eariler in the evening. Guests, Dewspaper men &nd servanis armed themselves with hats, rolled-up newspspers and other improvised wespons out the front door. America means, ple i their institutions and their laws? My whole life has taught me what| “Government must contribute to indebted to m e e ey e e ower 3| The Government 16 more. then sdmin: 1t conferred upon me the mis- | 1stration: It is power for leadership rginister America's response |nd co-operation with the forces of Vo the sppesl of sfilicted nations dur- | business and cultural lite in city, town It has called me into the | cabinets of two Presidents, Burden of Office. leadership in answer to these questions, and countryside. The presidency 18 more | than executive responstbility. Tt 1s the | inspiring symbol of all that is highest | In America’s purposes snd ideals, “By these experiences 1 have ob-{ “It i3 vital to the welfare of the sorved the burden snd responsibilivies | Uniled Blates that the Republican party should continue to sdminister the Goy- of the greatest office in the world, Thet | ernment. 1 Is essential that our Sarty office touches the happiness of every |should be continued in organization and It deals with the pesce of ns- tions. No man could think of it ex cept in terms of solemn consecration. “You ssk me for & mMessage: “A new era and new forces have and finsliy | come into our economic Wfe and our sucoseded in chasing the uninvited guest | seiting smong natlons of the world These (orces demand The Hoover housenold aid not retire | siudy and effort i |in strength in order that it may L per- | petuate its great principles in our na- tonal life \ Backs Coolidge Ideals. | “It elected by my tellow countrymen, |1 shall give the best within me to ad- | Yance the morsl and material welfare |0f ail our people and uphold the tradi- prosperity, pesce |J01s of the Republican party so cfecs Smmediately. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover re- | and eontentment shall be mantained | Uvely *.-'mgllflm by Calvin Coolidge.” muined up until the oficlal notification | “This conventon, which | Up early the nomination came, sbout 2 o'clock | have s morning. The Becretary wrots his | has oceded It for 1wo generations, A pflx’u iples of our party | 7Mce at 9:30 o'clock this morning and oday after an epochal night, Mr, Hoover went o his press-beeged '”fl"”’“ #t once end then the family | and defined its policies upon the prob- | almost literally waded into sn ever- e 4. By 280 oclock this morning the lighls had beer extinguished and the policeman and detective outside the Wig brick iwuse were Wft b thelr lone- lems which now confron n thet uhllr’nr';l At leter 2 L y n e e ?l‘:::; ‘w»!‘l’ -'ay that under the | 8le an early breakfast on the cool rear us, 1 stand | Increasing pile of congratulatory mes- At later date 1| e from this country and sbroad, Arising nfwer sun-up, the Becretary | itusl. This convention has sounded a | came from Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who himself was a candidate for the presidency and who now is men- tioned as a possible nominee for Vice President. e Dawes telegram, sent from his home in Evanston, Ill, sald “Heartlest congratulations “and best wishes, Prominent among the other messages were telegrams from Charles E. Hughes, Becretary of Agriculture Jardine, Am- bassador Herrick in France, Ambassa- dor Schurman In Germany, Senator Fess, keynoter of the convention, and Benator Capper. Hughes' message read: "I heartily congratulate you on your nomination and assure you of my most cordial sup- port.” Becretary Jardine wired: “Three cheers and congratulations, More power to your arm and sbundance of good health," Ambassador Herrick cabled: “Please accept my warmest congratulations on your most signsl victory, which will be equaled bi another as great or greater in November,” Ambassador Bchurman's —cablegram stated: “Cordial cong lations on prompt nomination for presidency. It was” an impressive popular indorse- ment.” All But Unanimous. Benator Pess sald: “Now for a sold front, Your nomination was all but unsnimous, and will be ratified In November, Congratulations.' Benator Cupper extended felicitations and added: “Commend me if I can be of service to you in your campeign. Herbert. Hoover, jr., and a corps of aides read and sorted the telegrams as they came in today. They were taken in bunches into Hoover's office by George Akerson, assistant to the Becre- group and the Byllesby group and their subsidiaries controlled between 75 and 40 per cent of the utilitles in Okla- | homa. He sald less than 40 other companies controlled the remainder, g the past two years, 1 | said, his bureau had spent approximately $34,000 each year carrying on the , which included disseminating publicity against the Government construction of Boulder Dam and Government operation of Muscle Shoals. He said that during the past three | months publicity matter issued by the bureau amounted to from 7 to 10 news- paper pages a month In newspapers that he had seen. Utility Speaker in Churches. McKay told the commission that Wil- liam L. Crittenden, & paid speaker for the Oklahoma Public Utility Speakers' Bureau, often used the pulpits of Okla= homa churches for speeches. McKay testified that Crittenden, a former county judge of Haskell County, Okla., was pald $3,600 a year and ex- penses to speak through the State, and that he had often been requested by ministers in Oklahoma to speak on SBun- day morning from their pulpits. He emphasised that Crittenden had made a visit to the Holy Land and said that he had & very interesting talk on that subject for pulpit use. In connection with McKay's testi- mony on the activities of the speakers’ bureau, monthly bulletins were intro- duced Into the record, which showed that hundreds of thousands of people had been addressed in the past three years and that many talks had been made by utility representatives. McKay was questioned about the ace tvities of the utilities association be- fore the ‘Oklahoma Legislature or the revocable leense bill, He was questioned by Robert E, Healy, commission counsel, about distribution of a 3,000 fund, but McKay said that although his organisa- tion favored the bill, that the $3,000 was not spent in connection with the Legislature, but was spent for distribu- otoey Bad oot prosecuting attorney n been in favor of taking any action. McKay also sald that his organiza- ton had‘ distributed pamphlets on utili- ties in Oklahoma schools, and that speakers had addressed classes in Okla- homa A. and M. College, University of Oklahoma, high schools and trade and civil bodies. As the examiners went through the scores of exhibits introduced in testi- mony yesterday, it was disclosed that representatives of Ginn & Co., Ellhl.l.lh- ers, “welcomed” the review by the utiiities of their manuscripts as an ad- vel factor in the sale and distri- bution of the text books. ‘Testimony of Fred R. Jenkins of Chi- cago, chalrman of the committee and representative of the National Electric Li{hl Association and correspondence introducer, showed that the utllities thought if the large text book publish- ers' concern co-operated with their or- ganization ' that the .small publishers would “get in line,” Testimony of H. J.'Gonden of Chi- cago, publisher of the Public Service Magazine, developed that his publica- tion was distributed free to members of legislatures in 16 States, the sub- scriptions being pald by State utility bureaus and companies. Two United States Senators also. were named in the documentary evidence in- troduced. In a letter, Gonden wrote that Senator Bruce of Maryland had been supplied in 1925 with information for the approaching Congress, and de- scribed It es of “outstanding Import- ance to the utllity industry everywhe Senator Pittman of Nevada was men- tioned in connection with a letter writ- ten by G, E. Lewls of Denver, execu- tive manager of the Rocky Mountain utility organisation, who was a wit- ness recently before the commission. Lewis stated that the Senator had “made some rather pointed remarks, favorable 1o our side In the course of his address” before the comference of vernors and commissiont on the ulder Dam project last year. A let- stated, the company cannot continue to jeopardize the investment and income of thousands of stockholders through |in the failure to seek relief to which it Is legally and morally entitled. ‘“There are 26 cities of over 100,000 population in the United States where a 10-cent fare is charged. They are: Albany, Atlanta, Boston, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Cambridge, Cincinnati, Des Moines, Fall River, Fort Worth, Grand ids, Hartford, Houston, Lowell, New ford, New Haven, Norfolk, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Salt Lake City, San An- tonfo, Seattle, B&Hn(flall Syracuse, ‘Toledo and Worcester. “No individual or corporation owns as much as 5 per cent of Capital Trac- tion Co.’s stock. The bulk of it belongs to Wi ton men and women, who depend largely upon it for their living. The directors of the company a merely trustees for the stockholders. They believe the public generally, when they become familiar with conditions, will be willing to pay the moderate in- crease in faro requested.” Will Oppose Increase. William McK. Clayton and Willlam A. Roberts, chairman and vice chairman, re?ecuvely. of the public utilities com- mittee of Federation of Citisens' Assoc! dations, have previously served no- tloe that they would oppose any change in the rates of car fare, ln:auga - m&\}u statement today, Mr. Roberts V) ting expenses and valuation. m"rodnnmn of Citizens’ Assocta- tions has nelf the money, nor is it thelr duty to nt an afirmative val- uation case, Members of the Utilities Commission and the people’s counsel are paid liberally out of the public reve- nue ‘to protect our Interests, and have the personnel and data to show that an Incroase is absolutely unwarranted. That is thelr duty” movement for him. and it was well un- derstood by the delegates that the Pr“:- ident would not have stood iar & serious attempt to nominate *him. Hit Equalization Fee. n b the party platform pledges aid wbhn::.n;.r'lun farmer in a “constitu- tional If the Democratic party nominat: Gov. Smith of New ort’ and shoul'; a) ve the MeNary-] atform, these issues be strongly , with the Democrats having the Wet side of the prohibition and the Mc- {:flry-unu.en side of the farmer prob- Simith's wetness, however, will - Peal to the farmers of the &ex:l :xgd support of the MCN"K-H‘“ bill is not likely to make & hit with the big States of the East. The ‘Republican 2\‘:2 hh:‘cmuxletn . dAfinmw s!;'nd on es. remains seen Whether the Democrats will straddle them in Houston. The national convention has taken o step which iIn the widest sense could be considered a repudiation of the Cool- ldge tration. Indeed, it has given Its heartiest indorsement to the Presi- dent, The vote. rday on the substi- ‘which challenged Qoolidge leadership and that wf the :r;z:uluwunw. Mr. Hoover, was minds of any wrm:.llr‘xg Ty o defeat, 817 to 267, with § not voting An analysis of the vote shows that ! b ‘ ing the Missouri, for example, cast 33 #oine Quard duties vi. the deserted hili- | prineiples the victory of the party will | Dorch of his residence at 2300 B street | 1o tion of literature, ter from Senator Pittman advis votes agals e ,fmnnmwnm defense, maintain econ- | Md, the rules of table etiquette, .(Z,ullnn at Moover's office this morn- | " He was questioned on an Oklahoma ooalnmu y ! "1 he f-vo{a m- mvma',' m'“mi allnla K 't:'fl "{'.vm»n; Fadt R POE s omy in the sdministration of wovern. | Elsriced hwstly over womo 200 Lelograins | ing were confined (0 & few close friends | genate inveatigation made in 1025 on | bullding of Boulder Dam during the| \ISITOR DIES OF STROKE. |Okiahotna's 36 votes weat seuials soeius: ment, - prowct American workmen, |45 he ate, Mo Hoover and Mr. and | ung departmental associates. Col, W. | chiarges by Judd Johnson, that he had | st two sessions of Congress, was in~ the 4 tial politios b U, S. SOLDIER DROWNED. | Tarmer &nd business men ailks from | Mrs, Herbert Hoover, Jr., comploted the | 5" Diiovan. - Assistant Attorney Gon- | hoen approached with & bribe by & man R e oS i ooy its part in’ the'vote, to be sure. But el | competition arising out of lowsr stand- | breaklast party, eral, dropped in for & few moments and | named W. O, Fleming. M -‘uum g peech made before WIEr- | Apoplexy Fatal to Miss Margaret|showing made fof g ard of living abrosd, foster individual | Replies to Coolidge. w0 did Jullus Klein, director of the Bu- | that he did not know Fleming, but he | enc amall that it was the factor bring- Corpl. Ivhem Meets Death by Ac-|initetive, lasure stability of business v reau of Porelgn and Domestic Com- | knew of him and denied knowledge of BRUCE CONFIRMS STATEMENT. Gilbert, 60 Years Old. ing about the withdrawal of cident in Nicarsgus and employment, prumote our foreign | Prestdent Coolidge's telegram (o Bec- | meree, any money being given to Fleming by Buffert attack of I fter | fTOm the race. It was a smashing vic- ‘ ‘ o commerce and evelop our nationsl | retary Hoover upon his nomination wes | The outer rooms to Hoover's office |any Oklahoms utility organization, | * . g en O Apoplexy ATLer | iy for the administration. Corpl. Hollin W. Isham was Growned | resources the first communication snswered Lo-| were cluttered up throughout the morn- | McKay also said that he did not know | BALTIMORE, June 18 (#.—United | alighting from a street car at Foure In the debate on the farm ot Tilbe, Nuarsgus. on Juns 8 snd the “You have manifested » deep concern | day by the presidential nomines ing with press correspondents and the | whether any men in his assoclation | States Senator Willlam OCabell Bruce | eenth and H streots today, Miss Mar- | Senator Borah body wes Wnterred near Asen, the Nevy | In the problems of sgriculture, You| "I am greatly touched by your tele- | corridors were filled with motion ple- [ worked with Legislature on the revooa- | last night corroborated at his home here garet Glilbert, 80 years old, of Bath, Me., | ors. T Depurtnent was sdvised odey. ‘The | bave d the parly (o supporl| grem.” the Becrelary sald, “During the | ture cameramen and news photogra- | ble lcense bill a statement made earlier in the day in h » N — mhu with & ples to doceased Marine i from Predonis, NG and constructive relief’ upon e | last seven years you heve given me ui- | phers, Bome of the cameramen pulled Interrogated about W. B, Anthony, | Washington before the Federal Trade | was taken to Emergency Hospital and President and to Kans . and ble reoyrd gives bis pext of | Nation-wide escale backed by (he re-|remitting friendship and my greatsst (u “scoop” on thelr colleagues by going | who was identified as an employe of the | Commission, investigating public util- | died two hours Iater, Kin_ué bis mother, Laurs Isham tources of the Federal Goyernment. We | hope 1 that it will continue to sustein | 1o Hoover's home at 8 o‘clock this | Oklahoma Ons & Electric Co, MoKy | ies propaganda, that he had called | "y "o ol visiting Mr. and The dlspwich explained thatr the de- | will and st find s sound eolution that | me in this new tesk, Your high sense | morning snd «:um{nnu on his dooratep | sald that Anthony had not been em-|on an information agency of publie - independence and Moy in reporiing the desth wes due o | will bring security snd contentment o |of duty and your devotlon o public | untll he came out to go to his oMee, | ployed by his assoclation, but swid that | utiliites for facts pertaining to them, Mra. Thomas H. Mitchell at 1364 Qlrard | by ratic serfs of them. When the fect that the secident occurred | this grest section of our people service will wiways be for me @n in. | They finally succeeded in persuading |at one time Anthony had been puid §200| This information, he said. was used | street. She was a sister of the late Dr. | he t Coplidge as & man , Wikie e Marine was on petrgl duty | “But the pro of the next four | spirstion ” the Becretary to pose with Mrs, Hoover | or $380 for some expenses he had In- | in preparing & speech delivered in the [ Chiarles H. Gilbert of this olty. Her |of cos because of his veto of the y from esteblished lnes of commu-' years sre tore n economic. In a| (Gigned) "HERBERT HC R” | and ‘Mr. and Mrs, Hoover, jr, on the | curred. . 'Benate opposing. Government operation ' friends are waiing word from relatives MoN“n-“an he -roar of (he wotound sense, U ived small front lawa, Monly asked hime about & purported of public utilities, “‘lgn Was for blocks arounds are morel and splr-" One of the first telegrams b before making eral arrangements, convent