Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1932, Page 2

UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 9 3, 19: > ) JULY —PART ONE. ROOSEVELT SPEECH PLEDGES NEW DEAL Decrying Radicalism, His Ac- ceptance Promises “Dis- tress Relief.” | a brief (Continued From First Page) setts, Senator Tom Connally of Texas, Gov. Byrd of Virginia and Gov. George H. Dern of Utah made up the commit- tee appointed by cony n to re- ceive the New Yorker. The Massachu- setts delegation, which led the fight in the convention for the nomination for Al Smith and agail poned the time of this city so that it might be p hear and applaud Gov. Roosevelt Although the presidential nominee created a precedent and broke all tradi- | tion hv appearing in person before the convention which had nominated him to receive notification and to accept the nomination, this was not the first time Gov. Roosevelt had addressed a Demo- cratic National Convention. In 1924 and again in 1928 he placed in nomina- | tion before the National Conventions of | those years Alfred E. Smith. Today, the cheers he roused were for himself. Nor is it his first appearance on Democratic national ticket. In 1920 he was the vice presidential candidate of the party. Later Gov. Roosevelt was in confer- | ence with James M. Farley of New| York, the new chairman of the Demo- | cratic National Convention, and other | party leaders, outlining the first steps | to be taken in the campaign. Farley's election as chairman was accomplished | at a meeting of the new committee to- | night Denies Radicalism Charge. | Gov. Roosevelt's speech of acceptance was in part an answer to the charges that have been circulated in the pre- convention campaign that he is & radi- cal. He made it clear he has no use for radicalism. But at the same time he attacked a conservatism that frowns upon all progress. He declared self again a friend of the laborer, the farmer and the small business man, Strongly he pleaded for real economy in all forms of government, national, State and municipal, and pledged him- self to lead the fight against luxury in government The Republican Jeadership during the present time of distress.and unemploy~ ment was assailed by the new presi- dential nominee, who rged the Hoo- ver administration with procrastination in seeking to relieve the situation. | pledge myself to a new deal for| the American pecple,” said Gov. Roose- velt, amid the cheers of the multitudes. | His strongest foe for the presidential | nomination, Al Smith, was not in the| convention hall to witness the notifica- | tion of Gov. Roosevelt, nor to hear his address. Mr. Smith had left Chicago to return to New York. In the hall, however, were the widows of President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, when Gov. Roosevell made his speech of acceptance. He paid particular tribute to President Wilson, in whose adminis- tration he had served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He said: | “Let us now and here highly resolve to resume the country's uninterrupted march is no lorger with us, but there of real justice, of real equality for all| of our citizens, great and small. Our indomitable leader in that interrupted march is no longer with cs, but there still survives today his spirit. “Many of his captains, thank God, are still with us, to give us wise counsel. Let us feel that in every thing we do| there still lives with us if not the body, the great indominitable, unquenchable progressive soul of our commander in | chief, Woodrow Wilson.” “Party of Liberal Thought.” Gov. Roosevelt pointed out that dur- | ing the present depression there have been few disorderly manifestations. He | continued: “While radicalism has made few con- werts, the greatest tribute that I can pay to my countrymen is that in these days of pressing want that there persists an orderly and hopeful spirit on the part of the millions of our peo- ple who have suffered so much. To fail | to offer them a new chance is not only betray their hopes but to misunder- .{}go their patience “Top meet by reaction that danger of radicalism is to invite disaster. Reac- tion is no barrier to the radical. It is a challenge, a provocation. The way to meet that danger is to offer a workable | program of construction, and the arty to offer it is the party with clean | ands."” That he believes the Democratic rty should be liberal and progressive n its campaign this year and after- ‘ward Gov. Roosevelt made clear, saying: “The people of this country want & genuine choice, not a choice between two names for the same reactionary doctrine. Ours must be a party of lib eral thought, of planned action, of en- lightened international outlook and of the greatest good to the greatest num- | ber of our citizens.” Charges False Leadership. He charged the Republican leaders | had been guilty of false leadership both | in a period of inflation and in a period | of deflation. Discussing taxes and the | need of governmental economy, Gov. Roosevelt said: | “For three long years I have been going up and down this country preach- | ing that government—Federal and Btate and local—costs too much. I shall | not stop that preaching. As an imme- diate program of action, we must abolish useless offices. We must merge, we must consolidate subdivisions of government, like the private citizens, give up luxuries which we ca: o | propose to you, hrough you, d | that government 1 K be made solvent le e set by the of the United States and his ability and personality, and second, be- cause Garner was a “dear old friend.’ In his speech Gov. Roosevelt said he would make several trips to various parts of the country during the cam- paign. He told the newspaper men that so far he had no definite plans for I-se trips. _Ze indicated, however, that he did not plan a complete swing about the coun- try such as he made when he was & vice presidential candidate with James M. Cox in 1920. Gov. Roosevelt said that such a trip was all right for a 38- year-old vice presidential candidate, but that a different situation confronted a presidential nominee this vear. While the Democratic National Com- | mittee was in session, Gov. Roosevelt entered the committee room and made ss_in the course of which gh tribute to John J. Raskob, the retiring chairman, to Jouett Shouse, the executive chairman, and to Charles Michelson, who has been director of publicity for the committee during the last three years. Roosevell made his headquarters at the Congress Hotel With him were Mrs. Roosevelt and the rest of his party. Crowds swarmed the hotel corridors ing for a glimpse of the candidate and Mrs. Roosevelt. Speaker Garner was placed {n nomi- nation for Vice President by Represent- ative McDuffle of Alabama, Democratic whip of the House. Alabama was first in the roll of States. he paid Arizona ylelded to Illinois and the | name of Bruce Campbell of East St. Louis was withdrawn from the race, and Illinois seconded the Garner nomi- nation. Dern Withdraws. Arkansas yielded to Kansas and Gov. Woodring of the Sunflower State made a seconding speech for the Texan. Colorado yielded to Utah. Utah im- mediately withdrew Gov. Dern, and Gov. Dern made & speech second- ing Garner. Other seconding speeches for Speaker Garner were made by Representative MacCormack of Massachusetts and Jus- tice John F. Carew of the New York Supreme Court. Towa placed in the field for the vice presidential nomination Gen. Matthew A. Tinley of Council Bluffs. Representative McDuffie, opening his address nominating Speaker Garner, said “A few days ago Republicans were predicting discord in the Democratic party. The action of this convention last night, when we nominated that great New Yorker, Gov. Roosevelt, chilled the hearts of every Republican in the country and has shown the way to certain defeat of the Republican party. “There is happiness in the Demo- cratic household today. We have had our differences. We often differ. But the Democrats are good sports. They let the dead past bury its dead.” McDuffie said that the country called for a new deal. “We will answer the call, as we have in the past when the country was in need,” said McDuffle. The Outstanding Democrat. McDuffie declared Garner “the out- standing Democrat in Congress” today. The mention of Garner’s name was the signal for a burst of appiause. Garner's record as Speaker was praised by the Democratic whip, who dubbed the Speaker a “red-blooded American.” “With his 30 years of experience as legislator and master of the problems of government, not believing that pros- perity is just around the corner and with his feet on the ground, Speaker Garner is a man who can say ‘yes’ when it is necessary and ‘no’ wnen It is neces- | sary, but never yes and no at the same | time. “Roosevelt and Garner will lead the Democratic party to ihe greatest vic- tory it has ever achieved.” Arizona yielded to Illinois and Bruce Campbell, a delegate from that State, took the floor. He said last Sunday the Illinois delegation indorsed him for the vice presidency. He said he was grate- ful for the honor thus accorded him. Turning momentarily to the presiden- tial nomination, Campbell sald he was and is for Gov. Roosevelt and that no better choice could have been made by the convention. “His election is already assured,” the speaker said, He added that of more mmportance will be the benefits to the country flow- | ing_from Roosevelt's election. Campbell declared this convention has adopted the best part platform ever presented to the country. Turning | again to the question of the vice presi- dency, Campbell sald he had just learned Garner had agreea to accept. Asks Clear Fleld. “And that being so,” Campbell con- tinued, “no other Democrat should stand in his way.” The Illinois delegate then described Garner's qualifications for the vice presidency and on behalf of Illinois he seconded Garner's nomination. For Arkansas. Lamar Williams sec- onded the nomination of the Texan John B. Elliott, a delegate from Cali- fornia, sai ls State takes honor in seconding the nomination of “that great leader from Texas, John Garner.” Connecticut and Delaware seconded the nomination of Garner. Florida yielded to North Carolina to second the nomination, and Represent- | ative Lindley Warren of North Caro- lina made a seconding speech for Gar- er, Other States seconding the nomina- tlon of Garner were Georgia, Idaho and Indiana. As the call of the States proceeded, | the nomination of Garner became as- sured. State after State announced its indorsement of the Garner candidacy. Representative Virgil Chapman of Ken- tucky and Representative Michael Hart of Michigan both made seconding speeches for the Speaker. For Louisiana, Senator Huey Long said: ‘ iana sent the soldiers to free Texas and now we second the nomina- tion of Speaker Garner." Minnesota was added to the list of States indorsing Garner. Representative Rankin seconded the its | candidate for vice presidential honors, | SENATOR WAGNER. WAGNER T0 GIVE U. S, RELIEF PLAN Senator, on Radio Forum Monday, Will Explain Jobless Biil. Unemployment relief measures, the biggest single contribution of the pres- | ent Congress toward amelioration of distress in the Uniied States, will be discussed by one of the plan's sponsor: | Senator Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, | | of New York, during the National Radio Forum Monday night over a coast-to- | coast network of the National Broad- casting Co | “The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time Senator Wagner 15 one of the original sponsors of & governmental unemp ment relie! program and has been bat- tling hard for his ideas for the last two years in Congress. The Wagner bill, considered by Con- | gressional conferees in connection with | the Speaker Garner plan, carrics a total | | of billions of dollars for the relief of | destitution and the financing of mu- | | nicipal and Federal projects which will |create work for thousands of unem- | ployed men. Senator Wagner will explain the out- | standing features of the unemployment plan, showing how the funds will be | handled and apportioned to the various | States and municipalities through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. |REVOLUTIONARY PLOT IS PUT DOWN IN PERU Leaders Flee as Loyal Troops Re- pulse Attacks at Three Poin: | By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, July 2.—A revolution- | ary plot failed early today when loyal | Leigh Colvin. | dent of the National Woman'’s Christian | the organization here next DRYS IN CLASH OVER STATEMENT 'Row Prevents Issuance of Reply to Repeal Plank of Democrats. __ (Continued From First Page.) Miss Norma C. Brown, Mrs. Nellie G.| Burger, Col. Raymond Robins and Dr. | Meanwhile, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi- Temperance Union, however, said Gov. | Pranklin Roosevelt’s speech before the convention had torn down the last ves- | tige of any claim that prohibition was responsible for' the depression. | “Nor did he make the slightest prom- ise that repeal would benefit that Na- tion economically,” Mrs. Boole added. | BORAH IS SOUGHT. Senator to Be Asked to Head Dry| Party. By the Assoclated Press INDIANAPOLIS, July 2—D. Leigh Colvin, natfonal chairman of the Pro- hibition party, left here by airplane this afternoon for Washington, where he hopes to induce Senator William E. Borah, Republican, of Idaho, to be- come the party’s candidate for Presi- dent. | Other Prohibition party leaders will | meet with Dr. Colvin in Washington, 1t | was sald here, to confer with Senator Borah. The Prohibition party will have its national convention here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. | The Idaho Senator, a dry, has been mentioned frequently as the Prohibi-| tion party's cholce for its presidential candidate. Senator Borah said recently that he would not support President Hoover for re-zlection. He is & leader | of the Western Progressive element in | the Republican ranks. May Bring Borah Back. Dr. Colvin arrived in Indianapolis today from the Democratic National Convention at Chicago and attempted to get into telephonic communication with Senator Borah during the fore- noon. He departed in midafternoon without stating whether he made con- tact with the Benator. It was sald that Dr. Colvin left In- dianapolis, hoping to bring Senator Borah back with him Monday morn- i He said just before he departed that if he could not get Borah to come here he hoped to obtain his consent for his name being placed in nomina- tion. While here Dr. Colvin condemned both Republicen and Democratic parties for their stand in the national conven- tions on the prohibition question. He charged that they were “-cking to mu- tilate the Constitution” Ly their “wet | stands. | Dr. Colvin declared economics had | been pushed aside by the conventions and that as a Tesult he anticipated eck of a “greater prohibition party.” Seck “Rescue of Government.” “Economics as well as prohibition will | be stressed,” he said. “We propose, with the wets in possession of and di- | vided between the Republican and Democratic parties, to unite the good citizens of the country to rescus the | Government from those having no high- er purpose than to re-establish the liquor power." Other dry organizations of the United States, rallying at the call of the Wom- en’s National Committee for Law En- forcement, began arriving in Indianapo- |1is today for a two-day meeting be- S Speaker of the House John N. Garner left his office at the Capitol yesterday shortly after his nomination as Vice President by the Democrati of their support. Photo sho Louisiana and Representative Wi BITTER IN DEFEAT, SHITHEYES EROPE Garner Snubs “Happy War-| rior” by Refusal to Answer Telephone Call. (Continued From First Page) | presidency, but there was little other political talk ‘The former declined to lationship with Pranklin D. Roosevell would be. Smith even had his meals served in the compartment. At Elkhart, Ind, he :ried unsuccessfully to find out who had been nominated for the vice presi- dency. At Toledo papers with accounts of the convention were brought to him. New York Governor again scuss what his future re- t c convention, eager colleagues rushed forward to congratulate him and assure him ~—Underwood Photo. esley Disney of Oklahoma. Lives of the Rival Candidates | | High Spots in Careers of Hoover and Curtis, Re- publican Iucumbents, and Roosevelt and Garner, Democratic Aspirants, Traced in Brief. By the Assoclated Press. I HERBERT CLARK HOOVER. l FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT) | Born w;sz I;:janch. r{’cwl. August }u,\ Born Hyde Park, N. Y., January 30, 1874; graduated Stanford University| 1g87; graduated Harvard University, 1895; married Lou Henry of Monterey, | ¢ Cailf,, 1899; two children, Herbert Clark, | 1904; Columbia University Law School, jr. and Allan Henry; engineer in|1907; married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt ;:rious pnru}‘ nll l'arIdAunt111 lsu:Rdfir; | of New York, 1905; five children, James, g war chairman merican elje Committee ‘at Tondon, chairman Com- | Anns, Ellictt, Franklin D. and John A. mission_for Relief in Belgium; United | Roosevelt; admitted to New York bar, States Food administrator, and chair- | 1907; member New York Senate, 1910- man Supreme Economic Council 8nd |13 (resigned); Assistant Secretary cf European = Coal Councll; = Secretary | ngyy 1913-20; Democratic nominee for of Commerce, 1821-28; elected Presi- 3 dent, 1028; renominated by Republican | oo President, 1920; elected Governor | his back upon Chicago and the arriving | ps attempting to | ginning tomorrow. He read them with intent interest, but in silence. At Elkl‘mrl; stgsll crowd | gathered to greet him, but he did not | leave his compartment. | CHARLES CURTIS. Smith, a silent, defeated man, turned | Born Topeka, Kans, January 25, 1860; Democratic presidential nominee. | educated common schools, Topeka; ad- Surrounded by members of his family | mitted to Kansas bar, 1881; married and close friends, he boarded a special| Annie E. Baird of Topeka (deceased), train for the return trip to New York,|1884; children, Mrs. Permelia George, while Franklin D. Roosevelt, his success. and Mrs. Leona Knight; ful opponent and former close friend,| elected county attorney of Shawnee was approaching the scene of his tri-| v, 1884; re-elected, 1886: elected umph to accept the decree of the party. | to Fifty-third Congress and st Smith, himself, gave no indication of | Congresses through sixtiet! whether he intended to support the|Senate, 1907; receivcd pzoular vote for nominee in the coming campaign. Prom | senatorial nomination, 1712, but lost his associates, however, there came ex- | nomination under district plan; again pressions of belief that he would not.|elected to Senate, 1914, and re-elected, | A member of his party said be bad 1920 and 1926; nominated by Republi- not sent a communication of any kind | can party for vice presidency, 1928, and to Gov. Roosevelt. resigned from Senate March 3, 1929, to | become Vice President; renominated for Bitter on Departure. }VXCP presidency June 16, 1932, National Convention, June 16, 1932. | clected, 1930; nominated for President | by Democratic National Convention, July 1, 1932. JOHN NANCE GARNER. Born in Red River County, Tex., No- | vember 22, 1869; limited in education | advantages; admitted to Texas bar, 1890; married Ettle Rheiner, 1895; one | son, Tully Garner; member Texas House | of Representatives, 1898-1902; elected | to United States House of Representa- tives from Fifty-eighth through Seven- ty-first Congresses; Demccratic floor leader and ranking Democratic member of the Ways and Means Committee when elected Speaker, December 7, 1931; nominated by Democratic party for vice presidency, July 2, 1£32. e e N cont and fght—but who lost tnat. GARNER IS SILENT BUT SITS AT RADIO TO HEAR ROOSEVELT fight—carried home from the fray a feeling of bitterness. Strangely enough, William Gibbs McAdoo, his rival of eight years ago,| was one of those who again helped to defeat him. After listening over the radio to the landslide which swept the con‘.‘enuon’ into the Roosevelt line, Smith retired early today and did not leave his hotel | (Continued From First Page.) troops repulsed grou take the army 13 school at Las Palmas, a Lima police station and the telephone exchange in surprise attacks. | Col. Aurelio Garcia Godos and Col. Juan E. O'Connor, accused of leading | the plot, fled along with all except a | few of the revolutionaries, who were | arrested. | At the same time three civilians | prominent in the administration of the | | late President Augusto B, Leguia before | | an_uprising forced him to resign in 1930 were arrested by police in a sub- | urban avenue. | The revolutionaries fled from the | fiying school when troops there, headed | by Comdrs. Miguel Llona and Manuel | | Escalante, resisted the attack, arresting | several rebels. | The group that attacked the police station was driven off, while those who vainly attempted to occupy the tele- | phone exchange were arrested. | | came temporary chairman of the con- | vention, to preside at the nomination of Speaker Garner. Willlam E. James of Alabama spoke for the Virgin Islands, | seconding the Speaker’s nomination. That ended the call of the roll. A Garner parade started around the con- vention hall, led by the Kiltie Band | from Oklahoma. The delegates rose and cheered. The great convention hall organ pealed forth a victorious | chant. Tinley Withdraws Name. Delegate Richard F. Michell of | Towa was recognized, and he asked that | Gen. Tinley be recognized.s | Gen. Tinley, the only nominee against { peaker Garner, withdrew his name |and moved that the nomination be | | made unanimous. | Mrs. Henry Peabody of Orlando, Fla., chairman of the Law Enforcement Com- | | mittee, said her organization represented | 12,000,000 woman voters, She said it was “completely dissatisfled” with the “wet platforms of both Republicans and Democrats,” and proposed to draft plans for the approaching political campaign that would not include support for either of the major parties. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, Md., national president of Wom- en’s National Democratic Law Enforce- ment League, also came to Indianapolis today from her party’s Democratic Na- tional Convention in Chicago. She said she would make no statement as to her reactions at the present time. The league’s program tomorrow will be featured by an address by Bishop Edgar Blake of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The business session will be held on Monday. REFUSES TO COMMENT. Idahoan Silent on Plan for Nominee. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, said yesterday that he had agreed to confer today with D. Leigh Colvin, na- tional chairman of the Prohibition party, but did not know what would be discussed. He refused to comment on suggestions that he run for President as the candidate of the prohibition party. “I don't know anything about it ex- cept that he wanted to see me tomor- row,” Borah said. ‘The Idahoan's friends were confident, however, that he would not accept the proposal. Borah has long held the view that a third party movement would | have to be built on economic grounds Dry | until time to go to the railrcad station this afternoon. Tried to Reach Garner, Even before the evening session of the convention had started, Smith, in- formed of the circulating rumors that | Texas and California were to put their strength behind Roosevelt had en- deavored to reach Speaker Garner in Washington. At the hotel where the Speaker lives, however, there was no answer to the telephone. A little later Smith telephoned the manager of the hotel, a friend of his, and was told that Speaker Garner had | said he did not want to talk to Alfred E. Smith After it was all over, he saw news- paper men, but declined to discuss his plans or whether he would join in the campaign. Most of the posters and campalgn material that had brightened the walls of his hotel headquarters had been re- moved today and the offices presented a paper-littered, dismal appearance as he left. Joins Party at Station. He had difficulty in obtaining a taxi- cab for the trip to the station. A mem- ber of his party, after halling several, finally commandeered one. As he emerged from the hotel, Howard Bird, a member of the Texas delegation, put his arm about Smith’s shoulders and walked a few steps with him. Bird sald he had always been for Smith Most_of the members of his party joined him at the station. In addition to himself and Mrs. Smith, they were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mooney, John Godrey Saxe, Howard §. Culman, com- missioner of the Port of New York au- New York's Governor sald “Your candi- date is for repeal,” smiles flashed across NORRIS LEADS TURN 10 DEMOCRAT CAMP | Independent Republicans in ROBERT JACKSON AGAIN SECRETARY |Senator Cohen and Ex-Gov. Ross Are Selected as Vice Chairmen. BY WILL P. KENNEDY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHICAGO, July 2.—James A. Farley of New York, manager of the Roose- | velt pre-convention campaign, was | unanimously elected tonight as the new chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. He was nominated by John H. McCooey, committeeman from New York. and escorted to the | platform by a committee composed of Mr. McCooey, Mrs. Bernice A. Pike of | Ohio and Arthur Mullen of Nebrasks, who was the Roosevelt floor manager in the convention. | Mr. Farley pledged himself “to do everything possible to advance the ine terests of the Democratic party and conduct & winning campaign.” Robert Jackson of New Hampshire was re-elected secretary on motion of Homer Cummings of Connecticut. Sen- s Mr. Garner (center) being felicitated by Representative John N. Sandlin of ator John S. Cohen of Georgia and former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross of Wyoming were elected vice chairmen. Authority was given to Chairman Far- ler to appoint other vice chairmen and treasurer, Finance Committee and Executive Committee. Virginian Is Honored. Frank C. Walker of New York was elected assistant treasurer and Col. | Edwin A. Halsey of Virginia, Demo- cratic secretary of the United States | Senate and sergeant at arms of the | Democratic convention, was | sergeant at arms of the National Com~ | 3 This slate of officers was reported by ’ a Nominations Committee compased of J. Bruce Kremer of Montana; Arthur | Mullen, Nebraska; Homer Cummings, | Connecticut; Mrs. John C. Greenaway | of Arizona and Mrs. Jean 8. Whitte= | more of the Canal Zone. Willlam G. | McAdoo of Californis, one of the strat- | egists who swung the support of Texas | and California to the Roosevelt follow= | ing, discussed the problem of financing & campaign in this period of depression, Former Gov. Ross of Wyoming em- ‘phsslzed the strong and unequivocal speech of acceptance delivered to the | convention by Gov. Rooseveit in person, She called upon all members of the | committee to start vigorous campaign w_tli_;;ny at once. e new national vice chairman, | John S. Cohen; Mayor A. J. Cermak of | Chicago, who is the member of the National Committee representing Illi- nois, and others gave “pep"” talks, o ing the committee that their State workers are “raring to go,” now that they have a candidate. “Ilinois will go Democratic by s larger majority than it ever went Re- publican,” Mayor Cermak said. Two Things from Ritchie. “Gov. Ritchie gave them two things,” said Howard Bruce, national commit- teeman for Maryland, when seen to- night at the National Committee meet- ing—“cne Ritchie contribution was the principal feature of the platform—the repeal and resubmission —and the second an exhibition good sports- manship.” The new members of the National Committee elected at the closing ses- sion of the convention today are: bama—Leon McCord, Mrs. A. Y. Malone. Arizona—Wirt G. Bowman, Mrs. John C. Greenway. Arkansas—Vincent M. Mles, Miss —William G. Mrs. Charles L. Donohoe. Colorado—Raymond Miller, Mrs, ‘Hilliard. | Katherine E, Connecticut—Archibald McNell, Mrs, Fannie Dixon Welch. Tunnell, Mrs. F. Taylor, Hortense J. Wells. Delaware—James M. Margaret Florida—Jol the faces of both Garners. ‘The Texan already has declared for repeal. ‘The Speaker wore a gray woolen suit, without a vest. His white shirt collar was soft, with & pin clasped at the knot of a gray silk tle. When the speech walked out. Senate Desert Hoover as Campaign Fight Nears. | By the Associated Press. Republican independents in the Sen- ilu, led by George W. Norris of Ne- TR | braska, yesterday swung toward the ‘Any statement on the speech or your Democratic camp of Franklin D, Roose- lans he was asked. Plot & thing While Congress is i yolt as third party talk dissolved into session.” Ready for Early Sleep. His parting statement as he left, for | his hotel was “Good night, boys. I'm tired and I'm going to bed early.” His nomination is not expected to affect the House organization for this session, as he can serve as Speaker right up until he takes the oath of Vice President should he be elected. Vice | | President Curtis in 1929 served as a Senator from Kansas until just before being sworn into his new office. Already & candidate had been put forward "to succeed Mr. Garner as Speaker. Representative Byrns of Ten- nessee was proposed today for the post | by two Tennessee Democratic Repre- | sentatives—Browning and McReynolds. Representative Rainey, the Demo- cratic leader, also would be certain to| receive prominent consideration if a| new Speaker should be selected. | URGED FOR SPEAKERSHIP. ended Garner dependent group definitely announced in a formal statement that he would bolt his party and support the Demo- | cratic nominee, while several of his colleagues took guarded steps in the same direction. Leaders of the Western independent group expressed elation at Roosevelt’s nomination and agreed it put an end to any possibility of a third party move- ment. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, who has said he will not support Presi- dent Hoover on the party platform, re- fused to comment publicly on Roose- velt’s victory, but his friends regarded it an unlikely that he woulll follow Nor- ris in supporting the Democratic nomi- nee. None of the other members of the independent group announced support of Roosevelt, but Senators Frazier and Nye of North Dakota both said they would not support Hoover. Senator Brookhart, Republican, of | Towa, said he might have a statement | within & few days, and Senator La Nebraska's veteran leader of the in- | nomination of Garner when Mississippi | Senator Connally, presiding offl was called. Missouri fell in line, sec- put the question. There was a roar onding the nomination, as did Montana | ayes and no dissenting vote. and New Hampshire, “Connally declared the Speaker to Curry Second Nomination. | the nominee of the conven! . | President. New Jersey seconded the nomination | & coociy heers and yells of of Garner, and so did New York izl gnd Abe S 3 F. cu the chafrman of the New York delegation, seconded the Garner of | | D convention had completed its work cer, | rather than on the prohibition issue. Furthermore, his friends pointed out, | Josef = Israels, e as well as other independent Re- be | publicans in the Senate, have held the | Joseph L. Cohen, Mrs. Norman Goetz, tion for Vice | view that the nomination of Franklin . Roosevelt as Democratic candidate | for President, John | the delegates were a signal that lhcifor a thir | thority; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moscowitz, 2d; Charles Harwood, Sergt. Willlam Roy, Charles S. Hand, Clarence H. Lowe, John Curtis and his two secretaries, Misses Rita Higgins would remove the urge|and Mary Carr. d party movement. i Phone Service in Jungle. Bankhead and McDuffie of Alabama Will Be Candidates. _ CHICAGO, July 2 (#).—The nom-| ination of John Nance Garner for the vice presidency will force the Demo- crats to search through their ranks for another man to fill the Speaker’s chair. | The two outstanding possible suc- nomination. Speaker Garner's telegram to the Irish Moonshiners Repent. | cessors to the Texan, in the event the Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, re- fused to comment. Most of the others were out of the Japital for the week end. | ‘The Norris bolt came as no surprise, as he supported the Democratic nomi- nee, Alfred E. Smith, in 1928, and had indicated he would be for Rocsevelt if he were nominated, The Norris statement follows: “I did not support Hoover before and Georgia—John 8, Cohen, Mrs. Edgar Alexander. Tilinois—A. J. Cermak, Mrs. Elizabeth AT - ana D. Samuel M. Ralston. Ty Mrs, Mra, Mrs, Mrs, Mra, | Iowa—R. F. Mitchell, Mrs, Flora Cot- ton Etter. | Kansas—Dudley Doolittle, Mrs. Flor« | ence G. Farley. | _Kentucky—A. W. Young, Mrs. Sam | Conner. | _ Louisiana—Huey P. Long, Mrs. Emile Blenvenu. | _Maine—F. Harold Dubord, Mrs. Helen | €. Donahue. | Maryland—Howard Bruce, Mrs. Eliza~ beth R. Menefee. wa.ud achusetts—Jos. B. Ely, Mary H. | Ward. | _Michigan—Horatio J. Abbott, Miss Evelyn Mershon. | Minnesota—Joseph Wolf, Mrs. Stan- | ley V. Hodge. Mississippi—Louls M. Jiggitts, Ellen 8. Woodward. Missouri—W. T. Kemper, Charles B. Faris. Montana—J. Bruce Kremer, | Edith R. Battey. Nebraska—Arthur P. Mullen, | Charles G. Ryan. | _ Newada—George B. Thatcher, | Dn}l‘ay Nun'mrim . New Hampshire—Robert Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy B. Jackson. New Jersey—Frank e, Mrs, James J. Billington. s New Mexico—Arthur Seligman, Mra. Cole Howard. New York—John H. McCooey, Miss Elisabeth Marbury. North Caroiina—Gov. O. Max Gard- ner, Mrs. Palmer Jerman. North Dakota—H. H. Perry, Miss Nellie Dougherty. | Ohio—W. A. Julian, Mrs. Bernice 8. Pyke. | . Oklahoma—Scott Ferris, Mrs. D, A. | McDougal. | Oregon—Walter Plerce, Miss Manche I Langley. convention expressing his thanks was| o RESIS' - ntina (). read to the delegates by Representative | ESISTENCIA, Arge Democrats control BEERART] (5t Bemad botn | o A hrgcnbon () T the next House, are | the reasons I gave then for refusing Representatives William B, Bankhead | {o support him have been vindicated by | Eror s g wick Kistler, Mrs, unemployment the nominee | Immediately there was a wild burst Emma Guffey Miller. now one word about I have fayored the unem- use of a lating of bonds works, but I no economic end ely build without ry purpose. Such uld 1n 80 far as pos ng if they are to issuing of bonds. 11 kinds empl t and the is to pay for such pub have pointed out th: sible be self-sustair be financed by the S0 as to spread the points of as_widely a definite steps to shorten the working day and the working week.” Assails Republican Tariff. Roosevelt_attacked the Repub- . which he cbarged was re- for a falling off in the for- eign commerce of the Nation. In con- clusion, he said “I pledge you—I pledge myself—to s new deal for the American people Let us all here assembled constitute ourselves prophets of a new order of competence and of courage. This is more than s political campaign, it is | a call to arms. Give me your help, not to win votes alone, but to Wiu in this crusade to restore America to its own peoole.” a» nis first press conference in Chi- Gov. Roosevelt said he planned to les7s this city at 10 p.m. tomorrow to rewurn to Albany. The presidential nominee said he per- sonally was gratified at the nomination @ Speaker Garner for Vice President, Yor fwo reasons, frst of his of cheers in respunse to the announce- ment of Mr Curry. It had been re- ported that Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey would be pl in nomination from New Jersey. plan was abandoned, however Samuel Reyburn of Texas. It follows: “Please convey to the Democrats as- placed | sempleq in Chicago my grateful appre- The | ciation of the honor extended me and ¥ vonfidence expressed. The privi- |, Okih i Sucoessian Nebeatks, Oblo, e o the honor of being assoclated |4 Qilahoma and Oregon seconded the | with our great leader, Frankiin D.| o reomination. 1t became more | Roosevelt, s one of personal gratifica- Romination bparent that the Speaker's | tion. Under his banner and leader- fomnation could be accomplished, if ghp the people of the United States ennsylvania put 1o Will have thelr Government restored to them on March 4, 1933, “Signed, JOHN N. GARNER." % Pennsylvania put forward John F. E Short, a delegate, to second the Speak- 2 er’s nomination. He predicted victory = in Pennsylvania for " the Roosevel, | The convention was thrilled by re- Garner ticket port over the radio of the arrival of Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Gov. Roosevelt in an airplane at the | the gutters in North Mayo after a mis- | but its residents can now talk to the sion by the | Eleven stills and & large quantity of hooked up for a conversation between | poteen were destroyed in front of th | chureh by repentant moonshiners. Redemptorist Fathers. | world. Telephone circuits were recently | e this capital of the Argentine Chaco and | Eastbourne, England. | e L ST etmodine, i, Illll|I|I[!I!!’!IlllIl|l|l"|l|I||IlIlI|I|I|Il|||lI![‘|‘l|lllll[llllllllIIllfllIlIIIIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllI“II!I|IIIIllllllllllllllllllll"lIlIIIlE How often have you thought of an extra bath or an additional room? It might be easier to put this on your house now than next year. and John McDuffie of Alabama. | Bankhead is ranking Democrat on the powerful Rules Committee and has led nearly every important floor fight | during the present Congress. McDuffie | is the party whip and was sponsored for the leadership when the party organized last December. They are close friends. Another Texan, Representative Sam Rayburn, is in line for the speakership, but it is not customary for the House to award the post to one State suc- cessively. Representative Lindsay Warren of North Carolina and Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, the floor his official actions since. “I expect to support Roosevelt. fundamental principle Involved in the coming presidential campaign is the contest between organized monopoly on the one side and the common people on the other. “In my opinion, millions 6f progres- sive-minded citizens all over the United States will take similar action and sap- port Gov. Roosevelt because they believe he stands for the welfare of the com- mon people.” Frazier, when asked by newspaper men if he would support Roosevelt, said: “Before I would want to support him | The Rhode Island—Senator Peter @, | Gerry, Mrs. Isabelie Ahern O'Neill, | Scuth Carolina—Gov. Ibra C. Black- | wood, Mrs. L. H. /ennings. South Dakota —W. W. Howes, Mrs, Anna Struble, Tennessee — Lenton McMillin, Mrs. Lyon Childress, ‘Texas—Jed C. Adams, Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sevier. Utah—O. W. Ewing, Mrs. B. W. Mus- ser. Vermont—Frank H. Duffy, Miss Mary P. Mahoney. Virginia—Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. R. C. Watts. ‘Washington—Charles Drury, Mrs. Elsie Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Washing- ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming all added their indorsement. The District of Columbia delegation announced its support of the Speaker’s nomination. Former Representative Carlin of Virginia made the announce- ment. Hawall, the Philippines and Porto Rico were added to the list of indorse- ment. Mayor James M. Curley of Boston spoke for Porto Rico. Curley ran in Massachusetts as a delegate at large pledged to Roosevelt, but was defeated |in the Smith landslide in the primary there. Curley included himself in the list of “forgotten men.” He pictured the “for- | gotten man,” however, without work and destitute in every section of the | country, attacking the Hoover adminis- | tration. Senator Tom Connally of Texas be- Chicago Afrport at 4:30 p.m. To the delegates came the roar of the whirring motor of the plane, the speeches of welcome, and the shouts of the assembled crowd. Mayor Cermak's voice came through the air, expressing his pleasure at wel- | coming “the next President of the United States.” He predicted Roose- velt's election in November. Then the voice of Gov. Roosevelt himself: “I am glad to get to Chicago and to be wel- comed by your mayor, one of my old- est_frien Roosevelt said he was very glad for “what has happened in Chicago.” He added he hoped that Mayor Cermak would prove correct in his prophecy. | “We had a bumpy trip,” said Roose- velt, “but I am a good sailor.” | Judge Henry Horner, Democratic | nominee for Governor, also made an luddnu of welcome to the presidential ) nominee at the airport, o z This Committee maintains = E é Address: Bl 1 an ADVISORY BOARD and they will gladly consult with you on this or any other proposed work. We invite your inquiries by mail, telephone or in person. WASHINGTON PROGRAM 1223 Shoreham Building. PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT & BUSINESS CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE leader, also are possible candidates. | T would have to have a definite state- Bankhead is the wheel horse of the ment of what he stands for on a lot of Democratic organization in the House.| things that are not clear at the present He is a brother to Senator John H. | time.” Bankhead, also of Alabama, and has| Frazier added Rl MENOCAL QUITS CUBA Former President En Route to Nye previously had announced he Spain With Govern: 2 = ment's Permit. | iq not support Hoover this Fall in 1 AVANA, Cuba, July 2 (#).—Former | view of the administration's record on President Mario G. Menocal sailed to- | farm relief = tzlocr ;xg. sp:xxlx;, 'l;h l:h, consent | “I n;nlr‘téh:)ben thing for me to do i th rnment, which* kota I’ “}:" :(;1 e Brmfi.n permitted | is tell No: akota I'm through pick. where he took refuge 48 days ago to|“I picked a presidential candidate fo it‘:&lvdl Jgesl on charges of nvoluunmry;lr;lem in 532‘8': and once was :n:ug;xr. ; I'll never do it again.” He was conducted from the legation| Nye supported Presiden to the ship by & police escort, Lm&, - 2 stand on assuring cost of production | and relieving farm debts. Nye said the Democrats had “evi- dently picked their best man, the one who gives the Democratic party its best chance for victory.” at he referred prin- | served 16 years from the tenth district. | cipally to agricufture and Roosevelt's | legation, | ing presidential candidates,” Nye said.| Gardner Picking. West Virginia—Herbert Pitzpatrick, | Mrz. J. €. Zurcninal. Wisconsin—C. E. Broughton, Mrs. Gertrude Bowler. Wyoming—Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Alaska—J. J. Connors, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer. Disrict of Columbia—John F. Cos= ‘tellu. Mrs, J. Borden Harriman. Hawail—John H. Wilson, Mrs. L. L. | McCandiess. | . Philippine Islands—Robert E. Man- Iy, Mrs. Grace H. Westerhouse. Porto Rico—Banjamin J. Horton, Mrs. Jean S. Whittemore. Canal Zone—Lois Hownsley, Mrs. L. O Keen. Virgin Islands—Halvor Berg. e Police of Chesham, England, he Reoaed ol whie SDALD DI "