SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 26,. 1928.
Will This Be the W hite House Family?
if: i
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Above is a recent photograph of
Ihe family of Al Smith, governor
of New York. Included In the plc-
ture are sons, daughters, sons-ln-
law, daughters-in-law and grand.
ohlidren. Left to richt seated are
Mrs. Emily Smith Warner, hold-
ing her daughte, Mrs, Adams
"Warner; Governor Smith with Ar.
thur Smith, Jr.; Mrs. Arthur
Smith with her youngest son.
Standing, left to right, are Wal
ter Smith, Mrs. Francis Qullllnan,
Arthur Smith, Major John A. War
ner, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Alfred
'E. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Alfred E.
. Smith, Jr. Below Is shown the
' Smith family as It appeared In
1910, when Smith was a New York
assemblyman.
. Will Second
Al's Choice
1 'I . ';W
i
A San Francisco orator was se
lected to place Herbert Hoover In
nomination at the republican con
vention and another San Francisco
attorney, noted for his eloquence,
has been chosen to second the
nomination of Al Smith at the
democrats' Houston convention.
He Is Thomas L. Hlckey, shown
above.
Paddock and His Conqueror
Frank Wykoff, Glendale, California, high school boy, pulled one of
tne Dig surprises or years and practically cinched a place on the Ameri
can Olympic team when he defeated Charley Paddock, the "Fastest
Human," In the 100 and 200-meter races at the southwest; Olympic
trials In Los Angeles. Wykoff beat Paddock by a yard In the 100
meter race In 10 35 seconds and his winning time of 20 45 seconds In
the 200-meter race equalled Paddock's world's record. In the picture
c 18 ,nown congratulating the youngster.
SMITH WILL BE NOMI
NATED ON FIRST
BALLOT, FORECAST
(Contlmwd from pant 1.)
tonuVrml her, and confoHsod Unit
bIio couldn't rememhor which one
It WHS.'
Milt Miller Quits
POUT-LAND, Juno 2d. Milton A.
Miller, who .Vcelved Iho Oregon
democratic preferential voto for
vice providential nomination, wired
to the Oregon delegation nt Hons-
lion today, velenniiiK them from ob
ligation to prosent his namo to tho
convention. He told tho delegates
to support tho candidate who
would "sweep tho country,"
Al Shows Brown Derbies
A MIAN Y, N". Y., Juno 20. Ah
Ihe democratic convention, which
Where Rockefeller Millions Will Turn Back History.
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Jl:IfillllfffltI
Here are some of the famous old buildings of Williamsburg, Vs., which soon are to figure In the Great
est historical restoration ever attempted In America. The entire town, rich in colorful memories, is to be
rebuilt Just as It was 150 years ago. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will finance the project at a cost of more than
$4,000,000. Upper left is the already restored Georg Wythe home, where Washington and Laf.iyette plan
ned the victorious Yorktown campaign. Center Is Basset Hall, built by a nephew of George Washington.
The old prison, where Blackboard and his men were executed In 1718, Is pictured at the right. Below Is a
drawing of the old Raleigh Tavern, destroyed fay fire in 1659, which will be restored. Here, it Is said, more
colonial history was made than In tha capltol itself.
will consider his name as the
party's candidate for the prenl-1
tU'ucv. oiiened In Texas today. 1 FLYER KILLED WH EN t
fJov. Alfred K. Smith tried on the
lateBt edition of his never-ending
succession of brown derbies, the
war bonnets that have featured
every Smith campaign for the past
quarter century.
The governor greeted reporters
with a smile In the executive of
fice shortly before noon but wltil"
he chatted with them freely, lie
continued his policy of saying
nothing about the convention or
his own prospects.
"For the benefit of the new
comers," he said. "I think I'd bet
ter show the latest thing in brown
derbies."
Walking across the room to a
hat rack he took down a deep
chocolate derby that had arrived
as a gift by the morning mail and
set it jauntily on his head.
'How many of those Uo you get
a day ' He was asxeu.
"Four so far today, he said,
but only one in a dozen Is wear
able. This one though is good.
This is official."
The governor said he would lis
ten to the keynote speech tonight
on the radio in the executive man
sion.
'I was going to use this special
one I had set up in this office," he
said, "but all I've been able to pick
up on it so far is the noise of lhe
capltol elevators going up and
down and that's not so interest
ing." He indicated that state business
would occupy him during the day
and that in the later afternoon lie
might get In a game of golf.
PARACHUTE TANGLES
IN TAIL OF PLANE
,
KIVKKS1DK, Calif., June
C Lincoln Draper, army
student pilot at March Field
here, was killed today when
his plane . crashed to the
ground after a 25n" foot fall.
Witnesses declared the
4 young man apparently had
delected some trouble in the 4
motor and had attempted to 4
4 Jump, but his parachute after 4
opening became entangled In 4
the tail of the plane. He was 4
4 underneath it when it hit the 4
4 ground. . 4
4 Mr. and Mrp. Arthur Dra- 4
per. the youth's parents, live
in Portland, Maine. . 4
"BLIMEY, I'M A FIGHTER!"
ADJOURNMENT TILL
7:30 P. M. ENDS SES
SION OF 29 MINUTES
fOnntlmiPd from pace 1.)
the placing of tbe liquor question
up to the states, he would be dis
posed to favor that.
Concerning farm relief, Peterson
said he would advocate a plank de
claring In general terms for the
same consideration for the fanner,
stockman and herd master as Is
received by manufacturers and in
dustry In general at the hands of
the federal government. He ex
pressed the belief that this would
cover (he farm problem in the
most effective manner.
Peterson declared himself In
favor of granting all consideration
to ex-servfcu men, with adequate
relief and hospitalization for dis
abled veterans.
ORTGON CLUB WOMEN IN
SESSION, KLAMATH FALLS
tory in recenf years will be made
and that is that the next president
of the United States will be nomi
nated." 100 Years Since Jackson
The official convention gavel,
fashioned from hickory grown on
the Andrew Jackson estate In Ten
nessee, was presented to Chair
man Shaver of the democratic na
tional committee by Representa
tive Joseph W. Byrns of that con
gresHTonal district. In making the
presentation he called attention to
the fact that it was the 100th an
niversary of the nomination, and
election of Jackson to the presi
dency. G. C. Dickinson of Missouri waB
recognized by Shaver to move that
the convention recess until 7:30 p.
m., and the motion prevailed, the
convention quitting after being In
session only 29 minutes and with
out naming Its standing commit
tees, such as those on platform,
credentials and rules. This means
that the nlatform committee enn-i
not get to" work before late tonight
or early tomorrow. , (1 ;j
By BYRON PRICE :
(Associated Press Stafr Writer.)
SAM HOUSTON HALL, Hous
ton, Juno 2(i.A democratic na
tional convention whose major de
cisions were all but made before It
over convened, began here today
In an opening session so brief
that it was over before tho dele-
gales got settled in tueir seats
Leaving the keynote speech, tho
usual magnet of the opening day,
for an evening session, the conven
tion merely went through the mo
tions of getting itself legally afoot,
and then after a session of one
minute leps thn a half hour re
cessed until 7:30 a. in.
Smith Is Cheered.
The only convention hall thrill
was not a part of the session
Itself. It was a short demonstra
tion for Al Smith, put on Im
promptu by democrats from Her
bert Hoover's home state of Cali
fornia. The solid Smith California
delegation raised a big picture of
their man high above their place
in tho convention floor and a cheer
went, up to the rafters from tho
Icglntt of linen suited Smith men
on tho sweltering convention floor
and their summery clad women
companions In Smith delegations.
Shouts of "No" came from all
over tho great hall as tho chair
man announced with the parlia
mentary rapidity of a machine gun
that Ihe organization-sponsored mo
tion for a recess had carried. Now
that they wore at It nfter many
days of travel southward and ho
tel room waiting, the delegates
seemed to like it and wnnt to go
on with it. boat or not heat.
Making the Platform.
A newly appointed platform com
mittee will wrestle forward during
the next 24 hours In the hope of
getting a finished product. Includ
ing a prohibition plank that may
avoid a floor fight, ready by tomor
row or tomorrow niKht. Although
tho convention officials frot to
go throuch the motions of formally
giving convention Ttpproval to the
new committee, its members al
ready have been designated by the
various stato delegation; nml thev
are ready to go to work Informally-
The kevnote will be virtually the
only business at the evening ses
sion. Voting for a presidential can
didate probably will not begin bo
fore Thursday or Friday.
(Awtoolalod Preai Leased Wire)
KLAMATH FALLS, June 26.
Tho twenty-eighth annual conven
tion of the Oregon State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs swung in
to channels of active business this
morning following an Impressive
reception held last night at the
City Library club.
Mrs. (. J. Frankel, Portland,
slate president of the state federa
tion, in a lengthy address urged
the convention to stress scholar
ship funds, kindergarten work,
nud Institute work.' In referring
to specific examples of merit
TT.v . Ii 7jJ-2?$L I
vs tear'. Jt N -u "
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It's leather, not literature, thatrTom Heeney slings. You'll need a microscope to find anything- resern.
bllng a library at his Fairhaven, N. J., training quarters, whore these characteristic pictures of the Aus
tralian challener were taken.
among various women's clubs,
Frankel first commended all clubs
a n d then specifically praised
.Marshfleld, Myrtle Point a n d
Hold It each clubs.
"tlold lieach has a membership
of 28 and yet they have almost
paid for a club house valued at
85.000." the state president said.
In Second Arctic Air Tragedy?
Mr. and Mrs. "Pussyfoot"
Wet Heads Oregon Group
y M. K. PA UK Kit
(Associated Press Staff Writer!
SAM HOUSTON HALL. HOUS
TON. Tex.. June 2( The selection
of William C Peterson of Pendle
ton, outsnokM, In his opposition to
the prohibition law, as Oregon's
member of file resolutions commit
tee, was seen as an indication that
the influence of Oregon democracy
might be cast on the side of repeal
of the prohibition amendment or
for a referendum plank.
While reiterating his opposition
to the prohibition law and express
ing his personal belief that the en
tire liquor situation should be re
turned to the hands of the indi
vidual states, Peterson declared
he would support a general "law
enforcement" declaration In the
platform, with no specific refer
ence to prohibition.
Peterson said, however, that If ft
plank Is advanced providing for
"Pussyfoot" Johnson is married again, nad here he Is with his
bride. ' The Internationally known prohibition propagandist, whose real
name Is William Eugene Johnson, married Mrs. Mary Messie Stanley,
of Washington, D. C, in Syracuse, N. Y. She is his second wife.
Direct Republican Campaign
W
Here are the new executive officers of the republican rations!
committee that will direct the Hoover-Curtis campaign for the presl-
The threat of a second arctic air trngedy was seen by members of
the Italia rescue expeditions when the three men and the plane pic
tured Here were long overdue at Spltzber(.en. Capt. Roald Amundsen,
upper right, and Lieut. Lief Dletrichsen, below, were flying from Nor
way to Kings Bay to take part In the search for General Noblle and his
marooned men. The plane, a French Latham, was piloted by Rene
Gullbaud, left.
Sister and Two Brothers Face Trial
on Murder Charge
AW 1ViK T f
4 Wit:y
The trial of M
arouerite
above) and Gerard, on th
te Brumbaugh and her two brothers, Georo.
e charge of murdering Walter Cook, wealthy!
oency. iney are: uj secretary ot tne interior Muoert work, cralr-j oasket manufacturer of Niles. Mich.. Is scheduled to benln jun. at
treasurer: (3) Franklin W. Fort, New Jersey congressman, secretary: bauoh's defense. The brothem are .lin.rf i.. l.T...
(4) Mrs. Alvln T. Hert, Kentucky, vice chairman In charae of women's; Miss Brumbauah shot Cook mi.. B.-,h,...u ..u .u- .
activities; (S) Ralph Williams, Oregon, vice chairman. I abuse and violated love. "