Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, June 13, 1932
FLAG CEREMONY
HELDJBY ELKS
Iooorportd)
An Independent Newipapet
Phone Main 600
Riverside Park Scene of
Because It's Better At Falk's It's Cheaper
" OUT OUR WAY ( By J. R. Williams
1' : '
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, Business Manager
Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1710 Bllth street, La
Grande, Oregon.
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Their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his dis
ciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and
sinners? And Jesus, answering, said unto them, They that
are whole need not a physician ; but they that are sick. I
came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.
Luke 5:30-32.
WORSE THAN WAR!
One of our large insurance companies has recently pub
lished statistics revealing the fact that our national toll of
' accidents is worse than war.
There were 50,510 members of the A. E. F. who were
killed in action or died of wounds during the 18 months
of American participation in the World war, while 182,674
were wounded, not mortally.
There were 53,650 people killed in automobile accidents
in the United States during the 18 months ending Decem
ber 31, 1931, while 1,576,810 persons were injured, not fatally.-
..
Further calculations prove that our annual economic loss
jfrom automobile accidents amounts to $2,500,000,000. Just
think what we could do with that sum of money! It would
more than pay the total annual expense of public school
education in the United Stales! It would pay more than
half the annual cost of the, federal government! It would
more than pay the soldiers bonus certificates! And wo
throw that much away every year! ' j.
Perhaps we can realize the magnitude of the accident toll
if we put it in different terms. We should think it horrible
indeed if during this next year every man, woman, and child
in the states of Oregon and Idaho were to be injured, and
every man, woman, and child in Baker, La Grande, and Pen
dleton were killed! Yet that is almost exactly the number
of injuries and fatalities occurring each year in the United
States.
There is just one optimistic factor in the entire situation.
The number of child fatalities and injuries is decreasing. A
recent compilation of street accident figures in New York
city during the years 1922 to 1931, shows that fatalities to
adults steadily increased during that period, while child
fatalities dropped about 35 per cent.
Such figures arc really encouraging, for they show, as do
similar figures in other cities, that safety education in the
schools is producing definite, worth while results. It is diffi
cult to educate adults to change their habits, but children
constitute a fertile field in which to sow the seeds of acci
dent prevention.
Every school in the country should make a place for acci
dent prevention in its curriculum. The lessons the children
learn now will stay with them throughout their lives, and
greatly reduce the toll of auto accidents in future generations.
p
rT AaPTT TTboRkI ThUCflV WEARS Too SOOcJ w.llwms,
- SnSL U ? PAT- fr ft 1832 BY WtA SCBVVCE. INC. 'J
Other Papers
Say:
PARTY CONVKNTIONK MM
TO MKKT
Rub your eyes. Tho circus Is about
to open. Tho main tents will open
In Chicago. On June 14th tho Rc-
ment a minority party without either
a record or a programme to command
it, anU Just as destitute of heroic fig
ures as tho other."
Of the figures, whether of heroic
mold or not, who loom In the Demo
cratic firmament Roosevelt, governor
of New York, still shines with the
greatest lustre, so for as the number
1000 Newsmen
ToTellWroId
Of Conventions
.CHICAGO, June 13 (&) More
tlinn 1 mVl ntitmnnnnrmpn uHl r1 n
of delegates Is concerned. Like Hoover . tno ncw chnpter ln American political
history that will emerge from the na-
ho is ble.wd by absence of concen
trated and strong opposition. The
field seems unable to consolidate on
Baker or Ritchie or Young or Al
publican national convention will rsmtth. Party leaders of the eastern
assemble for the purpose of nomin-! states are lukc-warm or worse toward
ating candidates for president and j Roosevelt with Al Smith openly hos-
vlce president. On June 27th ln the ! tile. However unless this opposition
same city the Democrats will assem
ble for a similar purpose. From this
time until November 8th the Inter
ests of Americans will be centered on
tho presidential election. So mixed
can entrench Itself with a roman le
gion of one-third of the delegated
Roosevelt forces may sweep him
across the victory in the convention.
Among the dark horses who may gain
tionol political conventions fn Chi
cago this month.
From their typewriters will come
millions of words, speedily written
and more speedily distributed, de
scribing this pair of political spec
tacles for countless millions of road
era not only ln the United States but
throughout the world.
Almost every physical arrangement
conceivable has been made to handle
Patriotic Event La
Grande Band Plays.
Music from the La Grande band
strains that were sometimes martial
and again reverential heightened the
lm press! veness of the annual Elks'
Flag day ceremony, held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 at Riverside park
in honor of national flag day June
14. Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore made
the address and R. J. Kitchen, ex
alted ruler, presided.
The quiet beauty of the park, added
to the dignity of the program, dedi
cated to patriotic and religious
themes.
Four numbers by tho band opened
the ceremony.
Preceding Mr. Mortimores address.
II. L. Hess reviewed the history of
the flag and the lodge officers con
ducted Introductory exercises and an
altar service.
Officers taking part In the cere
mony wero Mr. Kitchen. Robert Wil
liamson, esteemed leading knight;
Robert R. Corey, esteemed loyal
knight; Victor Eckley, esteemed lec
turing knight; W. R. Winters, sec-.
retary; William Heughan, treasurer; ;
Renwlck Clark, esquire; Clyde Webb,
inner guard: F. R. Lee, tiler. j
In her room a number Qf business
cards of a taxi concern Brlnkert used
to operate. He has denied knowing
her.
Governor A. Harry Moore was asked
whether he was contemplating any
action against the police in connec
tlon with the death.
"No charges, have been made to
me," he said.
SUMMER TERM OF
NORMAL SCHOOL
NOW UNDER WAY
(Continued From Page One)
are trends this year it is doubtful i favor if the Roosevelt drive Is busted mr- hcww-bhwiw-iub
even if a lit. dig. straw poll will be Is M. A. Traylor, Chicago banker. and distribution wUh record facility
positive index or now tno people i Kentucky born and Texas matured
will vote on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday ln November.
Frank R. Kent, able political ob-
wervcr, concludes an article In June
Scribncrs with thin sentence: "The
times call for heroen, but there is no
hero." Truly said. There is no one
who electrifies tho eople, none who
consolidates enthusiastic support, and
none who offers tho public convinc
ing policies which arouse popular
fervor. Pres. Hoover hns had the hos
tility of the people, but now seems j representing . a . more. .convtcrvaKye
who has an ardent and well -financed I 'Seats For ;o On Platform
following anxious to put him forward. ! On tho speakers' platform in the
Business we hear is Inclined to'hue chlcn stadium, site of both
mark time until after tho convent"" conventions, wilt be more than
tlom. There seems no reason for'w bCHUi ,Ior newspapermen.
hesitation because of any threat from
the cnnventlnim. nii.i.i- tho R,mh. wiuiin a icw iect oi me spetiKera
Ilcan nor the Democratic platforms Rtaml" Wire "Ptors "sing noiseless
and candidates are going to launch ;ll!ncnt will flash Important de
radtcallsm so far as the government velopments vast networks of
or the economic system is concerned. trunk wlrcs rnI)ltlly tne ncws
Traditionalism may favor Hoover ,:as
faculty of the Training school.
Fifty teachers have registered for
"responsible teaching" In tho Train
ing school, from the first to the
eighth grades, and in addition to the
regular prescribed course, 'The Three
R's," there will be special opportuni
ties ln music, art, nature study, phy
sical education and dramatics. A
profitable summer of work, study and
play hns been planned by Miss Kate
Houx, director of training, and her
staff of critic teachers, with picnics
and out-of-door features completing
the program of work, study and play
for all.
Courses offered this summer at the
Normal school include study In edu
cational and psychology, taught by
Miss Houx, Miss Arta Lawrence, John
Special 'wired will bo extended toM11Icr ""d R- L- Skeen; In English.
and speed.
Is dictated.
to be gaining moro of their sympathy
as people realise that ho is grappling
with vast forces. But borne down as
he haii been In tho heat of battle, his
name does not evoke widespread ap
plause nor the vivid loyalty which
goes with some who go down into
defeat.
Kent's comment on the Hoover po
sition la worth reprinting;
"In the main Mr, Hoover has done
as well as any man could In his po
sition. It Is a fortunate thing for the
country that the crisis through which
it Is now passing did not find a Cool-
Idge or a Harding In tho White Hoiiitc.
It Ik nerfnrtlv trim thnt.. nvroiit. fnr1
tho bllllon-dollar bond -Issue schemes f
and one or two others equal1. y sound
and Impossible, practically every move I
that has been made toward economic!
betterment since the 12U crash was
conceived, Initiated and promulgated
from the White House. Some of them
have been good and some not so
good. Some have worked and some
have failed, but if in the entiro per
iod Micro has come any other rmggctt-
tlon. plan, principle, Idea or proposal
Thus every dally newspaper office
pnrly;. but there Is a poworful.,wiug " , ,D wl" wo
nt TV.- UM.h in rnr m iilflcniit happenings iilmost slmul-
sorvatlve than Hoover, who woultl llke itn"cously wlth tllelr "Tence.
to have some one like Oov. Kitcl.te or 11,0 Brcnt bulk of convention news,
Maryland, with hla Jeffersonlan Ideas. .' however, will be written and dls
for candidate. f ;Pntcllcd from newsmen's workrooms
.... , . iback of the speakers' platform and In
The year will be a movlnn ono In th0 Hta(mim., basemmt.
pol tics. Pre.l ctio.w nre yet nnrtaln.l ,m,nctnU.y bnclt ot thc p,ntform,
and the final mind-set of the votora-nnrl Irom u 1)V a' ,,llly
may not como until October. That ,.,, ,0 wl, b0 llendqunrtor8 of
n fact, seems to be U.e prevailing the uw I)rcB3 Mlotm. More
temper, of the people: wait and see; ;, , mcu rel,rc9enlln, tlle
and thousands of them will wait cntC(1 PK.m wl worR lben Bm Qn
.h i ",tho speakers' platform.
fjon Statesman.
In Washington
In the basement will be spacious
headquarters of telegraph companies,
j which e.itlnmto that more than 12.
000.000 words will be handled during
both conventions.
Copy HilsIumI ly Tubes
News copy will be rushed there,
both by peneumatlc tubes from the
speakers' platform and by messenger.
for transmission over 400 special
FLACiS I-'Olt Ii,A(." DAY
Tomorrow, June I I, will ho celelirntod as Vhg Day. 'J''i
citizens nro nsked to display tho stars and stripes. Surely
if thoro is one day in the year that warrants floating the
colors, that is I'Uxg Day.
The older jroiioration, especially that jrroup whose patriotic
hlood runs slronir, must wince at the seeming lack ol' interest
which this (feneration shows in the display of old Cilory.
'J'imo was not so many years an'o when every holiday found
every loyal community flooded in red and white and blue.
H is not so now. Memorial Day, Independence Day, the
birthdays of our national heroes are marked ly the few
rather than the many displays of the flajr.
Surely the reason is not the lack of basic patriotism. The
war record of America answers that. It may be the public's
absorption in other things. There nuy be a feeliiifr that
tacking a flair to a house is after all not a sure sijrn of devo
tion to country, Ithat deod.s rather than displays count.
Thoughtlessness is responsible for most of it. At the same
time it is unfortunate. ! ;
Tomorrow, however, makes its appeal directly for the flair.
Hy dosijrn the flair is to dominate the day's spirit. Speeches
and music and processions are only subordinate to the fins.
The day does not commemorate a battle, a jrivat man's
birth, or anything else but the emblem of our national spirit.
Of all days in the year when the flap; should fly, Flair Day s
tho day.
Ily Herbert riiitnmer
WASII1NOTON It Is a far cry
from the potltlcal convention of the wires,
old days to that spectacle now under pictures or convention proceedings
way at Chicago. well be taken by somo 00 photograph-
All thc pageantry. lavlKh prcpjira- representing press associations, In
tloiiH, magnltlccnt coliseums and sta- Idlvldual newspapers and newsreel
not obviously half-baked from anyjdluins so necessary to the modern companies. Thoy will be stationed on
Democrat, progressive, banker, bust-1 quadrennial political circus were un- ispeclally constructed platforms at
by Miss Amanda Zabcl; In health and
physical education, by Miss Madcllna
Larson; music, by Miss Williams: sci
ence, by Ralph Badg'.ey and Elmo
Stevenson: social science, by E. G.
Daniel: and art by Mrs. Caroline Daniel.
- .i I... . ;.. .,,i,
' About Ourselves
If we have faith, patience, 'perse
verance, there is no condition, no
experience thnt, riphtly viewer! and
rightly tuned, will not bring us
stores of good.
Correct
Teacher nsked the class: Give for
one, year, the number of pounds of
tobacco exported from America. One
pupil wrote on n slip: The year 1-102,
none. Florida Times-Union.
FIFTY
BRAND NEW
Washable
SHANTUNG
DRESSES
AT THE ONE LOW PRICE
$
5.95
The prettiest array of summer frocks
we've seen some with capes, some
with jackets . . . thc larger sizes all
have little cap sleeves. Lots of cool
looking summer colors to select from.
SIZES 14 TO 44
REPUBLICANS
HOPELESS ON
CAUCUS EVE
(Continued from Page One)
iiosn man. capitalist, labor leader,
preacher, lawyer or nil (nr. I have not
heard of It. The lack of heroes In
thc industrial and professional world.
has been as complete as in the poll
tlcal. What has been done has been j wiminatlnK n uxo Fourth' Pie.shyter
tlone by Mr. Hoover, and a roocI deal J um church In Baltimore. The Whigs
hiwt been done. Few fulr-mlnded men! 18;i9 UsPcl Mie Lutheran church in
will dispute that. However, no presi- I fitirrlsburtf.
dent can commend hlniKeir io a ikm- i . ,,, ,, , ,,,
, it. wt .. ' 1 In 1R-H the city of Tl.iltlmorc was
have suffered, while we stilt suffer. I
. . . Tho only thing: that can rein- j
Htuto Mr. Hoover and hl party is j
a measurable return to prosperity."
Hoover's reuomlnatlon at Chicago
Is now conceded: there may be a I
known years ago.
The De in or ra t s ba v k In 1 H;i 5
quired no stadium with n wntintr
capacity of 25.000 as thev will have 0(1 10 wwPTPp by telephoto and
Mils vear at Chlcairo. Thev fit. their i tho stcst air and train connections.
i either end of the stadium directly ln
line with thc speaker's box.
Outstanding pictures will be rush
them
in Chicago, ln thnt year thc Demo
crats were content to meet in an Odd
.Vi1lrtit-u lull I ...Klin i l.n tJ..,.t.l
shift In thc team by dropping Ctirtts!. . ,, ,, . ,, . !
, , i -took over the Universal st chuirh.
for some one else, perhaps somo one j J
from farther ea.t. Ntw as to the I
Democrats, Kent, most of whose ma
terial appears in thc Baltimore Sun,
Democratic, writes:
"Notoriously inept and undisciplin
ed. It Is conceivable that the IVmor
erut U- party may beat itwelf in tho
brightest moment It has had in .six
teen years. It may through sheer
muddy-headed and mulish proci.
id lies, kick Mr, Hoover mwUilrn. AI-
M-miy ii. niw muirniiiiy unpiuvcfi nis haR Brown hirKPr UH,
IHmon. inane mm seem a time ooi-;rV(,rv Coiuoiva1l. thinL' k h nnw
ter io people who had no use for a(lliyH tn mkc thp t.imu,ntUms mrm,
htm iiikI Ihought (hey weiv certain to oratile events
voie agamsi mm. i ne iroume wnn
the so-railed Democratic lenders Is
that, wince the ftrnt crash In the
htot-k mnrket, they have been proceed-
of
I'OLH'K lH'NV ACCrSATIONS
! ALPINE, N. J.. June 13 tA; The
case of Violet Gtiarpe. English domes
j tic waitress, wore an International
host to the two national conventions ' ",'7, . , "T"' H"T
as Chicago will be Mils year. There i .,' , , . . ,,
was mtlc of the granmose y ui iu ImUgnantly in
for tho .-inwrn Mi,... . L, ( thc EiiKllsh press, was followed by
mn.wam im:h in isi;o
H was in IHfiO that thc present
day fhire for thc unusual at politi
cal conventions begun to be noticed.
The Ilepubllcans held their conven
tion nt, Chicago ln a specially con
structed wigwam. U was In this
wigwam that Abraham Lincoln was
first nominated.
In the succeeding
news Mint labor members of parlia
ment wero expected to ask the
British government lodny to make
representations to the United States
about the girl. She took poison In
the home of Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow
last Friday as police arrived to ques
tion her anew about her movements
thc night Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.,
was kidnaped.
After watching the theory they
built up against Miss Sharpc and
Ernest Brlnkert. cab driver from
White Plntna. N. Y go to pieces,
police busied themselves with final
The Democratic convention In Den
ver back- in HUH) was held when thc
thermometer was around 104 and
lO.S liri'rr IViu-r (Mliv.t.iu i.P,,....l.f
log on the theory that the depress . -....l.,..,- ,,... .
mountain tops and dumped it near
-Mm onmnillnti I.. ill Tl ,1..!....,, D
Democrat can lient lhMver. '''hey
have icli.Hl and still rely upon
(he resentment of the people toward)
the party in power. They h.ive eini-; AM NOWXTIKS
cent rated their vubllclty almost x-J There is no end to novel tie
!iin presaged a Democratic vie to
The deeper It got and the longer
It
icngngcd In snowball fights to forget
ithe heat.
at
Doctors always pot by thoy have inside information.
dufdwly upon Hrover, utilizing every , political conventions today
means to decwn thc distaste for him.! Anna Case sang the "Star Spun
nnd saddle the whole sad stjite tf the gled Hanner" to open the Democrat
world upon him. . . . Hut there are ic convention In New York in 1124.
moment when doubt nssniU the While she was singing literally thou
more thoughtful or the so-called lend- sands of miniature American ftngs
ers. and they thomselw.i wonder (were released from the ceiling and
among- themselves whether after till, floated down on the crowd,
the mere dull nnd unreasoning re- j At Houston in 18 ganlenhis nt-
.Mitment of the people la sufficient to. inched to toy balloons were released cleared up so fnr as Violet Sharp
luiiirriico. i-oiicc snia mcv lounu
:irs tho thnw ! lockups
About' 1,uro was never undue pressure
orougnt, to uenr curing ner question
ing by the police," Col. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the stnto police
sulci. "On each of the four occa
sions members of the Morrow or
Lindbergh households were present."
"In view of Ernest Miller's state
ment and Brinkcrt's nltbl. do you
still believe Violet Shnrpe had guilty
knowledge of the crime? Will you
publicly .exonerate her?" Schwarz
kopf waj nkcd.
"This is . mutter of opinion." he
answered.
Miller, telling a story that checked,
said he. Miss Catherine M Miners and
j Klmer Johnson went to a dance and
j rest . turn nt with Violet on the kid
j n.iplng night. His story, which shat
1 tered the police theory that Brlnkert
was the "Ernie" with whom Violet
, went out. was corroborated by Miss
Minners. Johnson, who lives at Clos
J ter. was to be examined today.
only one tiling remains to be
sweep into full control of the govern-' in tho convention hnll.
Lights Vary in Size
Electric light bulbs range In size
from some ns small as a grain of
whent, used by doctors, to others as
Inrgc ns a watermelon, used In light
ing airports.
Too Lightly Guarded
"Jinn would be bnppler," sntd Hi
no, the sage ot Chinatown, "If he
could guard bis utterances as care
fully os he guards his money and
jewels." Washington Stnr.
Tenacious of Life
The bullhead doesn't give up life
easily. It may still be alive after
It has been tnlten from the water
and left lying on tho ground ln
the hot sun for as much ns nn hour.
Should Cut Them Down
Jud Tunklns says he hopes a five
day week will help to head off the
feller who never lenvns to make
much of anything except mistakes.
Washington Star.
Just the Type
We're the port who would play
much tho same type of bridge with
a deck of cards marked by us, per
sonally. Detroit News.
Nature's Provision
The shell of the black wnlnut, hid
den In the ground, absorbs the mois
ture and Is cracked by the irresist
ible force of the winter frost
Hawaiian Celebration
Mny day Is I.cl day In Hawaii.
On May 1 everyone In the Islands
wears a flower garland In special
observance of the friendly custom of
giving lels.
Food of Elks
Elk nre hoth browsing and graz
ing animals. They feed not only
on pasturage but on thc leaves and
tender young shoots of trees and
shrubs.
Fair Have Weak Eyes
People with fair hair and blue
eyes are not so well equipped to
face brilliant sunshine or other light
ns those with dark hair nnd eyes.
..'111 o.. stiBotn pua '.vajqoii
9(0 rtiojj sj dmnans dtttru aqx
publican ( convention hns seen since
the league of nations row ln 1920.
..JfCaders Discouraged
Haggard, and plainly discouraged
after many hours of conference, the
high commanders of tho party con
tinued their efforts at a compromise
while indignant drys nnd Insistent
wets hammered at their doors.
A much-revised version of the
plank brought from Wnshlngton af
ter long consultation with President,,
Hoover remained the testing block
of their labors. It declares for re
submission -of the question of the
people, but recommends neither re
peal, retention, nor modification.
Organized drys, in a continuous
succession of rallies yesterday and
today, denounced the proposal as In
sipid and insidious.
Some Speak Bitterly
Some spoke bitterly of betrayal nt
tho hands of n president they trust
ed. Dr. P. Scott McBrlde declnred
Mr. Hoover never could hope to be
re-electCd on such a platform.
The wets were quite as critical, and
they gave tangible evidence of nn
Impressive strength among the dele
gates. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
whoso, horn 6', state or New York voted
last hlgtit lb "throw its strength for a
plank declaring for submission of a
repeal amendment, denounced the
Washington creation ns hypocritical
and childish.
If the decision" were to be mndc on
noise and flourish alone, the wets
probably would have it. Sunday they j
produced a monster demonstration'
over Lake Michigan, dumping "Old I
Man Prohibition" into the deep from
a high-flying airplane and tonight j
they will continue with a parade !
enrougn downtown Chicago. '
Few would predict how it nil would
come out today as the Inst of thc :
delegations trcked into town for to- j
.ouituno uijuiiuig uuiivwaion session
In the mammoth, flag -dressed sta
dium., ' !
Jnmes R. Garfield, of Ohio, the
platform committee chairman, would
only say he hoped for the best. Most
of Ids colleagues expected a decision
only after a rousing debate on the
convention floor.
Plank Due Wednesday
It will be ' Wednesday before nny
sort of plnnk comes out of thc com
mittee. t Tomorrow's opening session
will be short, devoted to first formali
ties and to the keynote of Senator
L. J. Dickinson of Iown.
Wednesday Is platform day. nnd
Thursday is to see the nominations
completed, if all goes smoothly, and
final adjournment.
Most of the threat seemed today
to have been taken out of thc anti
Curtis movement which had mustered
so strong' nn undercurrent 48 hours
earlier. Word went around that
President Hoover so much desired
Mr. Curtis' renomlnatlon that he was
prepared to make an issue of It if
necessary.
A boom for Secretary Ogtlcn Mills,
of the treasury, was nipped when
Mills himself declared for Curtis.
Charles O. Dawes was virtually elim- J
n"1" ik.-i.su i newts said
he wouldn't accept.
Of course no vice presidential nom
ination ever is quite certain until
It has Uken place, but the guess of
the best-Informed today was that the
old Hoover and Curtis posters of four
years ago will still be up-to-date In
1932.
By Cecil B. nicksnn
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO, June 13 (4) In ihn
first definite move to seek nnntw
name in tlfe second position on tho
Republican ticket, thc Illinois delega
tion tonlqhf will consider whether
to place Charles O. Dawes in nomin
ation against Charles Curtis. k
Whether tho retiring president of
the Reconstruction corporation nnd
former ambassador to England would
again be willing to run for thc vice
presidency Is a point of much un
certainty. Dawes 1s in Wnshlngton
nnd his attitude toward the vice
presidency is not known here.
Frank L. Smith, of Dwlght, 111.,
who Is expected to replace Roy O.
West as national committeeman, ex
pressed ICoubt todny that Dawes
would permit his. name to go on tho
ticket.
Senntor Bingham, of Connecticut,
todny Joined Secretary Mills in his
support for Curtis. Bingham said he
felt the Kansas veteran should be on
tho national ticket.
Representative Snell, of New York,
will be permanent chairman of the
convention. He said "there seems to
be much opposition to Curtis because
of his oge, but thc opposition is un
organized." Senator Fcss, of Ohio, chairman of
lic n.t4onal committee, said he
knew of no movement in the Ohio
delegation to oppose Curtis for the
nomination.
Tuesday
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