Saturday, July 2, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER? LA GRANDE, ORE.
Portland And
adlocked
BOTH DUCKS AND
STARS VICTORIOUS
IN FRIDAY GAMES
Portland Wins From Los
Angeles in Ten Innings
WJille Stars Outslug
Sacs 14 to 8.
Ilv The AwjixrlnUMl I'rwiH
Hollywood and Portland wflio 'still
deadlocked today at tlio top or the
OoiiHt lcaguo standings, each winning
laat night.
Ii toolc Portland ten Innings to
noio out Los Aii;clen 7 to 0. Tho
Diicka staged a four-run outburst In
tho ninth to tio the score. A home
run by Bob Johnson In tho tenth
ended tho game. Portland la ahead
in the scries, three games to one.
Batteries: lor Los Angeles, Herrmann,
Bwcatland and Campbell; Tor Port
land, Zahntscr, Koupal and Palmis
ano. The Stars cvoned their series with
Sacramento at two games ill I by au
mlnlstering a 14 to 8 defeat to the
Bona torn In a free hitting gamo. Every
Hollywood player got nt least one safu
hit, to the great dincomnturo of three
Sacramento pitchers. Julinuy Das
sler, catcher, with' two cloubleb and
two singles, and Jock Sherlock, first
baseman, with a homer and two
alngles, led the 10-hit Hollywood at
tack. Batteries: for Sacramento, Bry
an. CiJtUck, salvo and Woodall; for
Hollywood, Ydo and Bauslcr.
Indians Win Again
Lynn eNlson, Scattlb pitcher, al
lowed the San Francisco Beitl'i only
throe hits ns tho Indiana took their
fifth coiiBecutlvo game by winning 11
to 3. Tho largest crowd or the year
was in the stands to honor dcorge
Bums, Tribe manager. Since ho took
tho reins six weeks ago the teem lias
-won 21 games and lost 11, rlnlng from
seventh place to fifth., Oalan hit a
homer with two men on In the sixth
lor all of the Scafe' tallies. Butter lea:
ior San Francisco. McDougall, Itoon
cy, stlne and Wallgren; lor Seattle,
kelson and Cox.
The Missions beat the Oaks 4 to 3
oy stopping n ninth-liming rally. The
last Inning opened with tho Iteds
leading 4 to 0, but Oakland got go-
lug and shoved over threo runs. Joe
Coscarart,, MI'.slon third. Backer, brok j
tip tho rally by grabbing a hot llnar
Irom Blackcrby's bat and touching
third for an uuasdsted double play.
Tho Ml-Mlon's have now beaten tno
Oak: four straight gamcB. Batteries:
lor Onklaud.
E. Walsh and Gaston:
lor Missions,
Ilofmnnn.
Lclber, H. Pllletto nnd.
Oregon, Idaho Men
; Win Jjtcno Shoot
, : BKNO, Nov.. July 2 Ml Oregon
nnd Idaho entries carried off major
sionord at the annual Nevada state
trapslioot hero yesterday.
l'Vunk M. Troeh of Portland broke
81) out of 100 targets at 24 yards ta
win the preliminary handicap event.
Tho runner-up wiu E. N. llard?n
hroek of Klamath Falin, Ore.,' with a
Bcoro ot 07 at 21 yards.
In tile eglstrd 10-ynrcl uhoot,
Chester W. Wood of Prospect, Ore.,
one! It. H. Rector of Pocatello, Ida.,
each broke 100 targets to tlo for first
Jlaco.
I'ltlNt'E IN IIEI)
LONDON, July 2 OT Tho Prlnco
tof Wnics, who haa been sufforllig for
two days from a chill, continued to
make good progress todiiy but re
mained in bed.
Ancient Tanlcardi
Early New Yorkers fnviupil two
styles of drinking cups, a lieakor
nnd it tankard. Tin; honkers wero
tnll tlimbler-Rhnpod cups with n
slight llaro nnd tho lunkiiids tnhvi
with hundli'x and lids nnd slrulght
sides tnporlng n lill,
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Baseball Standings
' ' ' By the Anxiwlatn l'reioi " ' 1
NATIONAL I.EAdlTR
' 1 " 1 1 Wi I, Pet.
Chicago 37 80 .552
Pittsburgh 34 28 .648
Boflton ..' 30 83 .522
Philadelphia 37 30 .607
Bt. LoulB : ... 34 83 .507
Brooklyn ..36 30 .403
Now York 31 83 .184
Cincinnati 31 40 .403
AMERICAN ,lvAirii
W. h.
Pet.
Now York 48
Detroit .38
Philadelphia 40
Washington 38
Cleveland 87
Bt. Loula i 35
20 .706
28 '.676
31 .663
31 .651
32 fi30
32 .522
Chicago ..23 43
Uoatun ...13 65
.348
.181
COA8T LEAGUE ,
' ' W.
Pet.
.680
.680
.620
.606
.480
.450
.438
.404
Portland . 63
Hollywood ....63
Ban Francisco : .40
Los Angeles 44
Beattio 44
Bacramellto 41
Oakland . . 3D
Missions 06
YESTEKBAY'S ROOItES
f'oost League
Portland 7, Los Angeles 6,
Hollywood 14, Sacramento 8.
Seattle 11, San 'Francisco 3. ,
,, Missions. 4, Onkland 3. '
" ! ' - AiWerloarl Lcnguo i
Boston 11, Now York fl.
Philadelphia 6, Wnshlngton 7,
Only games.
National Leaglto
New York 5, Boston 4. '
Pittsburgh 3, Bt. Louis 6.
Chicago 8. Cincinnati 4.
Only games.
Not Worrying
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deuces were exclmngod concerning
the costumes nnd characters, r'lnnl
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aim. mrm
- "
VINES IS WINNER
OF TENNIS TITLE
defeats Bunny Austin ofi
England in Wimbledon
tx! l nir i. l rn l j
.X1 IIlcU IVlctLUIl J-UUciy. teur chumplonfthlp sevorsl yenrs ho
' ' I lore his opponent wns born, nnd Ecl-
1 I dlo Honn, of Portlnntl, match strokes
' 1 t on tho rolling slopes of the Alder-
WIMJJLEDON, Englnntl, July 2 (.P) wood country cluh todny for the Pn-
Ellsworth Vines Jr., American clflc Northwest umnteur title,
champion, todny won tho prized Botl former tltleholders, Hognn
Wimbledon tennis title, Ucfentlng II. g0Cs Into tho 30-holc finals utter n
W. (Bunny) Austin, or England, An bMI brlUo through tho seml-flnnls,
tlio flnnl match, 0-4, 0-2, 0-o. willl0 Ej,nll urcezcti through with
uiif.nuoi.il bjriiit uiiu tititii uoi-vuii,
American doubles tum, wore tlefent-,
ed todny for tho Wimbledon doubles
championship In the final by Doris
Metaxn, of France, nnd Josnnc Slgart,
of Belgium, 0-4, 0-3.
Tho stnnds were beginning to flit
oa tho doubles flnnl,. first of four to
be decided todny, was run off, nnd
26,000 persons, a capacity crowd, had :
jammed Into scats as Vines and Aus-:
tin took the court lor the mens sin-.
'
. King Gcorgo nnd Queen Mary wero
lato in arriving and the match was
delayed beyond tho scheduled time
pending their arrival.
Easy Victory
Tho lanky Vines, white c'nn, nulled
down over his oyos, merely toyed; with
England's leading.' iilayer, bveryfticlrii-.
Ing Austi
n with tlio nercencfis" or nre
drives and his masterful court cover
mg.
His Is tho fourth American to win
tho English title, considered the most
prized possession of tho world's ten
nis courts, and succeeds a fellow
American, Sidney B. Wood Jr.
William T. Tlldon first won for tho,
United Stntea in inao, nnd repented
In 1021, nnd 1030. William T. Johns
ton was the other American victor, In
1023.
' '
... it
Unchanging Iree
The ginkgo treo, or maiden hnlr,
holds n unique place In plant tvolu-.
. ,, , ,, i
Hon, In thnt It hns no! changed In
rippeurnnce in more than 10,000,000 ,
years. 1
Imitated Nature '
The famous hanging gardens ot
Babylon were n scries of termers .
plnnled with trees nnd vinos nnd
flowers, so ns to Rlinulnto a moun
tainside In luxuriant bloom.
English Public Librarle
Tho tlrst net of pnrltninent au
thorizing the establishment of pub
lic libraries In Knglnmt wns ob
tained by William Kwnrt In 1850.
Useful Efforts
Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly Joyous, a spirit
nil sunshine, graceful from very
glndness, beautiful beonuse bright.
Cnrlyle.
San Francisco's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
3
wtf. tu true to 1(41 ' 1
t . ;ir.. MIE; BliV
Km liS. Vbrt "i ii4' ""X
I n...., .Mr f 'll I J jJS' :i
mite
MHloiTSinE rooms 127 ainfc
roonu at $3.50 daily, 11R ol S K
l.ldm $1.50, 107 l -". M al
?S.50, 411 at (6. Double room
$5 to $11 daily.
1 N Thr.Tnwr.B u.rriofj.t Sui trs
1 1 2 10 Sill daily V mr Keonu
$.ri In f 1 2 itnfle, 17 to $15 double.
hUisk IIkkxan Hu.i ch's smseuble
7v r
11 K
Egan and Ilogan
In Golf Finals
. In Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2 (l) Vet
eran stylist iwilnsL the brllllnnce of a
20-yenr-olcl youth, II. Clmncllcr Ejnn.
oi Mccnoru, wno won n nniionni nmn-
CUfJt",
Whllo Hognn wns nosing out John
ny Shields, or Seattle, Wnshlngton
state champion, 3 and 1, 'yestcrdny,
wit,h Shields fighting stubbornly the
entire route, Egan trounced Robbins,
of Portland, 8 and' 7, In an easy vic
tory. Only by milking; every shop, count
nvns Hognii'nble to come through. At
- , w u mnrKin: of one
noIo nnd increased, It to four.s they
; passed mo aum noie. al mat. stugc,
shields started a dazzling rally, nnd
it Just fell short of winning, with
Shields fniling to make the green in
i three on tho 17th and conceding Ho-'
' Bau ft 12-foot putt, for a birdie, three.
i. I tho women's Unals, two ytftonuis,
ono f,'om Ue oouth nnd
tlPolhor
rom tho north, will wcetrjMi. BHmttt
1FoUcVrPlut: AlfoV itoTBfimngbimm-
plon, plays Mrs, Vera Hutching, Van-
couvei',
British Columbia champion.
Sport Slants I
; Q
Ity Alan J. (iotild
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Tho recipe of British exirls for
'success In the promotion of open-air
flstlcuffn In theso times is two-fold:
i (l)) You must have n real fight.
a prlcps inust 1)0 "democratic."
How well this policy succeeded
ri(,moMstrflrt hv ti, R.,HMn m.
terest on Londoners in such shows
t'10 Yarry Galns-Prlmo Camera
nroutm vo.ooo nt white uity.
A bird's eye view from the rear
of tho arcnt cost the cockney only
half a crown, roughly nbout 40
cents. "Tops" wns nbout $2.
American promoters of the biggor
fistic attractions still think they arc
virtually throwing the arena open
when (us for tho SchmeHng-Slmr-
key fracas) they charge from $2.20
for tho rear-guard to $23 foi rlng-
sicio customers,
But the man thing so far as out
door snows in England is con
cerned, says one British writer. Is
j tho necessity of educating our fans
u,t w4 it otittu wi iiiiiiu Ut UVIUX
nfruld of tho went her. . . . Tho fear
of rain no longer evists for open-
air uuxing in Liontion,
Connio Mack, after hearing the
Yankees hud acquired Danny Mac
Mivnen irom tne jiicd aitt, re
marked : 1
I ...vs sTtmct:ti vp
"My, they must want to win the
pennant uwitii oad."
Just off Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Semtlor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
(7imii,e in lui.u nu nl with dirrct
elevator serrirc to all ptiest room
Jloars. In every room connec
tion for railio reception, running
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Veslern-expostire Tower rooms
have nllra-violel-ray windows.
Dinner inCuffee Shop from 7"),
no in Main Dining Koom from
Si.. SO up. Also a la carte service.
tifess? Hotel
Sin Fll A ISiZ is
Hi't'tiM Ntwv-oMB Kpttl Co.
Towll Street at Suttr r San Francivo
durine Ijir.chtvn ami Pinner
Brown Clan Sees
Action Friday
In Big Leagues
Ilv fiuvle Talbot
Thero being no particular news In
the fnct that the National lengue an indicated by their hitting in last
had a new leader todny (what, again?) Sunday's game with the Mission Red
niid that the Yankees' mnrgin over skins and their continued slugging tn
, wiu nuti-muii jiuu uut'ii reaucca 10
t bare nine games. It might be of in-
Lcrust mi ibko up xne case or the baseball squad to win tomorrow aiter
flrowns. , . noon's game from the Pleasant Grove
It has been discovered, with prac- grange team at the High school Held,
tlcally no research nt all, thnt there appear materially enhanced,
are only four members of the far- Selby, who was further down the
flung rown clan In the major lino in hitting than either Cochran
leagues, and that all four of them are or Braden, snnpped out of his hitting
pitchers.. There must bo something lethargy Inst Bunday when he got
that impels a Brown, when ho de- two solid blngles out of four times
cldes upon a big league career, to. at bat, and took one base on balls,
turn to (he curving art. John Lewis, manager of the Pleas-
The list now Includes Bobby Brown, ant Grove grange squad, is hoping to
Braves' sensation; Clint Brown of quell the bats of these three men,
Cleveland, Lloyd Brown of Washing- and nlso the sticks of Evans, Posey
ton, nnd Wnlter Brown of the Yan- and Courtney, the Eagles leading hit
keeH, all of them very good pitchers, tcrs, with his witching staff, which
Clint was tho only one that didn't in the opinion of many funs is con
seo nctlou yesterday, sidered superior to that of the Eagles.
It was n fellow named Warncke, ' Case, Eagles hurlcr, has been coming
however, who did the day's most lm- along nicely In tho pnst few games,
portant pitching. He licked the Cin- however, and if he sees service in
clnnntl Reds, 8 to 4, thereby putting Sunday's game, the Plensnnt Grovo
tho Chicago Cubs back at the hend hitters may be up against the best
of the National league parade and pitching they have faced this year,
becoming the first pitcher In tho cir- i - with last Sunday's victory over the
cult to win 10 games. Indians under Its belt, the Eagles
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates dropped Into squad will go Into the field tomorrow
fccond place, four points behind the afternoon confident of its ability to
Cubs, when they lost to the Cardinals, give any team in this section of the
5 to 3. Steve Swetonic, seeking his state a hard battle,
ninth victory in ten games, was the i The starting lineup for tomorrow's
Cardinals victim. Although knocked gnme as announced by both man
out in tHe sixth inning, Dizzy Dean agers will be ns follows:
wnn credited with the victory. I Englos: Selby, c; Case, p; Braden,
Another of the league's top f lingers, 1 lb; Posey, 2b; Evans, 3b; Nichols, ss;
Huck Betts, encountered defeat when : Cochran, If; Hall, eff Wicklandcr, rf.
tho Giants nosed out the Bo3 ton I Pleasant Grove : Sanderson, c;
Braves, 5 to 4. Prank Hognn's homer Lewis, p; Crowser, lb; Wagner, 2b;
with two aboard and Bill Terry's Push, 3b; Master, ss; Conklin, If;
trlplo In the eighth, followed by Ott's Potratu, cf; Oliver, rf.
single, were tho blows that deprived Tho gnme will be called promptly
.uoLts oi nis icncn iriumpn. iioooy
Brown finished for him.
Pour Yankco pitchers, including
waic Brown, were pounded for ii
hits as Iho Boston Red Sox finally
rnng up victory No. 13. The score was
11 to 0.
The Athletics lost their opener to
Wnshlngton, 7 to 5. The Senators
bunched nil their eight hits off Roy
Mnhaffey In two big innings to hnnd
him his seventh straight reverse.
Lloyd Brown wns the winner.
Philadelphia commentators de
tected a pessimistic note in the
Mnckian tone. Perhaps he was
turning over in his mind the thought
of how much good MacFayden would
liavo done In tho uniform of the A's.
The moro active members of the
Mack onst were less concerned,
Simmons nnd Cochrane pointed out
Mucrnyacn was not so enccuve
against first division clubs, even
while enjoying his big year, 1931.!
Tho bespectacled right-hander did
not win a single gamo from tho A's
or Washington last season, but ho
bent the White Sox five -times and
Detroit jour times.
llOBCOiiftMlf WITH U!Cl'"
Thmo .bB2345U12345G4039287827877
Tho big prize of last year's mnjor
league draft, without any argument,
1b Walter (Huck) Betts. The vct-
eral right-hander hns been paying
judRO l-'ucns substantial spring div
idends on the $7500 Invested in his ts tho son of Mi', and Mrs. C. Bertsch
release from St. Paul. of Mill Creek ennyon. and Mrs.
In fact tho Braves, were they sib- Bertsclf Is tho daughter of Mrs.
ting In at a few rounds of poker, George Alexander, of High Valley,
would bo credited with very fine Mrs. Don Onle, of Union, Is visit
luck of tho draw. I ing her mother, Mrs. Cora Bloom,
They plucked off one of tho prize and other relatives here,
pitching rookies in 20-year-old Bob Mrs. John Thompson, of Rock
Brown, found tho answer to their Creek, nnd Ms. Clayton May. of Bn-
thlrd baso problem In Fritz Knotho ker. have been visiting their brother,
and have yet had no regrets over v. A. McNeill and family, of Mill
ui uciiiusuiuu oi Jin omres.
DRAFT PAID OliT
Three other drafted players have
won regular or seml-rcgular berths
in the big show. Including Carey
Selph, White Sox Inflelder; Dave
Barbcc. hard-hitting Pittsburgh out-
fielder: and Clyde Manlon, who
shares tho Cincinnati catching with
the lambasting Lombardl. -
Tho Phils kept Al Todd, backstop
drafted from Dallas, and the Braves
nre making good use of tho veteran
Bill . Hargrove, another receiver,
drafted from Baltimore -
or 'K.een
"Join tho Sirrrlotra Safety
Leapie. Enlist here in tho
halile for safer streets and
highways! Display the
League emhlrm on your car.
No cost. Come int
Eagles Hope To
Score Win Over
Pleasant Grove
With Eelby. Cochran and Braden
nDnnrentlv out of their hittlne slumD.
iwo practice sessions xnis wcck, me
chances for 'the La Grande Engles
i s p- y umpuu .jumt uumlj.
'&p$"?SS
't
COVE PERSONALS f
By Mrs. A. O.' Conklin
( Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Tho Nlsslka Camp
Fire Girls had a most enjoyable slum
ber party at the home of their lead
er Mrs. Gladys Harris, Tuesday eve
ning, when they went to her house
with their blankets and spent the
night in the open, with Mrs. Harris
nr. chaneron,
At an early nour tnc
girls arose and went to the swimming
j pool for a sunrise swim. They then
j hnd- breakfast on the camp grounds.
i There were 16 girls in the party. There
i was a council fire in the evening and
alter the rite Margaret May Lund was
i mr.de a member of the order.
Mrs. Joe Goyette wns taken to Hot
Lnko sanatorium Thursday afternoon.
Mra. Goyette was seriously ill at the
lake for several months Inst winter.
When 8he returned homo-some time
ago she wns still far from well, but
hcj contllti.lon.wns tloughtrtovbe
UQtmflri. hui..or the la5jr.fcw.we.eK8
shu litis grown much worse nnu has
returned for further care.
It will bo of much Interest to the
peoplo of Cove to know that a baby
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs,
Billy Dertsch, of Granite, at St. Eliza
beth's hospltnl last week. Mr. Bertsch
Creek canyon, and left here to visit
their mother Mrs. Svlvia McNeill, of
La Grande.
Mrs. J. R. Fletcher and Mrs. Hclene
Lincoln entertained the Ladies Guild
at the home of' the former Thursday
afternoon. At the business meeting
tho women decided to have a vacation
during July, and hove no meetings
until August. There wore five tables
of bridge in play, high score being
won by Mrs. MJlls and second high
by Mrs. Melvin Marks. Guests were
Mesdamcc B. I. Barker, G. E. Barker,
Bertsch, Anderson. Mills, Hallmark,
Hefty, A. G. Conklin, R. S. French.
Gutters- and HardJ)ri
Presto, WolU, Puckett, Alva Murphy,
Spaeth, Laird, Misses Thelma Ander
son and Dorothy Mills. A dainty lunch
was served.
. Mrs. J. R. Price Is visiting her par
ents n 'Welser. Bhe left Sunday. .
Miss Vera Houx, who has been
home on'-, a vacation for the past
month, from Los Angeles, where she
Is In nurses training, will leave Sun
day. July 3, for Los Angeles. Sho has
been home for a long vacation because
of 111 health.
Miss Dorothy Barker left Wednes
day for Pendleton where she will Join
Miss Catherine Peterson and act as
her assistant In educational work.
A party of young people enjoyed
a trip to Wallowa lake last Sunday?
In tho party were Miss Clara Rob
erts, Miss Jean Roger, Cecil and Paul
Catame, and La Von Koger. , They
spent the day there.
Mi', artd Mrs. Wilson Yowell. of Los
Angeles, Cal were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Duncan Monday. June 27.
Itr. Wilson Is a nephew of Mrs. Dun
can. The;j left here for Baker to visit
relatives there.. Mrs. Duncan came
home from Hot Lako a week ago.
She is slowly recovering after a month
spent in the hospital.
ONLY ML' SMITH
WITHHOLDS WORD
(Continued From Pago One)
From John J. Raskob, chairman of
tho national committee chosen by
Smith and. now about to be retired,
came the most unfriendly of any:
"I have no comment at all."
Tammnnv Indicates (Support
John P. Curry, ths Tammnny lend
er, who lined up his machine for
Smith: "The convention has decided.
We nre good Democrats."
John McCooey, Brooklyn lender who
went along with Curry: "We will
abide by the convention."
Mayor Prank Hague of Jersey City,
Smith floor leader, said nothing of
support, but claimed that except for
California's switch Roosevelt would
have lest Iowa, Mississippi, ' Minne
sota and 'Alabama. He added that
New Jersey'Vould put in nomination
for tlio vice presidency Representative
Mury'T. Norton, of Jersey City, who
1 anil -Roosevelt. :
Wheeler Delighted
"It's great," said' Senator Wheeler
of Montana, nnd Senator Hull ot
Tennessee
"He Is a great man and will be
elected with the greatest electoral ma
jority given any enndidate in a gen
eration." Senator Connally of Texas, nomln
aton of Garner:
"It was Inevitable.
Senator Hucy Long: "Roosevelt will
be a winner. There never was any
doubt but that we could put him
over."
'at-'jeavks convention
Chicago: July 2 p Smiling
faintly, Alfred E, Smith left for New
York at 2:30 p. m., (ES) today, toll
ing those-around him:
"I haveN&iothing at nil to say." -Smith
entrained on the Twentieth
Century iTjimlted at 1:30 this -afternoon
Witty a party of 17 relatives and
HeHJosVST IfST photornlicrson tHe
steps or ine car, and smiled when one
of them said "can you still smile,
governor?"
All questions were answered with
tho positive assertion that "I have
absolutely nothing at all to say."
BONUS MARCHERS
VISIT CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One)
a precaution the capltol was closed to
all visitors.
As new arrivals swelled their nuo-
Dc. In; mcn s?nS' snomca, wnisuea
nmue speci-iics. ii. was eauinucu
that leas than S0OO of the 20,000 en
camped here were present.
If one group was left without some
one to harangue It, the men moved
to Join another.
' Few Congressmen In City
Many went to tho senate office
building to visit their senators but
a Fourth of July recess of congrcfls
found few In the city and only one
or two In their offices.
The purpose of the demonstration
was to protect against a congrcislonal
adjournment without veterans' relief.
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"Congress has recessed until Tues
day." Waters shouted to the cheering
veterans. "But Tuesday wo will be
here again. We are not here to ask
but are here to demand that con
gress do not adjourn until It gives
relief for unemployment.
Harold B, Foulkrod, former legisla
tive leader ot the bonus army, ad
dressing the men from the senate
portico, told of his efforts In Chicago
to obtain a bonus. payment plank In
the Democratic platform.
"I -honestly believe the Democratic
convention .In Chicago la under
friendly leadership." ho 'said, pay
ing a compliment to William G. Mc
Adoo, Governor Murray of Oklahoma, .
and Senator Long of Louisiana.
He also .expressed ' the belief Mc
Adoo's support of Roosevelt Indicated
the Democratic presidential capdldate
would be sympathetic.
v''v ' Speakers Against G. O. P. A
' Foulkrod, a former Democratic can-
dldate for' cohgress' In Philadelphia,
told the veterans "there Is no hope
In the Republican party; It must bo
tho Democratic or 'a third. party."
"tt ban hptm nrrnnead through Gov
ernor Harry woodrlnsr of Kansas to
see the nominee of tho. Democratic
party." Foulkrod said. "He must mako
a clear statement on' this vital legisla
tion. ' ' ' '
"I have nothing-but contempt and
scorn for the Mellon and Hoover ad
ministration. -We'll send that man
Reed back to his bank In Pittsburgh,
and Dave Reed won't be the only silk
stockinged politician we'll send back."
. Switching back to politics, Folukrod
said: - ,
"We have ballots. If you and your
wives and other members of your.,
family, down to your grandfather and '
grandmother will go to the ballot
boxes in November. If -you will only
voto Intelligently, we cannot lose. The
American people are with us In their
hearts."
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