The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
SAYS UNIT RULE
 AND KHAN ISSUE
 INSTANTANEOUS
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' (Contfnued From Page One.) which may produce some little differ ence in the convention. Of course, I would be glad that in the largest meas ure possible. you 24 would stand as closely together as possible. That does not mean as a distinct entity in the Alabama delegation but as a possible distinctiveness for some measure that may come up. k Again wishing for all of you most pleasant and successful time, with re- gards and best wishes, am,
 Yours very truly, Y
 Tunstall Names Delegates
 The A delegates named by Mir. Tun- stall completed the organization of the k state delegation, Governor Corners ap- pointments having been announced last week. e-z
 Mir. Tunstall's list follows:
 Delegates-at-Large-Gov. W. w. Brandon, Victor H. Hanson, Senator J. Miller Bonner, Camden; Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe, Birmingham.
 First District-John V. McDuffie, Monroeyille: Joe O.. Rich, Mobile.
 Second District-William T.. She chan, Montgomery; Yancey Lovelace, Brewton.
 Third District-J. A. Walker, ope- lika; W. T. Hall, Dothan.
 Fourth District-J. B. Ellis, Selma 1; J. Kelly Dixon, TalaIdega.
 Fifth District-W. D. Graves, Alex ander City J. A. Hines, LaFayette.
 Sixth District-Col. A.. NJ. Tunstall, Greensboro; Charles V. Werner, Tus- caloosa.
 Seventh District-O R. Hood, Gads- den: F. E. St. John, Cullman.
 Eighth District-J. Lee Andrews, Sheffield; W. T. Sanders, Athens.
 Ninth District-Forney Johnston, Birmingham; Ben Perry, Bessemer.
 Tenth District-John Cobb, Vernon i; Yancey Quinn, Hamilton.
 Letters to Delegates
 Tunstall's letter to the delegates, to- gether with correspondence between Tunstall, Senator Underwood and Coy ernor Conner, follows:
 "A meeting of the central committee of the Underwood Campaign commit tee of Alabama was held a few days ago, and was appointed by it to con fer with Governor Conner, and select the persons to be nominated to Sem ator Underwood as delegates. I had a conference with Governor. Conner today and you were selected as one of the delegates.
 T enclose copy of letter from Sen ator Underwood, and also copies of telegrams to and from Senator Under wood, also copies of telegrams to and from Governor Conner, which explain themselves.
 T will be obliged if you will write me at Greensboro, Ala, your views in order that may transmit the same to Senator Underwood"
 Senator Underwood's letter to Colonel Tunstall, setting forth his position as to appointment of delegates, follows:
 Recalling to your attention my let ter of May IS requesting your commit tee to nominate to me for appointment the delegation from Alabama, I write to ask that your committee will as certain, before sending me the name of the delegation, as to whether or not they are in accord with the principles of my campaign and the policies that have stood for, as stated in my letter of May 16. In other words, I desire to know, whether each member certi- fled to me for appointment will agree to vote for me as long as my name is before the convention, and appoint no proxy who is not first approved by me, and will agree to be bound by the ma jority vote of the delegation on all questions coming before the conven- tion, and as to whether or not they ac- cept my platform as declared in my speech before the legislature in Ala bama last summer as to the bona fide enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend Rent in its integrity; and whether or not they will sustain me in the position that I have taken before the country in regard to the reaffirmation of the principles contained in Section 10 of the platform Of 1856 which reads as follows: ;, Resolved, That the foundation of