The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-10
NOMINEE EAGER
FOR ADVENTURE
OF PRESIDENCY
Chief Political Lieutenants Ar.
rive for Notification Cere.
monies
DIFFERENCES DENIED
Millions Will Hear Speech
Over Great Radio Hookup
from Stanford Stadium
DIFFERENCES DENIED
BY JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Wrifefl

\AoSV~t0SCU 1853 Quail vvkbSSI/
Stanford University, Calf, Aug.
10. - R - Herbert Hoover came to
the fifty-fourth milestone Of life to-
day on the eve of embarking upon
the greatest adventure of his color
full career - the quest Of the pres
idency.
The birthday anniversary found
the Republican nominee fit and
eager for the prediction fight and
he celebrated it by discussing policy
and strategy with his chief political
lieutenants, and receiving reports AZ
to the progress in perfecting the
nationwide organization which will
be thrown into action soon in his be.
half.
These lieutenants include DR.. HUI.
bert Work, chairman Of the Republic
can national committee; Senator
George H. Moses of New Hamp-
shire, chairman of the notification
committee; Governor John S. Fisher
Of Pennsylvania; Former Governor
Percival p. Baxter of Maine, and
State Senator Frederick C. Walcott
|of Connecticut.
DR.. Work and Governor Fisher ar.
rived here late with Baxter Of
Maine, and State Senator Frederick
C. Walcott Of Connecticut.
Guests of Hoover
DR.. Work and Governor Fisher ar.
rived here last night and are house
guests at the Hoover home. Senator
Moses, and Senator Walcott came on
from San Francisco, where they ar
rived yesterday, along with q num-
ber of other party leaders who are
gathering for the notification cere-
monies tomorrow in the university
stadium.
The conference with the nominee
brought face to face around the
table DR.. Work and Senator Moses
who long have been reported to be
at odds over campaign matters.
Before the meeting DR.. Work said
in reply to question that there had
been no differences between them so
far as he was concerned, while Sem
ator Moses made positive denial of
the rumors.
The only social engagement Hoov-
GA AA0u 1u0OC 4Vx u10 UlI ICIIO0y WAS
that with group Of newspaper cor
respondents and news photographers
who accompanied him across the
continent, and who arranged BIRTH
day surprise for him.
Gets Birthday Card
DR.. Work made an early presenta-
tion of huge birthday card, which
he brought with him from the east.
It measured three by four feet, and
in one corner was a design of pop
pies, which concealed the names Of
the friends who thus sent their
greetings.
The program for the notification
ceremonies received final approval
last night by Hoover. The gates o1
the stadium will be opened at noon,
and between p. m. and 2:3O p. m,
private airplanes, that are to bo
gathered here from nearby sections
of the state, will be put through !
number Of stunts for the entertain
ment of the early arrivals.
This will be followed by an aerial
display Of varicolored bombs. At
2:3O o'clock the Stanford University
band will march into the bowl and
around the field to its place.
Motoring from his home on San
Juan Hill, Hoover, accompanied by
Mrs. Hoover, will arrive at the sta
dium, preceding cars carrying Gov.
ernor c. c. Young and Mrs. Young.
and Senator Moses and Mrs. Moses.
After they have taken their places
on the speakers stand, the massed
bands will play California"
After the playing Of the "Star
Spangled Banner" Hoover will read
his $500 word acceptance address.