Milford chronicle., 1932-07-01
GLENDALE
POlitlcaI-DemOcratic

NlueSudyJ ny JO0n j. RaSkOD, the
national chairman. No doubt tenn
pOrary officers will be selected and
the convention can then move
ahead and select the permanent Off
GERS and get in a position to nomi-
nate a candidate for the office of
President of the United States. OF
course there are many things to do
before this event will take place,
perhaps the first things the conven-
tion will have to consider is the
abrogatiOn of the twO-thirds rule,
which has been in force for the past
hundred years. There is much oppo-
sitiOn to abolishing this rule and let
majority vote decide in the future
who shall receive the nomination.
While the writer is in favor of a
majority vote to decide the question
as to who shall be the nominee, but
perhaps the question has not been
agitated long enough to bring about
a rightful decision at the present
time. There is enough dissention eX-
listing among the delegates to the
convention at the present time, that
perhaps it would be we'll to lay the
question over to some future con-
Vention to decide.
Governor Roosevelt of New York
seems to be far in the lead of any
other candidate and we believe, al
ready having more than a majority
of the delegates elected, will receive
before the voting shall cease more (
than a two-thirds majority. The
10 fn hn 0AnnfnH 10
eral, as it should be, and perhaps in /!
our next letter we may have some |
comments to make after its adop- |
tion by the convention.
Ex-Governor Smith is making a
sorry spectacle of himself by his
actions at the convention. Perhaps
he will regret it before he dies.
We have not time this week to say
anything about the offices to be
nominated in the next Democratic
State Convention, but will leave that
for a future communication.
Republican
The Republicans have their ma
tional ticket all ready. Hoover and
Curtis will again go before the pub
lie whether they will be successful
or not, remains for what che Demo- {
Gratis do in their convention at Chi
cagO.
The nomination for the Office of
Governor ON the Republican side is
somewhat complicated by the en-
trance of Governor Buck, who will
ask for a denomination. Up to this
time, l. Dolphus Short was the only
one who had his hat in the ring. :
Whether Mr.. Short will retire as US {
ual in favor of some other candidate
remains to be seen, or it may pre- /
cipitate one of the hardest fights e
seen for some time within the Re- II
publican ranks and it may be the a
means of the election of the Demo- a
,ratic candidate whoever he may be. o
However it is a little early yet to II
jay what the Republican factions o
will dO-they have not as yet had +
ime to consider the matter since n
he entrance of Governor Buck in II
he race. Perhaps the future will de- e
elop many things which we will n
gant to know, and give to us a true g
insight into the political situation of
Oday. Both parties seem rent with =
issentions. They may be able to 4,
ron them out, but we doubt it.
Hedding-Fatzinger-W Warren
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Warren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
saac F. Warren, Sr., Glendale, and
arl P. Fatzinger, son of Mr.. and
Irs. Frederick C. Fatzinger, of
troudsburg, Pa, took place at II
clock, noon, ON June 21 in the NJ.
. Church, Glendale.
Rev. Robert G. Conner, pastor of
le NJ. E. Church, officiated.
Mrs. Ralph Baker, of Georgetown,
resided at the organ and sang 81
owe You Truly" and "At Dawning."
he bride who was given in mar
age by her father, wore an ivory
me satin. Her veil of tulle was
stened at the back with a wreath
orange blossoms. She carried
ride roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Harold Dayton of Bear, was
aid of honor. She wore a melon
nix gown with organdie pink hat
nd carried bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Bessie
'arren of Glendale, and Miss
yrtle Jefferson of Georgetown,
ere gowned in pink organdy and
ith hats to match, and carried bOu-
lets of pink roses.
Richard p. FatZinger, of Strouds-
lrg, Pa, brother of the groom,
as the best man. The ushers were
aac F. Warren, Jr., brother of the
ide, aEllendale; Harold N. Dayton
Bear, and Archie Faegan of Ash
lie, N. C. Little Miss Dorothy Is
lcs, was flower girl and Master Ell @z
ed Beebe was ring bearer.
A vast concurse of people witness
d the ceremony at the church and
! acknowledge that it was a very
city wedding.
After the ceremony at the church
as over luncheon was served at
e home of the parents of the bride
the invited guests.
Among the guests from out of
wn present were Mr.. and Mrs
G. Fatzinger of Strouds-
rg, Pa, parents of the groom. Mr..
ID Mrs. Carl P. Fatzinger left after
e reception by automobile for. Vir-
MIA Beach, Va, where they will re-
ain few days and then return to
lendale for a day and then jour
y on to Hudson Falls, N. Y,
lere the happy couple will make
cir future home and where Mr..
tzinger is the district forester.