davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Gms 8anat mnO Satidfa.

@rufuarOcin. Sn Oos @efGugnis
pur0e cur GerbiiBung elmer fiinf-
idbrigen &erferItrofe Gonitantin
Neoelcu-Eerent eineeliefert. ST bat
5ablreide &aubii6erfGle begangen
urlo muroe BON Ieiner @eliebten
an sic 8eboroen ousgeliefert. @r
lit elm 8ruoer oes bcriidtigten BAIT
bitten Serente, ser ieiner5eit Ben
S6reden ser Srti6aften i'm 9onau-
Delta biloete.
&ifin6a. Ser &e6tsanipolt Or.
grnlt 8riiaer mlr0e pom &ifinOaer
&reisgeri9t Gil orei Mondten oer-
iGarftem arreIt un0 1900 Omar
@el0itroie nerurteilt, neil er am 2.
Salluar lid iiber einen &i6ter oes
&ifinoaer ge5irfsgeridtes in berab.
piiroieen0er 8eiie geauBert bate.
9as l1rteil pur0e pom Nobiiaoer
8erufungSgeri9t in poaem llmfan.
&c beitdtist.
WcriHe9. Ger 021abrl9e So1et
2ebr nuroe in erbdngtem 3uitanbe
tot in leiner 8obnitng aufgefunOen.
CT IieB elm S9reiben 5uriid, tporin.
er mitteilte, oaB er oes 2ebens iiber-
0riiiiig lei.
Sratuita. Ser aGgemein geadtete
p%eniionierte Steg-S berbeamte uno
Sbmann oes &arai9er 9eltid-
I9mabil9en @aites &arl 8infelbo-
fer puroe einItimmig in BEN 9iref.
t~innsrat ser gIeftra A.-@. gepdblt.
Gefitid. Der &ir6eninipeftor So
bann Setter unb Ser @~i8einipeftor
8bilipp Geier baben ibr Imt ME.
oergeIegt. - @eItorben lit Ser II
iGbrige angeIebene 8iirger &bilipp
SauB. @r mar felt Dem 8eitanoe
oes bieiisen Sportflubs oeiien @b-
renboriiben6er. Or. Hbilipp SauB
lit iein Sobn.
@erbaf. Sn RelttperbaB ltarb Ser
@emeinoe0iener Safob Sung i'm AS.
2~ebensiabre zines plosli1en So0es.
Ser dr3tlide @efun0 Itelte felt, Dab
Sung anldBli6 Ser 8er9ung elmer
2ei6e, sic orei Monate i'm 8alier
gelegen bate, bon einem @fel err
faBt puroe, Ser 10 na6teilig aif
Iein f0rperli6es 8efin0en einpirfte,
oaB er 0aron itarb. Safob Sung
binterlGBt iieben unberiorgte ainoer.
Sn GrOenfa Itno tuegen oes boben
Stan0es oes @runomaiierS oiele
Sduier eingeitiir8t, Defenders in
Sen @aIien in Ser Ndbe oes &anals.
Sn Ser gall3en @emrinoe limo "a
| S1uier teilmeiie ooer gang einge-
itiir5t.
Gn6ptica. Ser 8ou oes groBen
neucn ,3oaamtes gebt ieinem Gnoe
entqeaen. g(m 80. SUM miro Die
Ier5oaung bon Ioitienoungen in
| NooiIao a~ufgeboben unO bonn /.
Suli an peroen aae 8oltienoungen
fir geooilao uilo llmgebung benin
Saupt3oaamt in Subotica uer5oat
weroen. 9as 3oIamt lit nit einem
eiaenen @eleiie nit Dem gabnbofe
oerbunoen unO perfii9t iiber grobe
Waga6ine.
@ebaOia. Gie oeutide Sugeno
ser @emeinoe Mebaoia bat inter
2eitung oes 8farrers alfuns Sarot
uno oes 2ebrers Anoreas 9erman-
aer cine, fir oie feline @emeinoe
mirfIi6 fulturene @roBleiituns ooa-
bradt, inoem iie nit 30 0arltel-
fern oes I~aiiionsipiel u@olgatbo"
in S gften uno 8 8iloern bon S.
Genid aufiibrte.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Ins Sanat nnS gatIdfa.

WitrDuicn. Ser getpeiene Sefo-
nom 0es bieiigen &ranfenbalieS
&anfo 2ucic, Ser ais iol6er $780,
900 Omar beruntreut botte 1tno 6a-
fiir 81 16 Sabren i6meren &erfers
uno odrernoem @erluit ser gbren-
re6te berltrteilt puroe, pel6e Stra-
fe Oie Septembiraltafel ouf 10
Sabre i6meren &erfer uno @brber-
luit b~erabieste, puroe in sic Straf'
onitalt obgefiibrt.
suf Ser @iienbobnlinie 2ippa-
Semeidnar tpur6e our1 SutwaIier
cine betonierte @iienbabnbriide in
Ser Ndbe ser @emeinbe grudeuar
b~oaitdnOig 8eritort.
Die @emeinoe @insa lit bonn
So6paiier gdn5li6 umfaBt, 10 oab
Die auf einem 8ergriiden angelegte
@emeinoe elmer Sniel 9lei6t. Oie
o~ngeiammeIten @aiiermengen iteben
meterbo6 rings Inn oos Corr uno
biloen einen groBen See, Ser iogar
ben 3ugang our 8obn periperrt.
Die @iienbabnItrede, iopie sic nod
Src5poorf fiibrenoe 2an0itraBe iinO
an tief liegenoen Steuen edn3li9
unterpai9en. l1ngefdbr 40 i'm Gale
Iiegenoe &Guier mlBten geraumt
peroen uro einise iino eineeitiir5t.
2ooesfaIle. Sn HeriantOid itar.
ben: clinton Sodl rs, 8itwe &atba-
rina Gifola SO, 8itpe @liiabetb
@iseI 88, 8itpe Mfaria 8ortider
GA, @ittpe Marie gi9enmiGer 81
Sabre alt.
Sn &eidita: erasmus 2anger
n, Sran5isfa &ttoblod 80, MagOa-
lere @omof 70, Sobann Soft, SO
Sabre, ser li9 erb1ngte, neil er oie
|eniion nidt erbielt unO bungerte.
Sn Ditern: Ganiel &lefaB I'M
Sitter bon IS Sabren. Der 8erItor-
bene mar Ser alteite Marn Der Sc
meinoe.
Sn 2emanbeim: 5rau anna Bic
Der, geb. Otter.
Sn MbredtsflOr: Sobann MiiQer,
80 Sobr; in @ertianoi9 Soief @al-
Bed, So Sabre, an Ser3i6lag; in
Srapisa Sobanna 9ei6is, 40
Sabre.
@mima. Sermann MalOet, Sobn
oes bieligen golfsgenolien Soief
Mqloet, purbe in Gbemnis gum
MaIdineningenieur promopiert.
8rOidam. auf @runo Ser &lage
zines Mitglieos oes StaOtrats fano
cine unteriudung Ser @ermaltungs-
beboroe Itatt. Die SauptbeidwerOe
NOR, oaB ser @emeinoerat 8ro8eB
auf 9ro8eB anltrengt uno Der 9fei-
be na9 perliert, woourd groBe &o-
item entitan0en iinp. IS muroen
audi mebrere Sale borge6ra9t, mo-
Ser @emeinoerat ungeieBlid porge-
gangen lit uno oie Snterelien Der
@emeinoe Derna6laiiigte. 8abreno
ser unteriu9ung bot Ser @emeinoe-
&idter Seinri6 0tiidung a~bgeoanft.
Sn Grnenfa ltarb Ser Sii6lermei-
tier @ilbelm Selma in ieinem SO.
2~ebensiabre. SEEING mar bis gu iei-
mem 2ebeilsenoe geiltis uno forper-
lid riiitig uno geiunO uno bat nod
I'M berganeenen CONNER ieinem
Sobne in Ser @erfitdtte mitgebol.
fen. or binterldBt 5pei Sobne
i'm alter bon rs nno Sc Sabren.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
gadermeiiter aIs TaIidminser?

GuesfelS. Ole &riminnlpoli5ei
bat bier Sen @Gdcrmeiiter Sleine
feItgenommen, in Oeiien Saditltbe
6ormen gum &rGgen bon foliden
9reimarfitiiden %eefunoen puroen.
Ser SeIfgenommene beitreitet nift,
faII6e 0reimarfitiife in BEN Ser
febr eebra6t st boben, beItreitet
ober, Oas GaIidgelo bergeItelt 5t
baber.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
eeIbRmprb anf einem 1.ga6ndpf.

Berlin. auf Dem llntergrunO
babnbof 8reitenbn1plos i'm 8er-
liner 8eiten i~tiir5te ii9 oie 34idb-
riee Moria @oier Dor ben augeu
ibrer @ltern Dor einen einfabrenoeK
3ug uno tpur0e nlif Ser Stene ge-
totet. Die @riinoe 0es SelbItmor.
0es fin6 nidt gefldrt.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
SlitidIas in Oas SdIuf 8Ot bun
WcrIidlinaens.

Berlin. Sci cinem idperen @epit-
ter, oas iiber Dem 0edartal nieOer-
eine, idIug Elm 8lis in oie biitori.
ide Burg 0eS &itters GOT bon 8er-
lidingen elm. Ser 9lis our6idIug
9efe uno 8ooen oes Saoles, in
Dem 0ie mertooae biitorii6e Giiitung
Ses @0b alifbenabrt miro. 9ie an
eeridteten 8eidaOisuneen iino 8iem-
lid erbeblih.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Discriminating rGnfluOe".

DlSenbnrs. gon Sen bielen prer-
biiden Gnflapen liegt sic merf-
~1uiirOigite unO fleinite tpobl an Der
Gbauiiee MISUNDERSTANDING
in 0loenburg. sic lit 1ur 10 SET
tar eroB nrto beidrdnft iid ouf BEN
8eliB zines gauerrt, ser olio ieoes-
nal, tpenn er iein @ut OerlGBt, oie
n2anoesgren5e" ii6eri6reiten muB.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
1tnfna Snrdl GrpIoEpn.
Qn6miasbnra. 9urf Sic @rb]

2nSDissbnrg. 9ur6 Oie @rpIo-
fior zines SIdi69ens, oas S6pefel-
iiure entbielt, erlitt elm bier pobn-
batter San0merfsmeiiter nidt UNI
erbeblide 8ronomunoen i'm @eiidt.
.@liidli9erpeiie bleibt Dem gerles-
ten, Ser iofort ms &ranfenbaus
einseliefert tpuroe. oas augenli6t
erbulten.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
granbitiftnnn pcrmntct.

2anSsbnt. Sier, no sic SeboI
ferung III lester 9eit 0urd imrter
ipie6er ouftreten0c 9rdnOe in gro
Ser llnrithc geboIten Miro, muroe,
Dffenbar Ourd 8ranOitiituug, mie-
Der ein 9GnWeien eiuge1i6ert. Orei
Seleripebrleute iinO INTER Dem Ser
oad)t, Oas 6eiter angelegt SIT baben,
nerboitet morOer.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Mnt6nns brnht eininitiir;cn.

S6Oru. Gas &atboils, zines Der
beOeutenOiten 8auperfe aus Der
Belt Oes Geutidritter GrOens, iii
BON @initlir5 beOrobt, Oa iid eini9e
@feiler geicuft bo6eu. Die polni.
ifen 8e66r0en bo6en Stiitulgsar-
beiten a%ngeoronet.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
HOFsN a6ri9ten aus
DER Mten 9eimat.
9pnnte hoo. @cbnrtstaa feiern.

&ilIcm. Sier feierte ser MiibIen-
beiiser 4uiii ieinen 100. @eburts.
tag. Or Itammte aus elmer lang
Iebigen Somilie, feline Shmeiter pitr-
6e 1O1 Sabre alt, feline bier Sob.
ne uno Orei S0dter, sic nne ii6er
60 fino, leben nod. @iner ieiuer
@nfel lit Ser SdriftIteGer 6ran5
@erfel.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
60ia6riscs Srain- SnbiIGnm.

Miinden. 8or go Sabren ipiiroe
Der 8aperiide Grain erri6tet aIS
e~rg1n5en0e &riegspaffe in @aDern.
am 1. apriI 1872 erfolete bic auf-
TELLING bonn 1. Battalion, Miinden,
ltto bonn 2. 8ataiaon, @iir5burg.
Mm i. Sttober 1900 puroe elm 8.
Standardization in 6iirtb erridtet.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Ger Slniterhuf in HInmmcn.

SinOar. Sn Sem Sefonomieanipe-
ien Oes &loiterbofs in 2iuOau.
IeiHad entitanO mitten in Der 9tadlt
aus bisber un6efannter uriahe elm
@roBfeuer, Dem Oas gauge umfang-
reide Sefonomiege6duoe nit Dem
%ange6outen @%obnbols gum Spfer
fieIen.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Seim eriten Sriiblingsscuitter bOm
Slib a~etruffen.

Srcbnit. Sci Sem eriten 6riib-
lingsgetpitter iino in Strieie 8pei
6rolteu bonn 8lit getroffen nor0en.
Die cine Ser beiOen wur0e iofort
get0tet, mabrenO Oie onoere, cine
SdnGeerin ser @et0teten, MIR be-
taubt purOe, aber 0os 9etpuBtiein
nod nidt pie0er erIan9t bat.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
Der Sabrif6eiter ais Srambfifter.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Vel uHler uellt
6rineenoen @eroadt Der 8ranoitif'
thing in ieinem eigenen 8etrieb Der.
baftete Sabrifbeliser Sbomas bat
elm @eftGnonis abgelegt. CT be-
bauptet, an Dem 8ranoe in Der
@ebereiabteilung feline S4ulo 81
baben, min ober our6 oieien Brand
auf ben @eoanfen gefommen iein,
in Ser itingeIegten Spinnerei Die
nit $4,000 Mnrf beriiderten Wa-
ifinen, fir bic Ser Gerii6erungs.
Dertrog am 81. Mara ablief, gu
bernidten. Mm Siterionntag babe
er besbalb mebrere 8~ranoberoe on
gelegt.
Washington Journal., 1932-06-03
@soenffeier in SrSbeIs GebnrtsOrt


8aS 8lanfenbnrg. 9ie bier Der.
fommelte Sr0bel9emeinoe ma6te
cine @aafabrt mad Dem 8lanfen-
burg bena9barten SbermeiBba6,
einem 8ergneit auf Der Sobe Oes
Sbiiringer @aloes, 5u Dem cine
3abnraobabn aus Dem Sdpar3atal
binauffiibrt. Sn Dem peltabgelege-
men 9rte nit Der alten Stride onl-
tierte befanntlid Grobels 8ater, Der
einem robuiten 8auerngei6lehte emf
5tammte, als Hfarrer. Sier berlebte
6r6bel, bonn 8ater als &inD sur
giniamfeit perurteilt, cine freud.
Ioie Sugeno, BON Der Stiefmutter
pieueiht nod meniger ~peritatfoen als
bonn Slater, Der crit fur5 Dor iei-
mem Sooe in oes So6nes @eIens.
art ein5uoringen permodte. An all
oas muBte man in Ser fleinen
SberpeiBboder Stride oenfen, nab.
reno ser iebige Oberpfarrer &iriten
BON SbermeiBbah iiber Sr0bels Ser.
bGltnis gum gbriItentum ipra1,
pdbreno sic Orgel ipislte uno Der
&ir9en1or oas 2ieblingslieo Sr0-
bells fang: o@s foitet biel. elm g6riit
su iein."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17
ENe2I case comes
from another

culosis causes tuberculosis: that
every case comes from another. and
that this other case often Ii an IN.
suspected member OF the family
thoughi to have merely chronic
bronchitis. or some other afIiiction
far different from tuberculosis
Until this unknown case Il
found. ne remains Q menace to
other persons. The contact mus,
be broken. Thi, is the vital point
In tuberculosis prevention. and
greater progress can be made along
this line than In any other way
Newspapers, N magazines the
radio. speakers. motion pictures.
posters. and literaturs viii carry
to the public the message tha<
Tuberculosis Causes Tubsrculosis
Every Case Comes From Another
and It will be explained that every
member Of a family In which there
is . case Of tuberculosis should
have an examination to be sure 90
one else has contracted the disease,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17
Legal Notice
No. 42S55.
ORDER FOR HEARING

ORDER FOR HEARING.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martha
Warren, also known as Martha F.
Davis, Deceased.
On receiving and fling the Petition
of Helen w. Davis, of Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, praying for the allow
ahce of an instrument purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of said
decedent and presented Herewith as
and for such last Will and Testament
and that Letters Testamentary be
granted thereon to herself
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday the 9Th day of Janu-
airy, 1888 at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate
Court in the Court House at Mime
apolis in said County and then, or as
soon thereafter as said petition can be
heard, show cause, if any there be
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
And it is Further Ordered. That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Twin City
Herald, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of December. 1892.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
L. o. SMITH. Attorney,
$40 Palace Bldg.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17
Plan to Reduce r ,Uages
Caused BY tuberculosis

A POWERFUL attack 10 to be d.
"a rectsd against tuberculosis be
ginning April l. and continuing dur
lag; the rest OF this year. when
tuberculosis associations from coast
70 coast Join IN . determined effort
&c further reduce the ravages Of the
disease. Practically all the 2.OS4
associations and committees will
participate. using part Of the funds
raised By the Christmas seal sale
last year. This 10 expected to be
the most productive campaign in
the history Of mankind's fight
against the scourge.
Under the slogan. "Find the
Other Case" these organizations
plan 70 enlist the aid OF health
ofncers, physicians, nurses. and so
cial workers-persons most likely
to have knowledge of active cases
TO nnd the unknown case from
which these active cases got tuber
euiosis For II 10 known to scien
tihe leaders that nothing but tuber
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17
St. Paul News
HALLE q. BROWN COMMUNITY
HouAR NoTES.

HOUSE NOTES.
The real feature OF the week ID to
be the Sunday afternoon Forum Sum-
day, Dec. Is when the Majestic Club
girls will hold forth In their first
public presentation Of the interpreta.
ton Of their club program. These
are group Of young women who are
vitality interested in developing keen.
er appreciation for good literature.
Be sure to attend promptly at 400
P. M.
The Senior Choral Club Of Halle
@. Brown House has set the date Sun
day, Jan. LIST at 400 P. M. to render
the cantata "a King is Born" This
Cantata is reported to be the most
beautiful one of the season and to hear
the Choral Club sing it, would stir
your very soul, so well have they
mastered 1t. Mr.. John Hickman has
spared no effort to make the rendition
of this operetta the best yet
The Camp Fire girls are preparing
a Christmas play to be rendered at
the West Side Neighborhood House,
Dec. % entitled Christmas of Olden
Times
The Vagabond Club will have to-
boggan party Saturday night at 500
p M. After tobogganing they will go
to Hazel Warricks for lunch. Mrs
Hazel Butler their counselor will SUI
pervise the party.
Billie Rita Rhodes member Of the
Aktatci Camp Fire Girls took her first
rank Saturday, December 10th.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17

Jayne Mitchell. rrssidsnt, Grass rties,
vics.rsssa rssgy Tnsr!n. sscsstssy.
Patricia MITCHELL. treasurer. Rachel
James, sailie Aiues, Ruth Miiist and
Grace Lasey. Watch out for these
girls for they are the future "Mrs.
Cuibertsofi."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-17
PREPARE FOR THE Holt.
DAY SEASONS

By having your beauty work
done early.
Mrs. Spondy Ratliff
3640 Clinton Ave.
A host of satisfied customers
are pleased by our Hair Dress
ing, Facials,. Shampooing and
Marching at Reasonable Prices.
Call Regent 37OS
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

$3.50. 1t Is understood that
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean has
also been a generous donor.
GlaSsford advised the B. E. F..
to get Red Cross wheat and flour
and to improVise camp ovens to
make bread. He suggested the
use of the wheat bran as por-
ridge.
Commander Waters told the
men in three separate addresses
made from the steps of the Capt.
tol that he would have an audi
ence next week from Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Democratic preSiden.
tial nominee. Waters said:
'When 1 see Roosevelt 1 am
going to get an expression
from him as to his attitude to-
ward the bonus, and l am
going to tell you word for word
what he says. He can't offer
me the ministership to Canada
or any other job. All / want
is the bonus that Ii mine, so
that / can return to my wife
and children and plant another
garden"
Commander Waters and his
staff made their appearance just
as Lieut.. A. M. Jones, Of the
Capitol Police began an inSpec-
tion of the banners the veterans
carried
Lieutenant Jones, although OBJ.
jecting to two of them threw
out only one. It read:
''HOOver blew the whistle;
Mellon rang the bell; Wall
Street gave the signal and
the country went to hell"
The other sign, which finally
was permitted, read:
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

(Continued on PGae 2, Col. -
Garner remaining in the race, 1t
was argued, Roosevelt would have
been stopped.
McAdoO Shuns Honor
The part played by William
Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury, in putting over
Roosevelt's nomination brought
him into the picture for q while
as q vice presidential possibility.
It was stated emphatlcally at
Roosevelt headquarters, however,
that McAdoo did not wish to be
considered for the honor, as he
intends to run for the United
States Senate in California. =.
The only other possibility seri.
ously considered by Roosevelt
leaders was former Governor
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. A
number of southern Roosevelt
leaders wanted the old south rep
resented on the ticket. There was
no hope for Byrd, however, II
either Garner or RlCcnle WouIu aC-
cept the nomination.
To Propose Others
There may be a number OF
names of "favorite sons" sub
mitted to the convention for the
vice presidential nomination. This.
too, will be in accordance with
tradition, but most Of the nomi"
mating speeches will be in vain.
Utah was reported ready to pro-
pose its Governor, George H.
Dern. From Kansas may come
the name Of Governor Harry H.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Smith Partisans Angered at McAdoo
For Deserving "Stop Roosevelt Cause

Chicago Democrats to whom AL
Smith is an idol.
They almost "booed" the tall
Californian off the platform. For
10 minutes they would not let
him continue his explanation Of
the switch, and in the end they
had to send for Mayor TONY"
Cermak to take the stage and
quiet them down. It was no easy
task.
When McAdoo left the plat.
form, most Of his rivals for the
nomination, save Smith, grace
fully voted their delegations for
Governor Roosevelt. Ohio split
its vote, with Roosevelt getting
the bulk of it.
But there was no giving" in
the Smith strongholds, and for
the first time in many years the
nomination was not made unani-
nous after it had been accom-
plished by the traditional two
thirds route.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

The fact that McAdoo had leIC
q meeting Of the Roosevelt opposi-
ton leaders only few hours be-
fore he had made his dramatic
stage appearance with the an
nouncement Of the Texas-Cali-
fornia switch only served to in
crease their resentment over the
affair.
From the meeting of the anti
Roosevelt allies" McAdoo went
to o joint caucus Of the Texas
and California delegations. This
caucus split into two parts. Step
ping from the California meeting,
McAdoo got Garner on the long
distance telephone in washington
and explained the situation.
Garner released his California
delegates and later called his
Texas friends and released them.
McAdoo went to the stadium
and, as soon as CALIFORNIA; name
was called in the roll Of States,
he asked for the platform. He
said:
california did not come here
to deadlock this convention,
nor to engage in another affair
like 1894"
McAdoo said that when a
candidate came to a point in the
convention where he had a clear
majority and was within striking
distance Of two-thirds, as Roose-
welt was. he believed he was
"entitled to the nomination" Con-
seuuently, he declared, the Texans
and Californians would give their
bloc Of 90. votes to Governor
Roosevelt. .',
Pandemorium reigned then for
time in the convention. While
the leaders knew that 1t was com
ing. the news caught the rank
and, file of the delegates by sur.
prise and their explosion was in
stantaneous and loud.
Galleries Boo M'AdOO
Above it rode the disapproba-
tion Of the galleries. The gal
leries have been anti-Roosevelt
throughout the Chicago conven-
tion. behpg largely filled with
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
GATES GUARDED IN VETS SIEGE

"JeSse James had . horse
and pistol
"What has Hoover, Mellon
and Dawes got?
'DOugh-re met"
Waters made one address in
which he shouted:
when Congress recOnvenes
here Tuesday we will be back in
full strength. Remember we
are not here to ask but to de-
mand.
While the men did not march
in formation to the Capitol but
rather filtered in. the movement
from AnacoStia was so great that
for some time traffic congestion
resulted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Motion for Unanimous Nomination
Not Made, as Smith Forces Hold Fast

Ordinarily, a candidate who re-
ceived such a commanding vote
would be calculated to have little
to worry about so far as party
harmony is concerned.
Stick to "Al" to End
Yet Governor Roosevelt does
have party harmony to worry
over in this instance because sit
ting to the end and refusing to
bulge were the big Smith delega-
tionS in New York. Massachu-
Setts, Connecticut, New Jersey,
and Rhode Island. They voted
for "Al" to the end. even though
their hero was not in the stadium
and the handwriting was on the
wall.
For the first time within re-
cent memory, the usual motion
was not made after the nomina-
ton to make It unanimous. The
Roosevelt leaders on the platform
dared not do it, for sitting there
like so many rocks of Gibraltar
were the Smith delegations ready
to scream mo" on the motion.
It was that bitter.
What this portendS for the
campaign of 1882 is a matter Of
conjecture. This convention has
left deep scars. Sometimes time
heals them; sometimes not.
Smith declined to make any
public comment after the nomi.
nation. But to his personal
friends he said:
at looks like the fishing
pole is going to have a work
out this summer"
After the Texas California
switch from Garner the Roose-
welt nomination wasn't even a
contest.
It was a parade after the
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
MADOO GETS HIS REVENGE ON AL SMITH FOR 1924
DESERTS MOVE To STOP
ROOSEVELT, PLANS TO
SEEK SENATE SEAT

Woodring. Byrd and Ritchie may
be proposed, even If Garner &C
cepts. other States may put up
their "favorites, just for the pub
licity and effect at home.
The delegates go back to the
battle-scarred stadium today Tor
the two-fold purpose of complet-
ing the Job and Of hearing in per-
son from their presidential candi-
date, which is something Of an
innovation in national conven'
tions.
Governor Roosevelt is on his
way by plane to Chicago today to
accept the nomination. 1t was an
innovation that he himself sug-
gested. Instead Of having the
usual formal and expensive notifl-
cation ceremonies, Governor
Roosevelt suggested that he come
and accept the nomination here
on the spot where it was made,
thus saving a committee Of half a
hundred from going to Albany.
Gets O45 Votes
The er.. of the bitter nomina-
tion struggle came last night on
the fourth ballot, after three
eSrlier ballots had left Governor
Roosevelt Snort Of reaching the
traditional two.thirdS mark. He
received 945 votes, or ITS more
than necessary.
His nomination was made pos
sible by the switch Of the Garner
forces in Texas and California,
which up to that time had con-
stituted a formidable barrier in
the Roosevelt pathway.