The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Battle To The Limit
 For Alfred E. Smith
(continued from Page D

Roosevelt nt Albany reiterated his wet view that control of the liquor traffic should be returned to ths states. and said Hoeksfeller's statement Twill be | rsnt help in getting action nj ths next session of congress NO that In every state there can bs fl vote on tho 18th amendment"
 Shouse insisted that Robert Jackson. secretary of the national committee. had given him msm. 6rnndum dictated by long dis tance" by Franklin D. Roosevelt promising Roosevelt would support him for permanent chairman. He insisted Roosevelt had broken faith" sf
 Jackson responded with q state. nent saying: "f cannot believe that Mr Bhouse deliberately intend cd To convey that idGa. f'hs only document of any kind which gave Mr bb~use WIS Il copy of tbs reso- luti0n hs adopted and that Gon- taiaed no inference, dirset or indi- rect, of its approval by Governor Roosevelt, Mr shOuse may Inhke public the uamof1 bdnm."
 Announcement by Thomas ]. BpslIaeY for the Smith forces thDt they would support Sbeuss "be+ cause we fssI he has done il great job for ths party during Inc last four years hs director Of it's head quarters in Washington"
 Announcement that Governor Joseph E. Ely Of Massachusetts would pihcs Smith in D0tnlunti6fl at Chicago, and that c0nEfsssw6s man Mary T. Norton of New Jsra sey would make Il sscopding speech,
 C6mpIe ton by Sht1ue1 Seabury, counsel for the committee which has been Investigating the admin. istration of Mayor James ]. Walk sr, of an official transcript of Gvi- dsHes In the hearings 10 be pres scented 10 Governor Roosevelt. bsaping further political troubles 0h his Albany doorstep. The svi. dsnGs was t6 bs placed before the governor to-day or Thursday Tt the latest,
 Another ntlhek on Roosevelt. this from h dry. William D. Upshaw, former congressman from Georgia. contained In h letter to John D. Rockefeller, Jr. IL 6rfhighsd H6ose welt for failure 10 "iift his finger to redeem hls inaugural oath to defend and support the Gonstitu- ton of ths United States and said he is now candidate for the democratic presidential nomination on fl personal declaration for rs. peal of the 18th amendment"
 4 statement by Bhouss ih which lie citsd democratic gains in Drtm. aries In Iowa. North Dakota, New Hampshire. Nebraska, Illinois. Wis G0bsib and California ifs "6n 8u. gury of what will happen in the November presidential election" Addition Of Fiefida's IA v6tef and Mississippi's 90 votes to ths to- tsl pledged for Roosevelt at cbl. eagO.
 The Smith forces, fn their ses, sion. decided to go through Will | the convention committee plans tt support Senator A1bsH w. BarkIes of Kentucky. Us dry as Walsh. f6i | tsm6p6fary chairman. The Smitt guests here numbered IA, from Massa ehusetts. Hhods Island, Con. | 6sGtiegt, New Jersey and Psnnsyi vatiia, which have pledged the for msf democratic standard bearer 6 least 94 votes In tbs eoflyenti0n f0i | the presidential nomination. | Those present at ths conference | included Former Governor Aifrsf | e. Smith, Thomas j. BpsIlaey former national committeeman 6l Connecticut. Harry tiehsr. demo cratic state chairman of New Jsrl ssy, Bedgswiek klstisf. hati0na committeeman Of Pennsylvania John II, Collins, recently dep6ssf democratic state chairman Of Penn. syivania, j. Howard MeGfatb. dem. 6efatie st6ts chairman of Hhod. | island,
 Alfred x. Phillips. former mayor Of stamford. Conn. David t5. lrtiz gerald, former mayor of New tfu- ven, Conn; Frank Hayes. mayer 0l Waterbury, Conn. Charles Ely. bro | ther Of Governor Joseph E. Ely 0 Massa chusstts; Bflghdier Genera Charles IT. Cole, onsstims demo |