Evening star., 1932-11-06

swung into Happy Days Are Here
! Agai in
From the gallery, there came more
shouts Of we want All
Cheers Greet Wagner.
An outburst Of cheering greeted the
arrival Of Senator Wagner OF New York
and a yelling. flag-waving demonstra-
ton began with his introduction. 1t
died down as the band started playing
we Won't Go Home Until Morning"
Wagner said the American people
have assured themselves of new deal
on prohibition and a new deal on un-
employment"
Last night at st. Louis" continued
the Senator, President Hoover an
nounced that he had been studying the
prohibition question for three years. II
Sc, it has been the most expensive prl-
vate lesson that Uncle Sam has ever
paid for.
But it would have been amply worth
the price had it succeeded in teaching
Mr. Hoover what everybody knows about
the noble experiment. He Is still as
dry as ever. and still enjoys the political
blessings Of the allied dry forces and
the Endorsement OF the superintendent
Of the New York Anti-Saloon League"
When Wagner said Mr.. Hoover lis still
dry as ever" a voice from the crowd
called, And how"
Each mention Of President Hoover's
name brought q chorus OF boos from
the audience.
Wagner said the Republican policies
OF indifference and drift have left
their brand burnt deep in the memories
of the people of the United States"
The seeds Of the present depression
were sown when the Republican leader
ship inaugurated their so-called new
economic era That means that as
long as the Republican party was In
control every law of business and COM
mon sense and every principle OF sound
economics could be violated with I'M
punity.
And even the crash of 1929 was in
sufficient to bring the Republican lead
ership to its senses"
While Senator Wagner was talking
Mr.. Roosevelt. accompanied by his two
sons. James and Elliott, arrived at the
Garden. The crowd outside cheered tne
candidate as he entered the building
He went to room off the stage.
Smith arrived at the Garden Few
minutes before Roosevelt
Mr Roosevelt's mother and his wife
and daughter we're in box near the
stage. Across the hall in another box
were Curry. John F. McCooey. the
| Brooklyn leader, and Grover Whalen.
former police commissioner. A Few
| boxes away was Edward J. Flynn, the
Bronx leader.
Lehman Praises Ticket.
Roosevelt before entering the Garden
sat in his car outside the building
few minutes chatting with his police
al
building.
Lehman paid enthusiastic tribute to
Roosevelt. Smith and Wagner.
These three were young men when,
20 years ago. they started their careers
of public service" said the guberna-
torial candidate. I'm the two decades
which have passed since they first be
gan. their lives have been crowded with
their efforts in behalf OF the great mass
i OF our citizens"
Col. Lehman said that his opponent
for the governorship. Col. William Don
ovan, elected to attack that great lib-
eral. Gov Roosevelt, and for this the
people OF the Nation will rebuke him on
November g.
AS Lehman finished. Roosevelt enter
ed with his sons, Elliott and James. The
hall was bedlam, mass OF waving
| flags. Many stood on their chairs to
get a glimpse Of the candidate.
Roosevelt. standing before the speak
er's stand, waved his right hand to the
crowd, turning around so he could sa-
| lutte those in the galleries behind him.
| He was almost hidden by the ranks OF
photographers on the stand.
Showers Of torn paper floated down
from the upper rows of seats. Smith
followed Roosevelt q few minutes later
and the tumult was renewed with great
er volume.
Far down in the audience on the
floor, lone cheerer waved a brown
derby on flag stick.
Smith shook hands with Roosevelt
and then threw his arms around
Franks" shoulder On the other side
Of the presidential nominee. stood
Lehman. The trio bowing and smiling,
shifted their position to see all OF the
crowd
| After the demonstration had con-
tinued eight minutes, Senator Copeland
raped for order and sought to still
the noise.
Roosevelt aided him by pointing to
the microphonee. Finally after 10 min
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