The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
to vote for zach Individual caadi-

QdL6-
Democratic State Headquarters has
been conducting a campaign Of edu-
dation in connection with the new or
der Of voting. It Is advising voters
who desire to vote for Democratic
party men and women to "mark a
cross in the top square of each group
Of candidates.
This slogan, adopted in the inter
eshi Of supporting the New Deal has
been seized by political workers for
the party Throughout the state, and is
finding much favor. The Democratic
candidates on the ballot occupy the
top position in each set of offices to
be voted upon.
mark a Cross in the top square of
each group of candidates. assures a
vote for men pledged to support F.
D. Roosevelt in his fight for the peo-
pie.
Secretary of State Harry Swanson's
office at the state capitol is trying
to solve the mystery of what became
of Gov. Viewers vote messages dur,
ing the 1929 session of the state legis-
lature. Gov. Weaver, according to
lris files, vetoed Is measures, but
all veto messages but 10 are missing.
The Is missing ones are bills that
Dwight Griwold, republican candi-
date for governor, voted for and
among them is the one introduced by
Gliswold that would have virtually
killed the primary law and sent nomi-
nation procedure back to the conven-
ton system. Griswold was in the sen
ate and voted to override the veto.
But the house sustained it 66 to 81
and the primary law was saved.
In checking over Griswold's legisla-
tive record, l. W Jacoby former
legislator from Lancaster county,
found only 10 veto messages bound
and no evidence to support that the
others had even been placed in the
files. Frank Marsh, present republi-
can candidate for Secretary Of State,
was tagen in that office. Jacoby wrote
Weaver, who came to Lincoln, with
copie Of hit veto messages but the
two were still unable 10 find trace Of
the missing IS.
The binding on the cover Of the
veto meTyages is much thinner than
the one used for lesJf vetoes by other
governors than the "a Of Viewers.
The binding also shows that no sheets
have been torn out. Former Score
tary of State Marsh has not been able
to be reached for a statement,
Itineraries routing many nationally
known speakers who will be j Il Ne
braska at different times during the
remaining days Of the campaign are
|. keeping the speakers bureau at State
Democratic Headquarters busy.
Representative Moran of Maine was
in Nebraska last week and made Sc
yeral addresses. Harry Flehearty, a
prominent Omaha attorney, now con-
nected with the Federal Government
at Washington is being scheduled for
several addresses
Senator w. E. Burnley of Kentuc-
ky, probably one of the best known
orators in the country, and the man
who had much to do with the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Roosevelt at Chicago in
1892 is scheduled for several address
es.
Frank Murphy, regional director OF
the PWA, with headquarters at Min
neapolih will make one address at
Omaha, the date not yet decided.
Congressman Patterson of Tennes-
see will speak at Seward at a date
not yet announced.
A Republican candidate this week
mons, in his charge that the New
Deal was fundamentally wrong. TN
an address in the western part of the
state, A. N. Mathers, candidate for
the U. S. House of Representatives
stated that he would not condemn all
parts of the New Deal merely because
it was Of democratic origin. He stat
ed, according to a press dispatch,
that parts of it need to be altered but
that many others were a good thing
for the country.
Those who have followed the Burke
Simmons debate recall that Simmons
ha5 been vitriolic in his attacks on
the New Deal while Congressman Ed
Burke, democratic candidate for U. S.
Senator, has been equally as strong in
his contention that the New Deal
should be retained in it's major OBJ
jectives. Mathe1l is seeking the same
seat Simmons lost in 1880.
Senator w. B. B~anningAs itinerary
for his tour ending next Saturday.
Oct. 9th is in the interests of the
Democratic National and State ticket