davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31
Small Investors Warned
To Wake Themselves Up
Dumb Stockholders AS Bad AS Dummy Directors in
Corporations Babson Say s; Myriads of Stockhold-
ers Are Real Own of Big Business

average small stakeholder, however,
is his ,carelessness about proxies.
Real Owners of Big Business
Some investors treat proxy like
some kind of obnoxious advertising
circular. The only way they hap
pen to touch it at all is when fumb-
ling in the envelope for the dividend
check This is bad, for the real own
ership of our corporations is not
vested in the huge stockholders. The
directors do not own them. The true
owners are the crowd Of inconspicu-
,ous individuals holding, say, from
five to d hundred shares each.
Big business is nothing more than
the total holdings of multitudes of
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31
Knox. Points
To Platform
Tour Nation
Charges Present ADJ
mlnlstratlOn Wit h
Reglm e n t a tion,
Holding Recovery

Chicago, July -(AP)-Stressing
preservation of free enterprise" as
the basis issue of the campaign. Col.
Frank Knox, Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee today pointed for a
platform tour across the nation.
He formally accepted his party's
commission as running mate to Gov
ernor Alfred M. Landon, of Kansas,
last night before a crowd that fill
ed the $4,000 seats at the Chicago
stadium.
"The .2eople" he declared "must
choose between RECOMMENDATION of econ
omic life of 1890, 100000 by politically
appointed a government of constitu-
tional powers. The New Deal, he
said "set up system of RECOMMENDATION
n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31
Counties To
F'ile"Claims
From Debts
August Is Deadline
for Presenting De-
mand for Refunds
On Their Roads
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Il La L,II WILL

Raleigh, July 31-All counties
which think they have claims against
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission for roads which they
built and later turned over to the
State, or which were taken over when
the State took over all the county
roads, must file these claims, togeth-
err with briefs supporting them, with
the new County Road Debts Com
mission on or before August 25, it
was announced here today by State
Senator Carl L. Bailey, chairman of
the commission. A letter is being
sent out to the chairmen of all boards
of county commissioners, together
with a copy of the resolution adopted
by the commission in it's first meet
ing here, advising them that it will
consider only those claims which are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31
Tax Rates
Being Cut
OUer N. Co.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ 4 ~ MA CX NWR WIN
BY j. G..


Raleigh, July 31.-A good many
counties and several cities and towns
in the State are either reducing their
tax rates for the coming year or have
added enough new property to the
tax books to make it possible to
adopt larger budgets without having
to increase the tax rate, State Treas
urer Charles M. Johnson, who is also
director of local government and
chairman of the Local Government
Commission, pointed out here today.
"The fact that good many coun-
ties, cities and towns are finding it
possible either to reduce their tax
rates or finding it necessary to make
any increases in the tax rates, is a
Continued on page Eivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-31

Continued on Page Five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF RESALE

by virtue Of the power of sale
contained in Il deed in trust dated
June lG, 1898, from Anna Stridcr
(unmarricdD to the undersigned
trustee, recorded in book III, ut
page % Of the records Of deeds in
trust for Henderson county, n. G..
Default having been made in the
payment of the first three notes,
after demand, as they fell due,
thereby maturing the whole in
debtedncss secured therein and
said indebtedness having become
due and payable, | will resell at
the courthouse door, Henderson
vile, n. G., on Saturday, April 4,
1886, ut ~ o'clock noon, the fol-
lowing described property, viz:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at q
stake and pointers in the swamp,
the beginning corner OF the or
iginal tract; and runs thence north
3 degrees east 70, poles to a
white oak (down); thence north
lS7 degrees west So poles to q
stake in the middle of the Bats
Fork canal; thence with said ca.
nal north 45 degrees west 70
poles. to 4 stake in the canal;
thence north 81 degrees west 20
poles to stake in the middle oil
the canal in the original hne ;
thence with the line Of the orig
final tract south 3 - degrees west
los poles to Il stake. and point
ers. the original corner: thence
with the original line, south 81
degrees east 96 poles To the BE.
GINNING. Being the south end OF
that tract Of land known as the
Austin tract, and formerly known
as the Henry eagle place.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
on two naples, Balls Tinsiey's
corner and runs south l0s poles
with Kings line to post oak,
James Rhodes corner, on a ridge
thence east with said Rhodes
lime 8 poles to stake on Bariags
line; thence north. 3 degrees cast
with said Earrings line, l08} poles
to a stake, Balls Tinsley's corner
thence south 50 l-2 degrees cast
9 ID poles with said Tinsley'S
| line to the BEGINNING, contain.
ing 6 3-4 acres, more or less, and
known as the Elijah Reed entry
Both the foregoing tracts being
fully described in a deed from n
Is. Station and wife, NJ. |. Station,
to S. p. Collins, dated October b
Il9O0, and recorded in book !,
page 1856, of the records of deed.
for Henderson county.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning al
stake between two Spanish OAK,
in the dividinG line between Theo
G.. Barker and S. p. Collins, being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

90 no,as north Of a post oak, said
Co,Iins corner of his six-acre
80 So and runs north 33 degrees
.l ast 90 poles to a stake in. the
TmanJersonville road; thence with
sa;d road north 6S - degrees
oast 26 poles to a stake in said
CnII;ns' line; thence with said
line south 4 1-2 degrees west II
r n"ias TO the BEGINNING, cor
aiming 3 acres and l3 poles, and
Lo;nn the same land conveyed by
~ g Barker and Wits, Louisa I.
Barker. to &. II. Collins by dee I
dated October ii, 1901, ami re-
corded in book 43, at page ;i32,
n the records Of deeds for Hen
dcrson county, which contains
his reservation: "A right OF way
from my adjacent lands through
said tract herein conveyed 10 me
nmbIic road on the north being
reserved from this grant. " e.
FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING
,t 4 stone on the west side of the
A Hen road, TinSley's corner, and
rms with said road south ) IL
degrees west 81 poles to q post
OAK on the east side of road;
thence north 81 - degrees west
70 ii poles to a stake and point
ers. thence south 3 l-2 degrees
west 10 poles to Il stake at BATS
Fork Greek; thence up said creek
south SO - degrees east 10 IL
noles to a stake; thence south III
- degrees east i poles to stake
in the road ut the bridge; thence
south IS - degrees east II poles
70 a stake and maple pointer on
the bank of said creek; thence
south 81 - degrees east u IL
poles to Il stake and pointers,
Ionia Steps corner; thence north
:, degrees east T6 poles to stake
in the line between Bennett and
Case: thence 81 l-2 degrees west
RI poles to the BEGINNING, con-
tanning 30 5-S acres, and being
the same land conveyed by NAL
colin Mitchell to s. ?. Collins on
March %, 1908, and registered in
book l6, at page 252. of the rec
ords Of deeds for Henderson
county.
FIFTH TRACT: Beginning on
Il rock in c. p. Fishers line, }. I.
Andcrs' corner; and running
thence with said Anders' line,
south sc degrees east 10 poles to
a rock and pointers near spring
thence north 90 degrees west, "a
IL poles to a rock and pointers
in Harriet Watkins line; thence
with her line north sc degrees
west 81 l-2 poles to stake. her
corner in said Collins line; thence
with Collins and Fishers line,
south ! degrees east 81 l-2 poles
to the BEGINNING, containing 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, March 20. -
Aunt" Harriet Fore is ill.
Mrs. }. T.. Greer, who has been
i'll. is improving nicely.
Sidney Mace has gone to An
derson, s. c., where he has ac-
cepted Il position.
Large crowds attended the
prayer meeting here Wednesday
night. It was held at W. h. Owen
by's and on next, Tuesday night
will b eat the Rev W. ii. Macc's
residence.
Alvius Carroyay and Charlie
Noble spent the weekend with l..
C.z,'Carroway. ..
r. L. Sentell has been beau
tifying his home by setting out
Shrnbbery. e.. -. -.
Mrs. W. fl. Owenby was a din
ncr guest of Mrs. b. Il. Black
well. Sunday. -
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul, Hawkins of
Anderson, S. G., spent the week
end with Charlie Mace.
Mr.. Sentell and Mrs. X. y. SEN
tell called on Charles Mace, Sun
,dav afternoon.
Regular church services will be
held at Jones Gap church Sunday,
March %. The Rev. Mr.. Mace will
conduct them. Everybody will be
welcomed.
The farmers in this community
arc badly behind with their farm
work on account of the ,inciem-
ent weather. ''.. - g.:
Miss Louise Nelson is i'll. e.
W.. H.. .Oweuby has purchased
work animal. t'..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE

Mp
DOAST beef will never seem
X humdrurG and prosaic II yon
ssrve II with individual Yorkshire
omddings OF delicate crlspness ana
snnetizing provinces. A. stand
ing rib roast Of beef with a DOT
der OF Yorkshire pudding rivals
fhe most expensive flet or peer
that ever was prepared.
Individual Yorkshire Pudding
Driuuings from roast beef. 1
egg. i-2 cup milk. IL cup nour,
IA teaspoon baking powder, J.,
teaspoon salt
TTse fat from roast beef 70
grease custard cups. BY the time
buildings need TO 90 into the oven
the roast will be almost done ana
there win be plenty OF fat IN the
rnsster Heat the cups In NOT
oven while mixing the batter. MIX
and. sift -four. SALT and baking
powder. put egg. milk and dry
INGREDIENTS An rniixing bowl ana
beat with 4, rotary egg-beater Tor
ryet minutes. <POnr into prepared
clbs, sfiIaking the" batter about
L. inch deep in each cup. Bake
in a very hot oven t450 degrees
F1 for fifteen minutes. Reduce
heat 10 400 degrees F. and bake
fan minutes. Turn on heat and
finish baking. II will take five or
ten minutes. Whom buildings are
we'll puffed. haste once or twice
with drippingS from roast. -.
A delicious way to cook the top
OF the, round is to. marinate 1t
thoroughly in a hot barbecue
sauce and haste it frequently dur
ing the roasting, using this same
saltee. The. finished roast. is ten
der and fiaYorsome- with a dis
tfnetSye. sSSoripess that whets the
appetite. -. . .--.'. 80, ., b. e.
Here. is the recipe for the sauce.
The quantities given are enough
foe FIVE TO seven pounds OF meat.
>" Barbecue Sauce
One-hslf cup butter. table
spoons vinegar. - teaspoon. dry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
e-,sas ~ EtA SERVICE. INC. ru.rou ,,m

west 26 poles to stake; thence
south SO degrees east 80 poles to
stump. the old corner; thence
south 4 degrees west 80 poles to
u post oak, Stations corner in
Bankers line; thence leaving the
old line north sc degrees west 10
poles to stake and pointers;
thence north 3 "a degrees west
i3 poles to q stake in the old road,
Rarker's and Stations old corner;
thence north s "a degrees west
IL poles to a stake in the new
road; thence with the new road
to the BEGINNING. containing
six acres, more or less. EXCEPT
ING AND RESERIVNG a strip of
land 10 feet wide along the west
line of the above mentioned prop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

erty from the new ruad ID II. ],
Allen road. This strip Of l,M J
he used for road purposes. n
GETTING from the above h',
diaries. where same appljpJ q,
from this conveyance that pan }
same sold off by (R.W.E. Me-
rem Station and wife, Mary A.
Station, to 7. G.. Barkcr-ia \
description of same, see deed /
Warren Station and wife, M
Ann Station, TO r. &. Barker b,
ed September %, 1894, and N.
istered in book IS. at page n
of the records of deeds for Hgl
dersOn county.
This March 20. 1896.
r. Fl. STATION, Trustee
3.2O.Fr.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

FOR SALE-juniper trees. Best
shaped trees, 10c per foot; 9TH
,ers cheaper. Walter Orr, Eto-
wah, N. c. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

acres, more or less. Being part of
the tract allotted to Francis An
dcrs (now Francis Reed in the
division of the Jno. Anders land,
and being same conveyed by II. H..
Reed and wife. Francis Reed, to
s. P. Collins July 20, 1907, by
deed recorded in hook So. at page
2I5, of the records OF deeds for
Henderson county.
SIXTH TRACT; beginning at
a stake in the center Of ditch
and the center Of the new road
in the old line of TheO &. Barker
and Warren Station, and runs with
the old line as follows: South 4
degrees west IL 2-5 poles to a
stake in the old road; thence with
the old road, south 68 l-2 degrees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
TOOPEN TRIAL
IN FLOCCINC
CASE TUESDAY
First Four Defendants In
Florida Lawsuit Are
Designated

TAMPA, Fla. March 20. tUP)
Four former TAMPA policemen
yesterday were designated by the
state as first defendants in the
Shoemaker flogging case which
opens here Tuesday.
Acting on defense motion
calling for designation of initial
defendants from the group of ten
men to be tried Chief Prosecutor
J. Rex FarriOr presented the de-
PENDANT list yesterday.
First to go on trial will he Ser
"eant c. 4. "Smitty" Brown, Sam
Crosby, c. w. Carlisle and John
p Bridges, all former policemen.
The specific charge they will
face, Farrior said, will be the
kidnapping of +. +. Poulnot on the
uipht of November 30, 1895.
pounot was 4 companion Of Jo-
scnh Shoemaker and Sam Rogers,
who we're kidnapped in the shadow
Of the Tampa police station, flog-
.cd, tarred and feathered. Shoe
maker died. Poulnot and Rogers
recovered.
Farior, in designating the first
defendants, reserved the right to
substitute one defendant for any
one named. Pat Whitaker, chief
of defense, objected, but Judge
Robert T. Dcwell upheld the pros
rcutOr.
Dcwell. named by Governor
Dave Sholtz to preside. over the
trials, set next Tuesday as date
for beginning of jury selection.
He postponed the opening one
day because he is scheduled to
preside over his regular court 1T
Barlow on Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

Fl. D: HYDER ION the bank" at
the depot offers 200 lbs. nitrate
of soda for 1918, Attractive
fertilizer prices. Seed, potatoes,
garden and flower seeds. Cash
register for sale. ~. -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
TIP WAS WRONG

TULSA. Okla, March 20, CUP
Police surrounded q downtown
building yesterday on tip that
gangSters were inside. Soon seven
Baptist ministers from Yankton,
S. D.. came out, got in two auto
mobiles and drove away. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
Rhubarb Pie
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE STATE TRUST CO.

At HendersOnve, N of Banks at the
of business the 4th day of March, 1886
ASSETS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange
Juice, cereal. frizzled dried
beef. crisp east, ailk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Gre o IN e d
calves brains with rice, raj
sin bread, cabbage and green
pepper salad, orange dough-
nrts, milk. tea.
DINNER: Barbecued beef.
baked potatoes. casserole OF
turnips. salad OF mixed green's
with French dressing, rhu-
barb pie. milk, coffee. r.".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

LAWN GRASS SEEDS, lawn fer.
tilizer, garden Seeds, field seeds,
onion sets, cabbage plants,
seed potatoes. Register fertili-
GERS, UlTa-lifed feeds for
health, growth and production.
d. T. Hart Company. .- -"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

Eyelashes should match the
frock, according to Partisan fash
ion. The lashes, which arc either
dyed or covered with artificial
ones, are said to make the eyes
themselves change color
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

PEDIGREED PANSIES - Giant
Towering mixture, specially
with us. Bermuda onion plants,
cabbage plants. Riggan's Pansy
Gardens. S04 Kanuga Street.
Phone 327. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

SEEDS-When better seeds are
produced. the Farmers Fedora
ton will sell them. '%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-20

mustard, l teaspoon sugar. IL
teaspoon salt. few grains cayenne
pepper, IL teaspoon chilli pow
der. I-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, IA teaspoon tabasco sauce,
IL teaspoon black pepper. l tea
spoon paprika. teaspoon grated
onion, Ia Glove garlic. (bruised).
. cups water.
Put all the ingredients into.
sauce pan. bring to the boiling
point and simmer minutes. Dip
the roast in this mixture. turning
TO be sure that every bit Of the
surface is coated. Put roast into
hot oven for twenty minutes,
then reduce heat and basic with
sauce. Basic every fifteen min
utes for the first hour and finish
roasting in 4 moderately hot oven,
basting once OF twice. Keep the
oven between $50 and SI5. degrees
+. during the roasting. .-
And for the finish:
------ Rhubarb Pie -
Three cups rhubarb cut IN Inch
lengths. liza cups, sugar. g ia
blespoonS flour, / egg. few grains
salt. plain pastry for double crust.
g. Mix and sift- -four. sugar and
salt and add to rbubarb. Add egg.
unbeaten, and mix thoroughly.
Turn into a deep pie dish lined
with. plain pastry, cover with top
crust and bake in moderate
oven until rhubarb- is tender.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
NEWS ITEMS OF STATE
HAPPENINGS

]. E. Mowbray, Esq, is to lecture
in the FELTON, M. E. Church, this
evening.
William Wood has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Middletown, vice
d. L. DUnning.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Lafferty of
Canterbury, celebrated their golden
wedding on Monday
John Whitaker, school teacher
from Leipsic, has been appointed to
clerkship in the Coast Survey at
Washington. The pay is $1,000 PEI
annum.
Charles M. Curtis, Esq, and
Phoebe D. Bradford. daughter of
Judge Bradford, deceased, were
married on Wednesday afternoon
at the brides home, No. 1901 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington, by
Bishop Lee.
John w. Causey and DR.. William
Marshall, have received from DR.
Shortledge, the Fish Commissioner
of this state, about 900 lake
shad, which they put into the mill
ponds of that vicinity last week.
The spoke factory of James A.
Hanley & Son, at Harrington, was
entirely destroyed by fire about 2
O'Clock Thursday morning. The
loss will be very heavy, as in addi-
tion to the building and stock, all
the machinery was destroyed.
There was an insurance of $1,000
upon the property. It is suspected
the fire was of incendiary origin
The Dover Glass Works were
closed last week. The cause of the
shutting down at this time, was the
inability of the company to get
coal to run the works. BY this ac-
tion on the part of the company
there are about so men out of en-
ployment. 1t is impossible to tell
when the work will be resumed.
Sheriff Robinson sold last week
the farm of William Grasley, near
Leipsic, containing forty-eight
acres to Harry Ward, for 3,13O.
Jacob Cuykendall, Of Milford,
left Monday night for Kansas City,
where he expects to be permanent
ly located.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
CHECK FILLING
STATION WATER
State Board of Health To Test
Drinking Water For
Public
MOTORISTS ARE WARNED

Delaware service stations will
son be subjected by the State Board
of Health to the periodic check of
sanitary facilities and drinking
water, it was announced today by
R. c. Beckett, State Sanitary En-
gineer, as part of the persistent ef-
forts of the State health author
lies to lessen the likelihood of the
spread of disease. The public
health significance of sanitary toll
cts and safe drinking water at fill
ing stations, he said, lies mainly in
the fact that interstate travellers.
VINO might not stop anywhere else
in the State, might easily carry a
disease from, or bring one to, these
focal points. 1t is important, ac-
cording to Mr.. Beckett, for filling
station owners to prepare Tor the
coming tourist season by checking
on the fy-tightness of privies and
the satisfactory sewage disposal of
water pressure toilets. In any
doubtful cases, samples of the
drinking water supply should be
sent to the State Board of Health
laboratory, at Dover, for testing;
sterilized containers, with direc-
tions for properly obtaining the
water sample, may be obtained by
writing the laboratory, he said.
THE progress of identification of
our State highways is all the more
reason why the service station
owners should take pride in the ap-
pearance of their station and the
maintenance of clean and neat con-
ditions," he concluded. THE drink
ing water supplies on the whole
are satisfactory, and many are
connected with municipal supplies
of satisfactory quality, while in the
two lower counties the terrain is
such that a satisfactory supply is
easily obtained"
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
Bringing You Big Savings On The Best Of Foods
for Your Easter Meals

Seal breakfast of the traditional Easter Ham
You'll be delighted with food
the stores
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
Dover Couple in Auto Accident

Former Postmaster B. F. SIM
mons, Jr., figured in an automobile
accident in Washington, D. C.,while
enroute to his home in Dover fol
lowing prolonged visit to Florida
points. Details of the accident
could not be learned but in a tele-
phone conversation with friends in
Dover, Mr.. Simmons stated that
while he was suffering from nerv-
Gus shock, he was otherwise unin-
jured. Mrs. Simmons also escap-
ed injury.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
H. r. HANCOCK LANDS JOB
l.. ID. Shank Names Him Superin
tendent of Incinerator Plant


City Manager L. D. Shank has
announced the appointment of for
mer Fire Chief Harry R. Hancock
to be superintendent of Dover's new
incinerator and sewage disposal
plant. Mr.. Hancock has been con-
nected in an executive capacity
with local hardware concern and
relinquished his former duties on
April first. After a short vacation
he will assume his duties at the
new plant and will superintend the
final construction work, including
sewer line connections and outlets.
Mr.. Hancock was chief of Robbins
Hose Company for ten years, refus-
ing reappointment at the expira-
tion of his term a year ago. Work
on the plant is proceeding very
rapidly. With the advent of better
weather the contractors have plac-
ed large force of men on the job
and they are working on several
units of the plant at the same time
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)
PERSONALS
CONTINUED From Page Two)


w w. Tschudy, Samuel Cats,
and J. B. Evans, left on Monday for
Lockport, New York, in search of
improved basket machinery and
will return via Niagara Falls.
Miss Name Culbreth, who has
been visiting Miss Sue Quigg and
Miss Julia Todd, who has been Wis
iting Miss Nan Hoffecker, both Of
whom are from Dover, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Sadie Collision, of Dover, is
visiting Miss Rothwell, near town.
Miss Annie Hoffecker, of Mid
town, has been the guest of Miss
Bertha IIoffecker the past week.
Rev. S. L. Baldwin, of Boston,
will arrive in this town this after
noon to spend several days, guest
of John H. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
Buck Laughs At His ..Boomn

Governor C. Douglass Buck, of
Delaware, while on q recent trip to
Topeka, Kansas, conferred with
Governor ALT M. Landon, predicted
the Kansas governor would be the
Republican presidential nominee.
but laughed at mention of himself
as a possible vice-presidential can
didate. In my opinion" the Della
ware chief executive said in a
statement at press conference
late Monday, Governor Landon
has the best chance of any of those
being mentioned to be nominated" !"
Asked about discussion of himself
for second place on the ticket, Gov
ernor Buck laughed and said,
there's nothing to it."