Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
THRONGS HAIL
LANDON ON VISIT
TO DELAWARE
LConfishsI from First PsSel


IT, Then the hot dog man caugh
on and he came back and asked TO
$26,O00,000, and 'RugwelP said Fine
and then the hot dog man said
Give it to me in two checks. on,
Tor 800, and the balance in an
other check
Rugwell' asked him why h,
wsnted 1t that way and he said he
wanted $100 to build the hot dos
stand with and S25, ,999, 900 TO pay his
taxes with.
This Is my back porch on wheels.
] am here in the interest of good
government-the same cause that
you were kind enough to come out
for a day like this"
Applause Interrupts Talk
The crowd listened intently and
several times interrupted with ap-
plause. Greeted Justify by the crowd
when the train pulled into the sta
ton, the candidate was cheered
even more effusively as the train
started away. Governor LandOn
shook hands with as many as he
could reach from the platform.
He showed he was taking no
chances of aggravating the throat |
condition from which he has been |
ailing. He wore a gray tOpcOat, ma
room muffler. and gray hat. After
he had concluded his talk, he dis
appeared within the car but return
ed to the platform in response to
an Outburst of cheering. On his last
appearance. hundreds of LandOn
buttons and sunhOwers were scat
tered from the platform by two men,
the crowd grabbing greedily for
them.
Anxious to be as close to the plat
form as possible, the crowd broke
through safety ropes that had been &.
drawn up. A lOudspeaking system. ,
however, was employed so that all ,
could hear.
Escorted through the crowd by !
Lieutenant Earl Cole of the State
Police, Governor Bucks three chill :
dren reached the platform and shook :
hands with the presidential candi q
date ;
Leaders On Train +
On board the train when it Il
reached Wilmington was party of Il
Delaware officials and Republican
leaders who had gone to Baltimore t
to join the nominees party. The S
group included: Governor and Mrs. il
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Tall il
man, the latter Republican national
cOmmitteewOman; Senators Daniel o
o. Hastings. and John G. Townsend, a
JT., Colonel Harry L. Cannon. candi 1
date for governor; Colonel Edmund G
Mitchell. Republican State chair
man; Mayor Walter w. Bacon, Mr.. D
and Mrs. Charles Warner, Preston o.
Townsend. son of Senator Town la
send; Mrs. Walter Dent Smith. Mrs. r
John P. Nields, and Mrs. George T. Oh
Weymouth. Secretary of State Wal
ter Dent Smith saw the party depart fr
for Baltimore and return. Several of as
The party. by invitation, continued to
to hear Governor Lam go
Ions address there Monday night W,
In Baltimore, the Wilmington tn,
lOup heard the candidates address III,
lOnday morning. remaining in that Ma
ity about an hour. A few minutes CHI
fter the train left Baltimore. Gov ta2
rnOr Buck led Governor LandOn
Ito the parlor car occupied by the on
elaware party and introduced him.
anator Hastings introduced former
anator Henry J. Allen. former gov I
nor of Kansas. Senator Allen join the
the Presidential party Sunday tao
I'd will remain with It to the close the
the campaign. Kin
Governor Landon. asked by Sen of
or Hastings as to the condition Of file
S throat. said it was bad for two smC
three days hut now is much bet nitt
r. arIi
COnfers With Townsend pan
During the trip from Baltimore, fire.
Ivernor Landon conferred with hgh
nator Townsend. chairman of the of t
publican senate campaign COM -
ttee. speaking optimistically of Gov,
e Republican outlook. He also Indi
Inferred with Governor Buck and will
Ter members of the Delaware mer
Oup. Many Of the Presidential low;
party were keenly in will
ested in the Delaware situation tt
4 were advised that the state will railr
ioubtedly be Republican. LanC
senator Allen referred to Senator evidt
stings as "One of the very few was
publicans who have refused to be was
Ished," and said he. Senator in Sc
and Representative J occu
'rge Stewart. are not members of man!
rubber stamp era" of Congress. cials
IOlding that the reelection of office
atOr Hastings is imperative to Re
nation, Senator Allen said: SCI
No single development in the ed a
ntry gives me greater satisfac- half
than what seems to be the as Amor
lnce that Senator Hastings will were
lack to the Senate. Da
senator Hastings has a courage Moor
never fails. | regard the con- uter;
ltiOn he made before anyone re-el'
began to speak frankly as an Fran
tanding chapter in the very Cox,
isis of the campaign we are now ings,
ing. R. Nj
lie. as well as Senator Townsend Capta
Representative Stewart, do not ing
ne to the rubber stamp era of NJ. H
,ress. ner,
enator Hastings did not have to Jr..
ge his manner of speech to mrs.
the rising temperature of the kodn'
,aign. nam
he conception which Senator A
lngs has of this administration Phila'
Namam