Milford chronicle., 1936-09-18
BUSINESS RULE
is PLEDGED BY
COLONEL CANNON
[COnfinned from First Page1

against OvercOnfidence, but he re
marked there is every reason to s.
INTO the campaign with pep" an,
enthusiasm.
I'VE are not following an admin
istration of broken promises anC
wastefulness, an administration
which seems to be trying to learr
just how large a deficit the nation
can stand, but are following a man
who has made his own way, Cover
nor Landon," Colonel Cannon said.
Turning to State affairs, he spoke
of the reduction of the State debt,
the reduction of taxes, the improve
ments of the schools and the high
ways. and the other benefits which
the citizens of Delaware have been
given.
"And each year the budget has
been balanced" Colonel Cannon
added.
Colonel Cannon spoke of the fact
that his grandfather was the first
Republican governor of Delaware.
He told his listeners that if made
governor he will welcome their dd-'
vice at all times.
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, Republi-
can national cOmmitteewOman, urg-
ed registration of all unregistered
voters tomorrow and the voting of
the straight Republican ticket" She
predicted the election, November 3,
will be a Republican victory.
Col Edmund Mitchell, chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
stressed the importance of getting
voters registered Saturday and, con-
graduating men and women at the
meeting on their enthusiasm, re-
marked it was evident they intend
to carry on vigorous, militant
campaign.
On the prospects of Republican
victory in Delaware, Colonel Mitch |
ell brought cheers when he declar-
ed: "And we're going to carry Sus-
sex county"
Real Republicans never waver,"
Colonel Mitchell said. Opposition
makes them more active"
Stetser Commended
Colonel Mitchell particularly
praised the work which Mr.. Stetser
has done by tireless efforts during
the campaign.
Thomas NJ. Keith declared he can
see nothing but chaos if the waste
fullness of the present administra-
tion is permitted to go on.
"The New Deal said that when
they made mistakes they would ad-
nit them, but the trouble is they
don't know when they do make mis-
takes" Mr.. Keith said. I'VE must
go out inspired and victory will be
ours. We must have in mind the
interests of all citizens and not of
only few" he said.
George c. Herring, Jr., candidate
for lieutenant-gOvernOr, declared
that new industry cannot be devel-
cped under the present bureaucratic
contrasting the cOndi- !
tiOns of industry today with its vast
during Republican ad- T
State Auditor J. Henry Hazel of I
Dover, candidate for reelection, I
commented that after hearing Colo f
lel's CannOn's speech he realized
hat the candidate for governor "is {
lot only a good business man but L
good campaigner." Y
"If we elect Colonel Cannon, we a
will have four more years of the
anne type of leadership as in the n
ast eight years." Mr.. Hazel said. n
Were going to surprise you in n
Ient," Mr. Hazel said, referring to .
he Republican vote that will be F
oiled there. fl
Were in the right and we'll win"
J. George Stewart de- 1.
Jared, and added: "Men who won't ~
e beaten can't be beaten" He spoke IL
{ the importance of the coming
lection and urged that no effort be ri
lighted to bring about victory. n
While Mr.. Stetser was intrOduc- IA
lg the various speakers at the over or
ow gathering, A. James Gallo, sec NJ
atary of the county executive COM 6
ittee, presided in headquarters. In r,
ddition to Colonel Cannon. those he
both meetings were Mr.
azel, Colonel Mitchell, Mr.. Herring, NJ
representative Stewart, and Mrs. W,
altman. dc