The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1932 Mills for N. Y. Plank; Convention Opens With Sparse Attendance MAY WIELD GAVEL Not One Hoover Picture Is Displayed at Stadium Keynoter Flays 'Obstruction' Glen wood Road Owners Fight Plans to Pave Kresel Prober Backs Charge In Indictment Highlights of G.O.P. Keynoter's Speech "Herbert Hoover was at frlps with the forces of depression before the country as a whole had had time to realize the menace it faced." McCormick Is Mrs Albert Gallatin Sims.

Her new husband, also a former member of Congress from Colorado, is with her. Fess Is Cross Wait Now Chairman Fess raps his gavel, 30 minutes late. He is cro-s. "With the co-operation of the people, the President was able to resist rising; clamors for a Federal dole." "The value of the. dollar Is unimpaired and the security of the United States has been preserved." But Grand Jury Fore man Can't Recall Lawi ver's Exact Statement Lionel F.

Straus, foreman of the grand jury investigating the affairs cf tiie Ear.k of the United States before vhirh Isirior J. Kresel testi-; fied on Feb. 9. 1931, railed as a wit- riess today, tald lie remembered Krfl's making the statement led to his indictment on a charae rf perjury, but. that he could not vourh for the exact phra.sing as contained in the transcript of testimonv.

I I 1 I "Restoration of the agricultural industry has been and still Is a primary consideration of the Republican party." "There can be no evidence of the solicitude of the Republican party for the farmer more convincing than the sums of money placed at the disposal of the agricultural industry during the past three years." Kresel Is on tcial on the perjury master must hnve a sense of humor, charge before Justice Samuel The entrance tune for this of Buffalo in the Criminal tlon is -rhe March of the Woodcn "Branch of the Supreme Court in soldiers "The Republican tariff has preserved the American market for the American producer." "Gangdom, racketeering stamped out of our nation." and thuggery should be "The world has come to know that the United States is without territorial ambition and is actuated in its relation with other nations by the sole desire to prevent armed conflict." Manha'tan SLraus was to give his recollection of Kresel 's words which ha raid were: "It would appear this was trwsirtton. If It was I would h.ive had nothing to do with it." Referred to Singer if any person had been mentioned. Straus said: "I rccail that Herbert Singer was to. Kre.vel snid that it was unfortunate that a young man in his employ should have been the person involved. "But the very fact thnt it was paired through in that, way indicate? there was something sus-.

piclctislv wrong about it. I would have nothing to do with that sort "Our fleet Is at a high Army forms the backbone of "Reforms can come quicker from within our party than by opposition from without." of transaction. It is unfortunate i date for President is to get the fac-tha! a man who was in my employ tories into operation once more. "Our victories have been "Today partisanship is "And yet to my mind there is no greater patriotism than the employment of every effort toward the restoration of normal conditions." i "Put out those light!" she shouts. I "Don't put them on again.

I'm running this thing!" I So the lights go out. Dr. Fess announces that this is Flag Day. He mentions Betsy Ross, Oeorge Washington. Montezuma, Chateau Thierry, which he pro- nounces "Terry." i Now he's silent.

A group oi I American flags is carried In. The delegates rise. The band and organ up "The Star-Spangled Ban- ner." A great American flag is un- furled in the center of the arena I and raised to the rafters. So there is a touch of Theater Guild, after all. To spoil it all the Ohio male choristers burst into a song.

A song entitled "Gold Bless Our- i Pres-l-dent" is Now a few Chicagaans are intro-j duced, among them Mayor "Tony" i Cermak. who reads a boosting speech in a peculiar accent, not quite New York, not quite Middle West. It's American with a totch of Czech. Hoover's Sole Opponent On the platform sits President Hoover's sole opposition Dr. Joseph I.

France of Maryland, who has a few delegates and imagines he has more. Dr. France' has succumbed to that most violent of passions an ambition to sit in the White House. More-sensible men than he, with more chance of being nominated, have led embittered and disappointed lives once this ambition was thwarted. It is said that.

Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana, Vice President under Taft, died of chagrin because he wasn't nominated for Pres ident. Senator Hiram Johnson of California suffered from the same disappointment, but he has recovered in his later lift and is able to accept the wdVld as it is, without the will-o'-the-wisp of the White House leading him into swamps and morasses. Dickinson Introduced Here's the introduction of Senator Dickinson of Iowa, the "keynoter." He gets a good reception, is photographed, starts his speech. Thousands and thousands of words of familiar political bunk, but not one word on the one subject of which all delegates are talking prohibition. The first mention of Herbert Hoover's name produces a brief demonstration of two minutes.

What's the use of a "keynote" speech that avoids all mention of one of the major issues before the nation? The answer is. No use at all. But these preliminaries must be gone through, because Chicago, which put up S150.0O0. must be given a chance to get the cash back from the delegates, in the shape of hotel, restaurant, taxi and other charges. So the convention must be strung out and this "keynote" is doing it.

What a bore it is! Mr. Hoover can do no wrong, the Democrats can do no right. Two weeks hence a Democratic "keynoter" will reverse the process. But just now Mr. Hoover Is being pictured as a compendium of oil the virtues, the repository of a'l intelligence, the distillation of all courage, the rock of all convictions.

"Keynoter" Dickinson has a booming, monotonous voice. The audience is smoking and taking the words from the rostrum amplifier from which Dickinson's voice comes ns though he were announcing trains in an immrncc, echoing railroad station. The keynote finished at 1 p.m. and the de'egntes pave a shout of relief. So the first session came to an end.

Conlin's Widow Loses Contest of His Will Surrogate Hetherington in Queens has ruled against Mrs. Amy Conlin in the action she brought to contest th? will left by her late husband, John Conlin, of 31-32 8th Lon? Island City, who was shot and killed in 1931 by Jrrnes Dc Pew, a friend vf Mrs. Conlin. On his deathbed Conlin willed all to his brother. James.

Under th? law. liowver. Mrs. Conlin will a'Jsut $2,500 of the $7,500 estate. SHAVING I'LAMv TO i Continued from Pag 1 respondent this morning with the announcement: I "Good morning, sir.

Seven-fifteen and the temperature Is 66 degrees." All that she omitted was the word fahrenheit. Chicago is nothing if ot cfHcient about its municipal pruie. Here is new one music is com-I In? from a great series of amplifiers suspe nded over the center of the auditorium, music from an Invisible organ, perhaps in New York or San Francisco. It is twice as loud as the usual band. Science contrib-! utes to this convention and each contribution is noisier than the one before.

His litea of Humor? Now the doors are open, delegates and visitors begin to file in. The music begins again and the band- Chicago has made marvelous improvements along the shore of Lake Michigan. The Michigan Boule-vnrd. with its towering hotels, its smart shops, its expanses of green, its bronze statues, its great fountains and the blue of the water reaching to the horizon, is superb. London's Mall, Paris' Champs Ely-sees, Berlin's Unter den Linden, are no finer than this.

But a few streets behind Michl- i gan Boulevard lies squalor eheap business buildings, poor dwellings, small shops, all streaked with the grime and smoke of this Industrial metropolis. There isn't much smoke new, because the factories are closed, but the grime remains a reminder cf the boom era that closed In 1929. The job of this convention's candi- Delegates Slow to Arrive It's now 10:30 a.m., Just hnlf an hn. before this convention is scheduled to start, and there aren't 30 persons in the arena, which scats 2,000. Vast tiers of Vacant seats rise on all sides.

The band an American Legion organization in white enamel helmets continues to play, but the atmosphere remains hushed, subdued, uninspiring. It is so quiet one can hear the shouts of the hawkers and newsboys outside. Now, there is the first touch of artinn Tti. "Knvnnter" Snnotnr t. Dickinson of Iowa mounts the rostrum and pose for photographers.

Behind him a men's glee club from! Columbus, Ohio Ohio seems too full 0f glee clubs bursts into song. Large men. bald, with fat naunrhes. very collegiate in their songs and cheers, The close harmonizing sounds sour at this hour of the morning. Start Broadcasting Up behind the rostrum are the radio broadcasters in their little sound-proof cubicles.

I can see them moving about behind panes of plate M-v Wiliam Hard, is and closing in his glass tank, as if he were a goldfish. But Hard is gasp- in, u.nrr!. Intn mirronhone. so are the others words, words, words from th Bmpliflcrs, int0 microphone, cast into the air wltn th plenlltude of raindrops, but not f0 0 making this hcd parth crtilc Nnw haUf.ri(,s ot Kiipe iiChts in saiiories are turned on. casting a brisht vellow light across the scene the llgnt ot late aucrnoon.

The pipe organ renders a sad, slow-tune. The atmosphere is getting more and more lugubrious. The organ bursts into jazz, with the performer running his hands up and down in sickening chromatic intervals. The effort is as if one had eaten too much whipped cream. The Zero Hour Eleven o'clock the zero hour.

The third full. Thousands of vacant seats; not even all the boxes are occupied Never before has this happened at the opening of a national convention. One explanation is that jea's were sold this time, not given free. Forty dollars for a "season" ticket, Vi.30 a seat for a single session Thus did the Chicago committee of businessmen hope to the guarantee which brought the Republicans here to convene. But the tickets haven't sold well.

The public either isn't interested or hn.n't the cash. Po the rf vacant sr-itr. stare dv.t-man Simeon D. in the face as he raises his gavel to pictures at 11:10 a.m. The ftar' is late, the radio technicians are retting irritated, the delegates a little tired.

The Columbus male choristers are at it asain with What do von suppose guess "The Chorus" from "Fans'." Th menre is "The Chocolate Soldier." How martial these singing Ohlo-ans are. Celebrities of Press Celebrities of the press: Walter Lippman, Claude O. Bowers. H. L.

Mencken. Will Rogers, William Allen White, dozens of others. What a composite newspaper this group could turn out. In this town is the Chicago Tribune, which, with magnificent arro-aance. calls itself "the world's greatest newspaper.

Circulation 800.000." We Americans are proud of ourselves, but last week in Washington Dr. Nitobe. editor of the Toklo Nichl Nirhi and the Osaka Mainichi. told be the combined circulation ot his two papers in Japan is 5.000.000! Fven at that there isn't a single Japanese newspaper correspondent coveriue this convention. Behind me sits Sir Willmott Levis, distinguished Washington cerrrspondent of the London Times, 'ho has just cabled as follows to paper: "For purposes of this ennvrntion th" PeD'ib'Ican partv is Le th" Democra'ic rrty rvmi-Mmdc' and 'h pevi-n De Pe'iv fill f'vthrr heh'nd Mrr Ruth Haina McCormick.

for-m'-r frm -horn f'ani'toi 'Pink ten'- drf'st-t1 for By Democrats Dickinson Says Hoover Made Unsurpassed Kecorri Despite This Continued from Pf I I woiua nave umie more inau an uie other Presidents had done in the '14 major economic dislocations which have gone before. But our President planned a campaign to deal with the unprecedented situation in which" the world found Itself in the back-wash of the greatest of wars. With financial panic averted, with Industrial peace assured, the Executive moved rapidly to mitigate unemployment distress. However, no action of Government or of people could stay the march of the insidious enemy within our gates. Unemployment and suffering were Inevitable.

To relieve this to the fullest possible measure, the President set up in Washington a national unemployment committee to co-operate with the States both In finding employment and in relieving the needy. There was generous response from every State and with the co-operation of the people the President was able to resist rising clamors for a Federal dole. Europe Off em Contrast Contrast this picture of a stable social order, the people united in aid to their less fortunate fellows, with the chaos in many countries abroad. There revolution followed revolution. Government after government fell.

Battle and bloodshed became an almost every-day occurrence. This was the foreign situation only a year ago. Drastic action was necessary if the international finan cial structure was to be preserved. Herbert Hoover took that action. He proposed and the other Powers quickly agreed to a one-year moratorium on' reparations and war debts.

Germany was saved from financial chaos that would have involved the entire world. With this catastrophe averted, the President continued to wage the battle against depression on a hundred fronts in the United States. Before Congress assembled last December, President Hoover prepared for it the most far-reaching rehabilitation and reconstruction program that has ever been designed by any leader in any country under any circumstance. Created Finance Body Foremost in this plan was the creation of the Reconstruction Finance1 Corporation with reserves of $2,500,000,000 to furnish necessary credit otherwise unattainable. As Herbert Hoover poured out his tremendous energies and abilities upon the altar of public service and the welfare of all of the people, what of the Democratic opposition? For two long years they hampered the President at, everv turn Through a highly subsidized press bureau.

Democratic leaders, Democratic Senators and Democratic Congressmen sought to distort his every word; to belittle his every effort at human and economic relief; to impugn his every motive; to frustrate his every move. Their orders were to "smear Hoover." Upon his shoulders the anvil chorus of Democracy placed the responsibility for every ill at home and abroad. 'Overplayed Their Hand' As have been expected, they overplayed their hand. With the nation threatened by Its greatest economic crisis, people demanded that partisan politics be submerged In the general welfare. Having no program of their own, they naturally and wisely followed the President, who alone had a workable program.

But after they had assisted in partially translating this plan into law, our Democratic friends were no longer able to contain their hopes of victory within the sphere of the good of the nation. On the all essential proposition of balancing the budget, they elected to follow their own course. And with what result? The Democrats in the House of Representatives flouted their own leadership; their tax bill was completely rewritten by the revolting Democratic majority; their economy measure was torn to shreds. Democratic sponsors call for undue inflation of the national currency. The safety of the country requires the maintenance of the gold standard.

The value of the American dollar must be maintained throughout the world. Nor was this moribund issue the sum total Of the products of the master minds of Democracy. They proposed billions In bond Issues for unnecessary and unproductive public works, presumably on the theory that when your budget is unbalanced when your outgo exceeds your income you can squander yourself into prosperity. 'The Ghost of 18W In their efforts thus to debase the dollar bv flat money and other equally unsound financial schemes, the Democrats stalked forth with the ghost of U96. The Farm Board has been the butt, of much criticism, the greater part of which is unjust.

We have heard much abuse of the board's operations in stabilisation of cotton and wheat by their financing of cooperative to purchase these commodities, but we have heard very little of the fact that by their entry into the market in February during the crop year of 1930 and again in November of the crop year they stemmed the panic which hed broken in agricultural prices. Hie Farm Board held prices In each of these two crnos above world levels to such a decree that the very moderate estimate of the mount realized by the American farmers pver and above what they Seek to Enjoin City's Effort to Take From Thoroughfare Residents of Glenwood Road, between Flatbush Ave. and Amersfort Place, have begun a legal battle to keep the city from making so-called Improvements and chancing the character of the thoroughfare. Four of them applied today to Justice Conway in Supreme Court for an order which will require the city to show caiw! why it should not be enjoined from going ahead with plans to pave the street. This plan contemplates the removal of the malls from the center of the street, which residents are anxious to preserve.

Their removal, they say, would make of that section of Glenwood Road "Just an ordinary street" and would depreciate tne value of their property. They claim that Glenwood Road, between Flatbush Ave. and Amersfort Place, is a private street; thnt it has never been legally opened nor dedicated to the city for public purposes. The petition submitted to Justlrs Conway says that last December the property owners attempted to assert their rights by serving notice on Controller Berry that the laving of the big Avenue trunk sewer in 1902 was an illegal trespass bv the city on Glenwood Road, and demanding the sewer be removed. So far they have received no answer.

Last OctoDer the Board of Estimate passed a resolution to pave that portion of Glenwood Road The residents say the city will trespass unlawfully 0n their property. The plaintiffs are Clarence Horn. 2714 Glenwood Road; Hilma A. Ullholm, 2724 Glenwood Road-Rosa Beye, 1488 Flatbush Ave. and Lillian Weitzman, 2707 Glenwood Road.

Mrs. Varc Leads Field With 159 In Women's Coif Ardmore. Jim 11 rm a- u- fxo early finishers completed the second round of the 54-hole medal plav in the Wnmun'c Paetan. rwl -1 onijj luuay. anotner former national champion, Mrs.

Glenna Collett Vare, replaced the former t.ttnt n-v. i.j the field at the conclusion of the iirsc i noies yesterday. Shooting a par-breaking 74 today Mrs. Vare raised her total for the two rounds -to 159. vHnuerDccK, lormer national title holder, who led the field at the con clusion of the first round with a 78.

could go around in no better than 84 strokes today, bringing her total to 162, three strokes behind Mrs. Vare. Martha Parker, the Metropolitan champion, who took an 82 yesterday made a total of 165 for the two rounds. Other results: UTTOim M. Sml'h 95 fi7loj Mrs.

J. WooMln nt 94195 Francis Wllllsms 8S 90175 Mrs. Marlon Turpls S7 Sfl 173 Mrs. Leo Federman 87 R7 174 jviminu nsner 93 90 R7 Mrs. J.

L. Anderson 93 94 1R7 Mrs. Henry 93 89 1 B.I Edith Qnler 87 BS 17J LOST AND FOUND Lett and found dTerttsenieot of will br earl Saturday. ra voivt or oostr" A4nrtUrwtrH luirM In lai iol 4 rami mIu Tkt mil BHVADClttt Jnfoy at tt tt I'm t4 si nation l.TU ay Hmm au ml.mm art ana nrofftfetffl through th orrey mlUlr pi jrnmnl frirl(r, llnlny. BgLB OF COMMERCIAL BOOKS AND FILES Lost; on B.

M. T. Brlphton line; reward Reswick J. Avrutls. 233 Broad, way, N.

Y. O. BArclay 7-3040. DIAMOND PIN Lost; Mondnv. In Loeser a or ADrjham Straus'; gold, with dia- in platinum.

Reward. Phnna SHore Rond 6-4214 DOo Lost; brown and white collie pup; Sunday morning, vicinity president Si reward. 1313 President St. LAfavette 3-8047 DOOLost; small black spaniel. 1 vearold; high, while reward.

SHore Road 5-4firi9. DOG3 Lost and found may De recovered at the Shelter ot A. S. P. C.

233 Butler St DOCS Lost; Sunday; brown; poller; male; clipped; license B-11631-rt; reward. Phona Windsor neighborhood Lincoln Fosd. Bedford hull pun: uncut ears. Phona PLstbush 2-2R79. Reward.

OOIF BAO -Lo5t; with 11 clubs; whita canvas, brown leather trim; reward. Kinder return to 900 Ocean Ave. MONEY Lost: sum of cash. Sundav. 2 near front of 2M Lincoln Place.

Finder please call at Apt. 1-E. that address Reward. OVERNIOHT BAG Lost; Sundav: containing children'a clothes: in taxi on Flatbjsh reward. RING Lost; 3-stone diamond; below Henry et on Brooklyn Heights.

Reward. 4-760? E' PBrlC- 8t- MA1 RING Lost: yellow gold, lour diamonds, near Sheepshead Bav M. station; reward. Phone SHeepshead 3-13B8. RING Loat; diamond cluster, betwpfn Villcpigue's and Parkslda Ave.

Reward. BUcknv.nster 2-1D75 WRIST WATCH Lost: lady's, white go (Vogell. In cherry and cream-colored taxi Reward. BOuth 8-2234. SPECTACLES Lost: white gold mounting, black cae with name 'Hoeckcr'; between 3d St.

and Oownnus canal. 42t 8t between 7-R Brooklvn; reward. APplcgnte 7-0407. WALLET Lost small black wallet con-tainlng life membership card In Mssonia Lodae and other narjers, at coun'T in Nassau Branch National Cltv Bank on June 11. Please return same by mail to the bank.

Keep ea.sh as reward. S200 REWARD Return nf ladva platinum ring. Irc center diamond, surrounded bv 30 or 40 chips, also dinner ring with 6 diamonds anrt 25 sapphires and diamond chips; rings on safety ptn when lost In Brooklvn on June ll or 12. F. H.

Ztndle. Inc. Olabv 4-0418 PKRSO.NAL WILL not be responsible for any ronrected bv anv one other than mvse'f, WHltam P. Calhoun, 11B-33 192d ft' Albans, L. I.

OF PEACK MULLER. 930 Wash. Inaton Hobnken. handles personal ma's Everett Sanders of Indiana, who is reported to have been chosen as Republican national chairman, at a conference held at the White House Sunday afternoon. Mr.

Sanders is a former member of Congress who served as secretary to President Coolidge. He is sergeant-at-arms of the Republican Convention. President Hoover is reported to have decided to pick Mr. Sanders to manage his campaign because he is young, vigorous, loyal and not mixed up in any of the Jealousies or intrigues that have been current in the present Republican high command. Bonus Orator Dies in House How Local Solons Voted on Bonus Fale Purrm.

CnlAmdo Bulldinf. Washington, June 14 Brooklyn and Long Island Congressmen voted as follows yesterday on the question of taking up the soldier's bonus: For Democrats: r.laek, Carley, Cullen, De-laney. Lindsay, Rudd and Som-ers, alt of Brooklyn; Brunner of Querns. Against-r Democrat C'rller of Brooklyn. Against Republican: r.nron of Nassau.

Continued from Page 1 never would have voted to put $1,118.000000 In additional taxes on the American pecp'e. Knows Bill Cannot Pass "I know this bill is going to pass the House. What its fate will be in the Senate I do not know, but I do know that if it reaches the President It will be vetoed and I also know it cannot pass over a veto." This remark brought applause from the Republican side. Crisp closed with the statement that he considered "the sacrifice of my political life is but a small thing to protect the thousands of suffering people In this country." Jersey Sleuth Raps Kidnap Case Bungle Behind closed doors the World Association of Detectives, private investigation men, opened their annuel convention today at the Hotel New Yorker. Criticism of the New Jersey State Police in the Lindbergh case was voiced by Frank L.

Gar-barino, a detective from' Atlantic City, who is vice president of the association. He said that the State Police had "blundered" from the start. He was particularly emphatic in his criticism of the manner in which Dr. John F. Condon, go-between for the Lindberghs, paid to a man in a cemetery in the Bronx.

FIT CONVENTION 3 V1- state of efficiency and our a national defense." won on constructive issues." sublimated before patriot- U. S. Court Limits Dry Prosecution In Case of Stills The Circuit Court of Appeals has considerably circumscribed prosecution of persons arrested for possession of stills designed for bootleg liquor manufacture, it was disclosed today In Brooklyn Federal Court. The disclosure was made by Assistant Federal Attorney Alfred C. McKenzie, following the sentencing of Peter DeVito, Jamaica strikebreaker, to pay a fine of $500 and remain two years on probation, DeVito pleaded guilty to conspiracy to possess an unregistered still.

A Jury before whom he was tried on the same charge a few weeks ago failed to reach a verdict. In pleading to the conspiracy charge, DeVito's counsel contended and McKenzie agreed, the defendant conceded that he was guilty of conspiracy to commit that which the Circuit Court has ruled is not a crime. Besides pleading guilty to conspiracy to possess an unregistered still, DeVito alsj pleaded guilty to two other counts in the indictment. They charged conspiracy to pas-session of mash and conspiracy to possess equipment designed for manufacturing liquor at 91-24 182d Jamaica. Initially convicted for conspiracy to manufacture liquor in connection with the seizure of the still were five laborers who were arrested while Installing it.

Joseph H. Wackerman, defense counsel, appealed from that conviction. The Circuit Court ruled that the still in the case "not having been connected with a boiler or in position over a fire, being new and not yet having been used" did not come within the scope of the statute concerning possession of unregistered stills. Former Police Inspector Thomas W. Mullarkey and the letter's son, William, who had been ir dieted in connection with the case, are listed as fugitives from justice.

Union President Is Kidnaped and Robbed of $7,000 Edward White, president of the New York Photo Engravers Union, Local No. 1, was robbed of $7,000 In Nassau Manhattan, this morning, he reported to the police, by three men who kidnaped him and took him in an auto to the waterfront, where he was compelled to walk to the roof of a six-story tenement at 20 James Slip. White told the police that, although one of the bandits hailed him by name, he did not know the man. SHore Road 6-7000 would have realized otherwise is between $2,000,000,000 and 000,000. It matters little if the Government loses $150,000,000 for the savings it made to homes of farmers throughout this whole land.

It was throwing a regiment Into the front of the battle to lose, but saved millions. How Party Aided Farmers Directly and indirectly, the Federal Government has, during the last three years, poured Into the agricultural Industry nearly As I said before, grievous as his suffering may be, no Urmer can deny the undeviating Iriend-ship of the Republican party. Since the beginning of the economic crisis the Democratic party has shown an utter lack of cohesion on every important issue, and on none has it been more divided than on the tariff. Its leaders have run the scale from free trade to the highest possible protection. With falling prices and depreciated currencies overseas, there stands just one bulwark for the sal.

vation of our people. Without the rates of the Hawley-Smoot act of 1930, we would long since have been inundated by a flood of cheaply produced foreign products. Gentlemen of the opposition cried to high heaven against some of the rates that were being written into the bill. But while they thus wailed, they were not only voluntary but eager partners in the writing of duties for their local and State industries which in many cases even surpassed what stanch protectionist Republicans believed were necessary. Cites Votes on Tariff In the Senate alone 1,010 votes were cast for increases or against decreases by Democrats during consideration of the last tariff measure.

And the Democrats furnished the margin of votes that were necessary for final enactment of the measure! Even more recently In Congressional consideration of the budget balancing tax bill we have had further illustrations of the avidity with which the Democrats pursue high tariff rates. They generously supported duties on copper, coal, oil and lumber. And all this after two years of the most bitter and venomous denunciation of the Hawley-Smoot Act! Today partisaashlp is sublimated before patriotism. And yet to my mind there is no greater patriotism than the employment of every effort toward the restoration of normal conditions. And there can be no more dependable means to this end than the re-election of Herbert Hoover as President of the United States.

Hoover Is Called Physical 'Rarity' Washington, June 14 P) Any one with the Idea that the extraordinary burden of the Presidency is damaging HerbTt Hoover's health apparently is all wrong. Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, told a medical gathering last night the President was a "physical rarity," enjoying excellent health. was the man who had charge of it." Straus said that he could not say that the statement was word for woici what Kresel said.

but. that to the rest of his recollection it was. I He was questioned on his rrcol- lection of other testimony Mr. Kresel had midc that daw He said that the acoustics in the grand jury room hid good, and th.v, although I Mr. Krcel's voice was "the voice of a man who had not bem well" it quite audible.

by John W. Davis of counsel for the 'Straus 1 sain r.e run not rememner Kreseis tstimonv regarding a conference of tiirectnrs of the Bank of United States on Jan. 11. 1930. He said he did not remember tes- timony rceardin? the discussion at that meeting of the question of transferring the assets of three financial corporations to three safe- i ty deposit corporations, all affiliates of the bank.

He said he did not recall Kresel saying that the Superintendent of Banks should be consulted before the transactions was put through. ih mZ lMrn i1 Judge Harris, that the prosecution muit prove the exact words Kresel used, Davis moved that Straus' tes wiiiuuj was denied. i Justm c. Bnen. assistant fore- man of the January grand jury asked regarding hi, recollection of the disputed statement, said that he remembered Kresel saying: "There was something suspiciously wrong with it." After the statement, as recorded.

had been read to h.m he said that It refreshed his recollection but that he couid not vouch for the language. Ford Is People's Choice in Dearborn Detroit, June 14 (P) Out in the "Dearborn school district that bears ti mme. Henry Ford Is the people's choice. He led a field of five candidates In vrcrrtnv's school board election. Note how interestingly and completely the "Eagle's special writers are covering the Republican National Convention.

Read the Chicago dispatcher of Henry Suydam WaHltinpIon of The Knplo Clinton L. Mo slier Albany Corre'ponilrnt Tlif Eaalf. ami of Faith Moore Andrews Me of the Kin Co'itity Republican flelepn-lion, daily in lhe EAGLE am vf NEW CARS-TWO ONLY LaSnlle 343A Roadster 81925 Dclirered Six Wire ff ieei Cadillac V-12 370A PhartonS2630 Ori'rererf Stainlett Wit ITJiee G. A. C.

Trrmt CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY 749 Atlantic Aventi 8703 Fourth Avenne J.nv.rs R. of Ohio, left, and Spnator Simoon D. Pess, rii.Tirman of the Republican National Committee, debating the prohibition muddle in drafting pre-conventlon platform pans. NEvlns 8-2300 ited, Bute Senate, Kow Ruth era coniidemiauy. Tel.

Hoooaen j-tu.