The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

Departments and Features (IUt Bre. 1 Baaia Editerial Sec 1 Pletaree Ma. Wemaa's .1 .4. See. Mlekawaka S.

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Claeeifted Sac 32 PAGES -1- VOL. LIX. NO. 160. ir ntnm, ssociatci raxss wna lxasxd tsiaa saavica SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1932.

TRI OWL ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPEB IN SOUTH BEND PRICE TEN CENTS. mm I I Ill 1 I I I I I 11 1 111 1 I UtLJV 24-6 Kansas Routed by otre Dame, CLAIMS RIVALS SEEK TO FORCE 'PROTEST VOTE" NEW YORIt TALtt FINISHES DRIVE BY ROOSEVELT 1 i I Three Officers Named SCORES first; as Drinkers; Trial Set PASS OFFENSE BAFFLES IRISH 1 1 Secondarr Caught Nap- pins: boon After! Game Opens. JAYHAWKS BADLY MAULED Reach- Three-Yard Line in Third Quartet But Fumble Spoils Chances. STATISTICS. Kaaaaa.

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aaaa Klck-affi, yaraa ta ss Hi. kik-affa raiar raaiMaa' Owi taaiBlea raaavaraa' Tlasaa aat all laat CHASXKS A. CBl'SOCBL Associated Press. MEMORIAL STADIUM. LAW.

RENCE, Nov. Dame's Ramblers found unex pected resistance in their inter sectional football game here to- day, but won from the rJayhawk ers 'of the University Kansas 24 to 6, before a erowdj of J17.818 nectators I The Kansans, who were rated as certain victims of Ramblers' reaction to their defeat L2 to at Pittsburrh last Saturday! sur K. r. GANDHI MAKES THREAT TO GO ON FAST AGAIN By Associated Preiw. BOMBAY, India, Nov.

5. Ma-hatma Gandhi, the nationalist leader, threat ened to renew his recent fast "unto death" today unless thei recently ne gotiated pact of Poona was carried out completely by Caste Hindus. The threat came in a Statement from Poona jail, where Gandhi has been held oandhx. on charges of civil disobedience for: many months. The Mahatma only six weeks ago emerged from a.

six day fast for electoral reforms. HlCICEY NAMES CHANGE DANGER Fbrrtier Congressman Points Out Results if Hoover is Defeated. The inevitable and but natural results that will follow failure to reelect President Hoover, meaning change in the national executive office, were brought out orcibly last! evening in a broadcast from WFAM, The Tribune's broadcasting station, by former I Congressman Andrew J. Hickey, of I-aPorte, republican nominee for congressman from this, the Third, Indiana congressional dis trict. Iti was one of the most powerful and Imost convincing addresses Mr.

Hickey has made in this cam- a rhans-e will mean that noininr will! be done in Washington from November to March and that then a new and untried president will call congress session wim a mew io revising me ianu uuwu-IWard Shirthermore such a char ie will mean from 15 months to two years' "more of delay, uncertainty, business disturbance and business chaos." Asking the question, "is It wise to take this Mr, Hickey answered it by saying "you know it is not. The full text of Mr. Hickevs address follows: 'Next Tuesday the people or the United States will elect a president and a congress to direct the affairs of the nation for the coming years. Their choice will make history. Not merely tne well-being of the United Stales but the peace and welfare of the world may depend upon the men named to fill these high positions, The annals of man record few sit- nations more complex and more rlii9l than that which lies iUSt ahead of us; none wnere mieiu gent and experienced guidance will be more needed or where a ww aaa hflWS CXla Vsat fTkTi- mistake may have graver conse quences.

"FVom the. economic chaos which for years has blighted thei. world the first signs of returning I 3 I Gordon, Spencer and Howlahd Accused by Teacher. Charges of conduct unbecoming officers and violation of department rules are to be filed immediately by Police. Chief Herbert Baugher against Patrolmen Lo gan Gordon) and Zell Spencer and Sergt.

Ralph Howland of the Mishawaka notice force as the re sult of an investigation conducted Saturday morning and afternoon by the board of public safety, assisted by William J. Gardner, a teacher in Mishawaka High school. A board of public safety trial for the three -nolicemen whose be havior is being questioned will be neid uus weeK, according 10 xjt. W. S.

Flack, president of the board. The three are said to have been identified during the private investlration bv Mr. Gardner as those who, according to a previous statement oy tne teacner, orierea him a drink of intoxicating liquor from! a flask while he was acting as gatekeeper at the Mishawaka-Central High school football game Oct. 29 in the Notre Dame stadium. That three "city officials," later corrected to mean policemen in uniform, were seen to empty a flask of liquor during the high school game; was the gist of public remarks reported to nave oeen made by Mr, Gardner last Sunday morninr before a gathering of nearly 300 persons in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Mishawaka.

I Thoscrasainst whom charges are to be filed are men of long standing on the Mishawaka police force, all having clear records, according to Dr. FlackL Spencer has been a member of itheJ department 10 years, Howland for several years and Gordon jomea me oepsruneni in 1929. Dr. Flack Saturday expressed some doubt regarding the probability of proving charges against the three men. stating that Mr.

Gard iner, as far as couta learnea. was the only person who claims he saw the iaileged drinking, and v. i 1 nrlirmn ran be al lowed to testify against himself. ROBBER KILLED, PAL CAPTURED IN GUN BATTLE By Associated Pi-ess. GRAND BAY, Nov.

3. posse late today shot and killed nnm. nt two Imen who are allested to have robbed the First National bank of Pascagoula, or about Friday, and captured the other, i kill in? and capture took lace a amp where some 60 hota were exchanged, Antured rave the name of lw. Flowers, age 28. Qf Laurel, Miss.

He said the dead man A. Dickson, 37, of ggna. Miss. DrUSniSIINn KJKJU ifUl OUH itiKj ENDS TWO Li Vt.S joy niri rfclaa ta fcagaa iua, AZTEC, 1. Nov.

5. Two persons are dead and two others I fuwl TTTk 1 sVn 4 Ti IT were ill todav of food poisoning. Phvalciana said tnev naa eaien imnmncrlv vireoared chili nepper. The dead were Mrs. Mike Hale Upd Von Wlitbank Bloomfield, tiakata aaacaniaa aata twaj.

statements of Henrv L. Humric- snd John G. Nelson, democratic night as they completed the sr- 1 Mr. Humrichouser "The voters of St. Joseph county and the nation will go to the polls Tuesday in wnai is ua mosi im portant election in the long Uis-tory of tne United States and grave sis-sues, hi should be seri 4- 1 i 1 prisingly scored first wipi a baffHai.

He pointed out that such Hoover Pens OwnSpeeches for Campaign WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Persons who have an idea that the president of the United States has an easy job ought to be in close contact with President Hoover, especially in these closing days of a vigorously fought campaign. The president's life in the ordinary times when a campaign is not in progress is a hard life but in a campaign year it is doubly so, especially with a man as conscientious in his desires to do everything he can for the people as is President Hoover. No doubt, most people believe that President Hoover does not write his speeches.

While, of course, it is necessary, owing to the tremendous pressure upon him, to have others obtain facts yet it is true that President Hoover writes his speeches. Most men who work feel at liberty to do as they please after 6 p. but the president's duti might be said never to be finished. In this strenuous period just before the close of the campaign the president's personal stenographer iis called to his office at 9 o'clock at night and at this time he either answers his personal mail or writes his speech that is to be delivered in the immediate future. When the Des Moines, speech was made President Hoover took his office force with htm and the whole manuscript was rewritten on the train en route.

With him also were his mimeograph operator and. the operator's machinery for reproducing. When President Hoover had written the speech as he desired to deliver it and the stenographer had finished typing it, the speech was given to the mineo graph operator who prepared copies lor the newspapers. Probably this information will be of special Interest to those who have an idea that nominees for president do not write their own speeches but leave it to some professor or specialist in speech writing. That may be true of some presidents but it can be said of President Hoover that he writes his own speeches and that he works very hard in doing so.

RURAL VOTE KEY TO COUNTY RACE Farmers Hold Control: Usually Line Up WithG. O. P. BY EYEaSTT BOLUS. The key to the outcome of Tues day's presidential, state and local election in St, Joseph county is held by the farmers whose 7,000 or 7,500 votes control the margin between defeat and victory for both the republican and democratic tickets.

If the rural vote, normally heavi ly republican, remains in the re publican column in its full vol ume, the G. O. P. standard win remain unfurled in St. Joseph county and the city vote of the democrats will not be sufficient to carry their ticket over.

By reverse reasoning the ru rat vnt. la ithar licht for the re publicans or swings democratic in repudiation of all past perform- ances the democrats will claim a victory margin of from anywhere from 1,000 to 7.5UU. xt is general ly regarded as inconceivable, how ever, that such rock-bound repub lican townships as Liberty, i-Jn coin and Union should turn demo cratic Both Sides Worried. The countv leaders of both ma ior partita are admittedly troubled by the situation and time-tried noliticiana have said reouently during the campaign that they are almost at a complete loss to tigure how the rural vets will sTO. Evl- dene or the leaaerr worries is 1 found in the fact that more town ship and town ball rallies have been staged in the 17 ouuying nrecincts than ever before in a presidential campaign.

Tne democrats. vigurviioij linuainc the low prices of farm nmiiiMa in their anneals for a "new deal" amonc the farmers. claim that many of the rural vot ers will go to tne pons 1 ueouj tn vnt the democratic ticket for the first time. This claim of a re volt among the agriculturalists is not worrying the republican lead-n urho Mint out that when the farmers vote they vote republic- A.W an. instead 01 ooiung -irom me party, they claim, the farmer stays away from the polls.

"It Isn't a question of the farm-m tn th mi tl vine precincts turn ing democratic," commented one member of the republican organization with a wide acquaintance throughout the county. "It's the nMritv of s-ettmsr them to the polls and if they come out in the way they did in 192s we win. All or wnicn leaas uus writer CaBtlamaa aa rasa Tva, Calaasa Faar. Princess -1 A ai 'fitai trnn it an PRINCESS ISABEIXE. Nine-year-old Princess Isabelle Pignatelli D'Aragon seems pleased at the prospect of a visit to the United States as she is pictured on arrival at San Francisco.

On her father's Hide the little girl is descended from a long line of Spanish and Italian; royalty, but her mother is an American. RETURN HOOVER SAYS BINGHAM Connecticut Senator Ur ges Indiana to Reelect James E. Watson. United States Senator' Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, in a let ter to The Tribune written from Hartford, that state, makes a plea to the people of Indiana, not only for the reelection of President Hoover but also for the reelection of United States Senator James E. Watson.

He points put that Sen ator Watson is one; of President Hoover's staunchest supporters' and refers to the senator's im portance in affairs of the country in his connection with outstanding senate committees. "With the campaign practically finished and only two days remain ing before the people of Indiana go to the polls to cast their votes which will determine the course of events, not the United States but also in the world, it is well for you to stop and consider the record of the candidates of the two major parties for the presi dency," says Senator Bingham. "To those who have carefully followed the campaign for the past two months and have studied the record made by the two men, one in the white house and the other in the governor's mansion at Albany, N. it ought not to be hard to make a choice. Un the one hand you have a man who is a leader among men who, all through the trying dark days of the period just behind us, bore the brunt of the task of set ting in motion a program of eco nomic recovery which is now es tablished and in action.

On the other hand you have a man whose greatest claim for election rests on his promises of what he will do if elected, which promises are im possible of fulfillment. Willing to Change? "Are you going to be willing to change the tried and known lead ership of Mr. Hoover for that of Mr. Roosevelt who, during the en tire campaign, has failed to outline any plan for dealing with the depression? I am sure as thoughtful, serious minded citizens who believe in America and the future of America you are going to vote to keep ornce that great lead er and most raitniui or puoiic servants. Herbert Hoover.

"Beside voting for Mr. Hoover himself it is your duty to see that he is provided with a republican senate and house of 'representatives so that he can carry out his plans for the future through the enactment of Important constructive legislation. This he cannot do with a hostile' congress. One of President Hoover's staunchest supporters is your own senior senator, James E. Watson.

You owe it to President Hoover and to your state to see to ft that he is returned to the senate. i "Through his faithful service. untiring efforts, keen ability and pleasing personality he has won the respect and friendship of his colleagues in the senate, tie was chosen by the republicans of that body to be their leader. As a member of the important committees on finance, banking and currency, immigration, interstate commerce, privileges and elections snd rules Senator Watson holds a position of power trust' in the senate which the stat of Indiana can ill afford to lose; You have it in your power to give your state and country six more years '01 Senator Watson's faithful service. I know you will not misuse that power.

Prodigy. i i 7: L'-y I tat --it I Asaoclatcd Pren PImho. ELMER SCHONEBSRGER. Psychologists sy three-year-old Elmer J. Schoneberger of Los Angeles has the) mental development of a child of 13.

He discusses such subjects as electricity, economics, history and aviation. COURT REFUSES TO FREE INSULL Denies Plea in Athens on Point Regardirrg New Treaty, By Aaaoelalad Prut. ATHENS, Nov. 5. Samuel In- sull, a tired old man whose hands trembled, stood in the; court of appeals today: while a judge told him that he would! have to remain under arrest pending extradition proceedings to America.

take him back to indictment in Chi- He is under cago for embezzlement and lar ceny in connection -with the collapse of the Middle West Utilities company, parti off the vast holdings which once were his. For several weeks he has es caped return to the United States. He left France for Italy and Italy for Greece, each time just ahead of an order for; his arrest. For a while he was safe- here, but this week an extradition treaty be tween Greece, and the United States finally went Into effect. He was arrested at bis hotel Friday.

The legal point todays pro ceedings was to, determine whether the new treaty Is retroactive. The court held that itels, and the ruling means that Insult win be detained! while the extradition proceedings continued. Cristos LadasV his Greek attor ney, ma what he could to err ect his client release. He contended that the treaty was not retroactive, that proof of the; charges against Mr. Insun never; had been submitted, that a warrant for his arrest was illegal without such proof, and that furthermore he was ready to submit documentary evidence of his client's innocence.

All during the argument Mr. Insull sat beside his lawyer, fol lowing the proceedings closely, but not understanding a word of what was for, it was all in I i 1 Insull was granted permission late tonight to be removed to a nursing home tomorrow or Monday. 'l His attorneys contend; he is in poor neaith. i 1 I KUESPERT BANS "PEP" PARADES BY ANY ISCHpOL "No more This, was the edict laid down Saturday night ByJ Chief rof Police John B. Kuespert i against any further use of the city streets by high school or1 university student bodies for "pep meetings, following scores of reports Friday night of vandalism.

tx "This should not be 1 police problem, Chief Kuespert de clared. "Control iof such situa tions should be in the realm of the school authorities, "but since it appears, that no effective control over the students is exerted by the public school faculties, the police must 'act. "If the young people of the city do not realize that when they are allowed to parade, they are granted a privilege which means some i inconvenience to other groups of people and that the privilege- should be appreciated and not abused, tnen ail that can be done is to withhold any further permits to parade. OT course, jfx the privilege is withheld from, high school stu dents. It cannot be consistently granted university students.

Thus the well behaved "elements in all school bodies have only the hoodlum elements to blame! Four Months of Chaos Seen if Roosevelt Wins. 6IVES 12 TALKS IN DAY 15,000 Stage Ovation as President Speaks in St Paul; Points to Gains. By Associated Press. AUDITORIUM, St Paul, Nov. 5.

Summing Up the Issues of his drive for reelection. President Hoover tonight launched out again at the democratic party as seeking to "play upon discontent" and resorting "to the oldest trick of politics by stimulating a protest vote" against him. The chief executive asserted, as he drew -his campaign near to its climax, that the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt next Tuesday-would "mean four whole months in which there can be no definition of national policy." It would be a year, he declared, before, the democrats could "validate their promises and their new deal." A throng that overflowed into aisles and jammed the doors of this 15.000 capacity gave Mr. Hoover a thunderous reception as he appeared.

Applause echoed around him for four minutes. Overflow crowds listened outside. i Gives Dozen Talks, Even as he spoke tonight the president looked to the -west and the swift dash that win carry him to California to cast a republican vote. His address topped a dozen he delivered during the 'day as he sped across Illinois and Wisconsin. The chief executive asserted "our opponents" have sought to build up "a fantastic fiction" that the republican party has been responsible for the depression.

Democratic leaders, he said; have "demonstrated their total lack of understanding of the real situation with which the government! must deal if we are ever to find our way out of this Citing what he called the reliefs" in the "whole democratic program," he asserted that Under such measures "the nation would collapse," On the republican side of the ledger, the chief executive enumerated 21 measures "adopted by the republican administration' in aid of the nation's economic situation, and cited "evidences of recuperation of the country under these measures. i Points to Increase. 1 He said the demand for elee trical power had increased by eight per cent during the four months since the adjournment of the "democratic house, that bank deposits had Increased by in the same that a new high for the year was reached in boot and shoe production in October, and that 1,000,000 men had returned to work in four months. Turning then directly to Roosevelt, the president quoted him as saying in New York Friday night he had been "scrupulously to make no idle promises, to raise no false hopes." "In St Louis last, night. Mr.

Hoover said, "I gave a list of more than, a dozen unclarified promises, some of which certainly raised high hopes. "Our opponents have devoted themselves in the last few days to the idea that the republican party is endeavoring to 'scare' the American people. I have never found them easily scared. Quoting the democratic nominee as saying at the same time that the tariff commission had investigated duties on only 73 commodities in two the president asserted "again he has been-misinformed and is broadcasting misinformation to the American, people." He said the commission had con side red more than 250 items. THE WEATHER.

SUNDAY, NOV. IMS. Indiana Partly cloudy to cloudy; possibly lisht 1 bowers near Ohio rtrer, tUcbt- ly wanner tn north and central portions today; Monday local showars. Lower Mlchlcaii Partly cloudy to cloudy and sllshtly wanner, possibly showers In north portion ay tonifnt; Monday, abowcra. Illinois Partly cloudy to cloudy, allsht- ty warmer in central and north portions today; Monday, unsettled wttn local snow- en.

Monday nn rises, sets, 4:80. SOUTH BEND TEMPEBATUSJL The temperature la Sooth Bend for the last 14 boars ending at o'clock this moraine; as recorded by Tn Tribune's ael recordinc thermometer was as follows: Nov. p. m.u. ST 1 p.

J' p. Rt 2 p. 4 la p. BS p. 9.

4 p. 13 mldntsht p. as. Nor. p.

as la. p. av a. 1 Maximum, minimum, tl. Democrat Planks Offer Help to All Classes, He Claims.

SPEAKS. AT TAMMANY MEET False Economy' Charged; Foresees "Better Days" if Party Wins. By Ajaoctated Praia. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Nov. 5.

Franklin D. Roosevelt closed his campaign tonight with a call to all classes or citizens to rally behind the demo cratic party to help bring: America "to better days." In a speech delivered at' the customary Tammany rally with which New York democrat usually close their campaign, the democratic presidential nominee said that the doctrine of present day democracy had already been outlined in the series of speeches that he had taken to all sections of the country since he started his campaign. "Tonight we set the seal upon that program." he said. "After Tuesday we go forward to rthe great task of Its accomplishment and. we trust, to its fulfillment.

"There can only one great rprindple to guide our course in "the coming years. We have learned the lesson that extravagant, advantage for the few ultimately depresses the many. "To our cost we have seen how as the foundations of the false structure are undermined an come down together. We must put be- hind us the idea that an uncontrolled, unbalanced economy, creating paper -profits for a relatively small group, means or ever can mean prosperity Mr. Roosevelt said that the hopes and ambitions that had struggled for realization on farms, in cities, In factories, among business men and in the homes had found at length a common meeting ground in the democratic program.

FATHER DOHENY OF NOTRE DAME WINS ROTA POST The Rev. Dr. William J. Do-heny, of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame, bas "become the first American to be admitted as an advocate and attorney of the Roman Rota tribunal, according to an Associated Prev dispatch Saturday night from Vatican City. The Rota, constitutes one branch of the supreme court of the holy see.

Dating from the 13th century, it decides delicate ecclesiastical cases. Including suits for the annulment of marriages. Its pleadings and decisions are all in and are secret, the names of the parties being given as or Z. The requirements of the Rota are reputed the strictest of any law court in the worlds It admits as advocates and attorneys only those doctors of' Canon and-- Roman law who successfully terminate a special course of three years legal practice at the rota. The Notre Dame priest studied with Canonists from all parts of the world.

A hundred or more such candidates, representing 30 nations, enroll annually for special studies in legal procedure. WOMAN. KILLED STARTING FIRE By Associate Pws-- FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Nov. 5. Mrs.

Charles Meade, are 56. was burned fatally at her home today. when a can of kerosene expioaea as she was pouring the liquid into a stove, to start a fire. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Ind Nov.

5. Three children, of Rastus Beck, farmer living near here, were burned, two late today when Albert. 22, attempted to start a fire and the kerosene exploded. GERMANY GOES TO POLLS TODAY By AaaocUtad Preae. BERLN, Nov.

5. With a veiled threat o- violence from Adolf Hitler's naxis, with a stern order for peace from the government, Germany's fifth major political cam paign oz the year came 10 an ena inignc -TnmnrKiw the voters, selectinr members or a new reicnsxag, wui make their choice once more between Hitler and Chancellor Franz von 1 TWO ROB ARIZONA BANK. Bt Ataoctated CI-EMENCEAU, Ariz Nov. 5. Two men wearing" halloween masks robbed the bank of Clemen-ceau today of between $5,000 and tSrttoaPata Zl I'M- S-v ryvw i 1 1 Party Leaders Confident.

ling pass offense that produced a touchdown on a sustained drive less than four minutes after the game 'started. I The Notre Dame secondary was caught flat-footed wnenf tiaiioacK nimic Smith's abort toss Cleared the defenders and was, captured by Quarterback Elmer Schaake, who ran unmolested 10 yards for Kansas toucnoown. i Notre Dame retaliated immedi ately after receiving the Ttickoff and scored the first of four touch-Hmima thiw nf them on 'lonsr runs by Nick TJukats, Sheeketski and George ana ue other on a short end fweep by Mike Koken. I Lakats Runs 45 Ysrds. TjiVata amnxhed the line and rri 4S vards to the roal behind the deadly Notre Dame blocking that eventually lert tne jaynawss badly mauled.

I Rambler backfield com bination entered the contest aT the start of the second periods when the score was tied at 6. They were the wispy quarterback. Chuck Jaskwhich, Melinkovich, 1 Koken and Sheeketski. i Suddenly out of the scramble anrtnted Sheeketski on a 60-yard gallop over the goal line! 7 Jaskwhich kicicea overme sroawr bar for the extra point, but the kick was nullified by a holding penalty. Kansas was the aggressor in the early momenta of the third 'quarter and reached the Notre Dame three-yard line but Schaake? fumbled and the ball was recovered by Capt.

Paul Host for the Ramblers. ..,11 First Downs. i laviinknvich shook himself loose on a line charge and out ran two Jayhawks on a 70-yardi race to the goal line fori the score that left no doubt of the outcome. The final touchdown was produced on a march; that started as the Notre Dame 40-yard line. ivvhere Jaskwhich deposited Schaake's punt.

sneeaetsKi, sae-linkovich and Koken'i all had rja hand in the charge, and Koken went over on a wide sweep around Kansas left end from the three- yard mark, i AitArthr. Notre Dame i made ll first downs to Kansas, seven. and 407 yards at scrimmage to vi, Kansas completed four seven CaatlaaaA as Pas Par, Saart Sartlai Scores tVOCAL. Kotte Dama, 34: Kansas, a Mlcblcaa City. Si; atunawaaa, I OTbTEB scoses.

UUMmii TnHUm. a. 1 a Ohio staU. 30; Nortnwbrii. ia- PmnarlTaDJaJ I Bouthars Caurornia.

ai: vampmia, i. Pordue. 17: CUtest. -s. I Pordham.

14: St. Mary's, Additional scores' tt aportd paces. A taaie ahawlaff saajar aarty iN th( Tr-ition Mliv rw 2 um.hiiMfi Niiintv rhiiinnin. county chairman, issued Saturday m. a ganisauon or ineir iorces ior luesosy awumj 1 Mr.

Nelson "The election on Tuesday In St. Joseph county will give an un precedented majority to Kooseyeii. JdCNUti ana we ntirt- national. I state and coun ty democratic ticket. t'Verycon-servitively the county will give to the democrats at least an majority.

Personally, I feel that the election may reach land-slide proportions, in which case hesitate to name any figurea "In. this con- johm o. kklson. nection it is only proper that I take the oppor tunity to wans ue many -uwu-aands of citizens, not only demo- mtn but also republicans and in dependents, who have so willingly contributed their ume ana energy to bring about the conditions ana sentiment which now assure the election of the democratic ticket." (v lyrto ously considered by every voter in the nation, are at stake, "We must determine whether the great, sane and practical Tiro exam of aw a. 111 HUMRICHCWSXR.

tation which the republican party and Herbert Hoover have put into effect is to De-reuunea or oe scuttled for the destructive vagaries of th democratic nartv. We must determine whether the wages, the homes and tne uveunooa a mH workmen are to be rnnhnl bv the opposition's Plan to let down the bars for invasion of markets from abroad. Jnsenh countv. the state and the nation will hold to -Hoo ver." i..