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Show The Herald Americanism Driving through the scenic weit itt'ii ft i.u got 17 miles to the gallon unit haul lour blowouts. - With which are combined Volume 23. Number 1C.'!. iirtnAruvwiii Today LUCAN, 193.") yLjVi. Rockefeller at 93. A Little Politics. The Forgotten York. New HiiT Many happy returns, and many more birthdays to John D. Rockeyears feller, who is ninety-threold. He predicts that he will live to be a hundred years old, and will probably live beyond one hundred, for he has made a science of wise living. The world wishes him as many He more years as he chooses. used the energy of his youth accumulating hundreds of millions, and with the assistance of his son has given away hundreds of millions, to education, science, and a ceaseless fight against disease. More important than this, John D. Rockefeller has demonstrated the importance of organization in industry, as opposed to wasteful competition. History will remember him gratefully for that fifty thousand years hence. Governor Smith has said that he will support the "The Democratic party," without mentioning candidates, and Governor Roosevelt, "not looking too close," acgratitude Governor cepts with Smiths qualified assistance. Mr. McAdoo was talking "mysHiram Senator teriously" with and some Democrats Johnson, will senator the suphope that port Roosevelt. Borah and Johnson have said they would not support Hoover, but both might hesitate about walking out of the party to support si range idols. e New York, where this is written, is a city of great towers, bridges and tunnels, great fortunes and energy. All the world knows about THAT city of New York. New 'I here is a forgotten York." corresponding to Governor Roosevelts "Forgotten Man," not You see part of so well known. South street, it walking along north of the Brooklyn bridge, at the edge of the East river, where the big ships come in, unload their cargoes of bootleg products and hurry away. You pass the James Ship gospel mission, with enormous signs that tell you prepare to meet thy God, where will you spend be sure vour sins eternity?, will find you out, etc. The place is closed now, but there will be a meeting for seamen at seven this evening. There aren't anv renl seamen along there, except bootleg seamen, and they are too busy. You see men lying in the not sun on the sidewalks. One is in a drunken sleen, his opened hiu.ds callouses covered with prove hard work, has nails broken. He has given up looking fur a job for the day. The next man, also asleep on the stones, has the red handle of a toothbrush sticking out of his hip pocket. There is more hope for him, perhaps. Beyond, five or six men using one end of a large packing case, are playing cards, while more look on. They are gambling, otherwise there would be no spectators. All are poor, but poverty does not prevent gambling. Just beyond them with a large scoop shovel a man is filling boxes with cracked ice and thousands of huge gray shrimps from Flori (Continued on Rage Six) BAND CONCERT IS SET FOR FRIDAY The first of a probable series of summer band concerts to be given by the class in band instruction offered by Director A. T. Henson of the Logan city schools instrumental music department has been set for Friday at 7 bandm. The tabernacle Logan p. stand will iikeiy be used for the occasion, Supt. Louis A. Petersen cf the city schools said Monday morning. Director Henson has a group of who have been 100 youngsters studying with him for the last eight weeks, and are taking a course, sponsored by the city board of education. details are in Full program rocess of development and will Announced later. OF COLLEGE Coming That Fur Witness, She Says SAN "Ive REDRO, Cal, July 11 come out here from ine east takes man" when his blown up," explained Miss Margaret Mahany, when she landed here from the Santa Elisa. "Huh?" said everybody. So Miss Mahanv had to explain that her dad is an officer on the old battleship Utah. The Utah is to be blown up in the Raeitic this fall during licet maneuvers. Of course her fath.r wont be uboard but still, it's a sentimental sort of thing to be with "the old takes mun" when his the count. Thats what Margaret thought, anyway and made a journey in consequence. Now she's bothering naval officials for permission to go along and watch the upheaval. n battle-waggo- Bay Taylor Dies When Car Tips Over Into Canal n (5j Talor IH30-H- Conti-mil- e M.SS M AIU.AKET MAHAN V TWIN FALLS, July 11. d p. Two ro year old girls were drowned eaily today when their light coupe plunged off the old Oregon Trail mar Murtaugh, Idaho, into a dec) and swiftly flowing irrigation canal. The dead are: Miss Gay Taylor, 2, Bui ley. Miss Maigaiet Bui iian-u2J, Burley. A third occupant of the machine. Miss Esther Bu hanan, managed to fiee herself from the immersed machine and. after wirnmmg downstream for some distance, JiKiIlv reached shore She was recovering from shmk in a hospital Inn. Bodies of the victim:, ..ere not not msui- the found. 'I hey rti-car and probably will not be located until the canal is drained. Jin1 time go is were on their way home fn.n Tv. in Fulls. The i uV nuv.i d a stet bridge crossing the (anal and plunged headlong into the deep ditcH United Press Flashes PLAN K.)AI WOKK ROAD LEADER SALT LAKE (TTY, July 11 (UP j PUEBLO, Colo., June 11 ill'-- Bids on six state load projects C. E. Auams, Montrose. Colo, totalling $150,inkj arc tj be let by publisher, ami active In the promothe state road commission this tion of good roads throughout his week. state, was elected stale of the National U. S. Route ho Association recently. Adams is PEEVED U EK KILTS president of the Coloiado Highway INVERNESS, Scotland, July 11 50 Association. d Highland Soots are incensed at the growing tendency of Londoners and Lowland folk to wear SEE INCREASE SALT LAKE CITY, July U (UP) the kilt. They claim that the According to figures compiled usurpers'' have no right to the costume through present increase, the population of the Salt Lake metropolitan aiea should be over 2UO,(hhj by NAME TK KKT SALT LAKE (TTY, July 11 P PJ10. M. P. Bales was named as nomDUG FOR COW inee of the Communist party for GAULT STE. MARIE, (Jut July governor of Utah at a meeting 11 iLT1' When Harry Quesnelles here Sunday. I collie dog strayed, lie traced HEALTH MEETING it to the home of a funner. The fanners OF SCHOOLS however, had become so atJuly 11 wife, ofto tached the she that stray d'.Ki River, claims a record and whatever laurels gQ with it, lor fered Quesnelle a cow in exc hange. All Cliche county and communiOuesnelie her terms and accepted turtle catching. Fishing with a the cowl 1 y ty physicians outside Logan trout line. Bill pulled up a monster have been invited to attend a spe-r.turtle, which weighed out at 120 called for 8 p. in. meeting MORE curs pounds. SALT LAKE CITY, JulytUUPi Wednesday at the Logan Chamber of to Cuininerce outline More plans drastic cuts loom in Salt ITNEKAL TIESDW lor health work in the Cue he SALT LAKE CITY, JulvlKUR) '.Lake City municipal affairs the county schools during the 1932-3of this month as the result end George Montanye Marshall, of school year. greatly decreased revenue, acprofessor of English at vhe UnTins announcement was made to Auditor F Samuel cording City iversity of Utah, who died SaturMonday morning by Supt. J, W. Nicholls. be will buried Tuesday with day, Kirkbride of the county schools funeral services in St. Pauls Episwho called a meeting of a group ROW Kit OF IKKSS of medical men of Cache county copal church. FISH LAKH, July 11 afternoon at the senool Saturday Speakers at the annual summer olfues in tile courthouse. LIMIT CHARITIES of Press tile Flail State Dr W. O. Christiansen of Wells-vill- e OGDEN, July 11 d.Pi Ogden outing and was made chairman of a commerchants have agreed to a limi- association here Saturday the of the feutuied power mittee of physicians tation of charity donations and Sunday assembled in to public press opinion. molding will aid only those approved by the arrange the program for discussion at the Wednesday night Chamber of Commerce. 4 II meeting. Eac h community in Cache (Ll I! OlTlN'G clubs has its own community physician RROVO, July 11 (UP' KAKK FLOW Kit and they are invited to the WedKEWAUNEE, Wis., July n (ID of Utah county will join in ail ou s nesday evening session. The Culypso bulbosa, a rare ing August 4. More than 551) The urogram of health instructo are expected participate. flower heretofore found only in tion will be outlined as well as certain Rocky Mountuin sections some health projects to be develWATCHMAN KEWAltDF.H has been discovered on Washington Island in Lake Michigan. DETROIT, June 11 H IP - When oped during the school year, SuRobert Wiison, veteran postoffire perintendent Kirkbride said. medical men assembled watchman, retired after 34 years forOther FUR MEETING the Saturday meeting were, in he received $100 of gold service, 11 OGDEN. July d.Hi Fur fox Dr. G. L. Rees. Smithfield: Dr. j! breeders of Utah and southeastern and the dog he always had wanted. Raul Burgess, Hyrum; and Dr. O Idaho will meet here July 19. The The money and dog, a hound of WenJell Budge, Lewiston. called by the no particular breed, were presentmeeting is bein Rostmaster Charles C. KelRocky Mountain Fur Breeders as- ed by Wilson is 74 years-old- . sociation of Denver and Austin logg. Rond of Logun i completing arARK SPEAKERS rangements. LEVAN, July 11 H'.li- - - F. G Peterson, president, and R. J. CALL HALT Evans, professor of agronomy at A 11 cessaiLli OGDEN, July the Utah State Agricultural coltion of all relief activities and lege. will be speakers at the ancountv Weber until in charity nua! Wheat Day here July 15. next winter has been ordered by The idea that a nation wants the county commission. CAT NURSES SKUNKS a leader who will obey the TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July popular will is a nice little 11 d. IP -- A mother oat at the muniGOLFERS KOB LAKE idea, but exactly opposite to STANTON, Mich , July ll d.R) cipal zoo here is nursing three the truth. Here's why: The Montcalm County Board of skunk kittens along with her own Crowds have always overunusual an has probbabies. The baby skunks, their g Supervisors thrown leaders and lem to solve. Resident of Crystal eyes not yet opened, were orphaned shown a disposition to follow lake have complained a golf course when a farmer killed their mother. tyrants. near the lake is robbing the lake Look at history: Genghis of water. They ask action to HURTS WIFE Khan. Tamerlane, Hannibal, save the lake. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July 11 (I IP Alexander, Napoleon, MussoYou cant grab your wifes arm lini, Diaz every one or tnvm in CHILL' KITES a tyrant, ruling by terror and Springfield and get roughly SALT LAKE CITY, JuiylKU.W away with it. W. A. Williams tried force. Look, for that matter, his were to it while on completed estranged Lenin, Trotsky and Stalin. Arrangements talking No here today for funeral services wife on the public sqifare. She leader ever got anywhere. Those who led Tuesday for George N. Child, su- complained that he hurt her, and A nations, cither to or perintendent of the Salt Lake showed Municipal Judge M. disaster, were always implacacity schools, who died suddenly Dodd a small scratch. Williams is a term. ble and got it. jail serving Saturday. hugk turtle caught WALNUT RIDGE. Ark., SET 1 ' i!i meus-jber- i easy-goin- easy-goin- g iv 90-d- fx Jy this campaign that he is not dumb." in 5 5 may be to prove ... "beautiful -- e j candidate because he happens to be sweet and pretty an i ingratiating. I'crsonal charm probably has slumped in value as sharoiv as most of the issues on the slock mark ,t. Millions of voters are as fretfully wortying just us Hoover is worrying, and Roosevelt will have to show a great deal of stuff along with th.it charming personality. T11E WISHY-WASH- Y CHARGE The word went around before that the Chicago convention Roosevelt was a weak, vacillatAn opportunist. ing, incredible number of persons even among the "forgotten m to" class, the men in the street, the ordinary men and women you wishy-wash- I 11. in;; 2. !' mx mw 1 Pesident be "pussy-footer- veto 'I n.i sn.'ti he action came on an amendment by Senator Borah. Ko ublicaii. Idaho, to the home loan bank bill and was followed by a renewal on the part of Senator Bingham, Re- Long Search Fails To Get Childs Body PRICES SHOOT UP CHICAGO, July 11 aP Cattle and hog prizes renewed their persistent advance of the last four weeks today, the latter touching a One week to he iluv lifter Vila Jean Jackson drop-- t ed from sight into Logan river at Preston valley public camp grounds, her body remained hidden ir the streims swollen waters.camDespite the most vigorous paign yet undertaken for the recovery of tlie body which was carried on .Sunday with more than 300 regular and volunteer workers combing the river channel with lakes, improvised hooks on poles, boats, and other paraphernalia, the ouestion "Where lies the body?" was still being asked. Newspaper, fire department, police ami sheriffs office telephone services have been taxed heavily with calls daily from residents seeking to learn if the body has been found Some of the water of the city dam was turned out of the reservoir Sunday in a further effort to make a more thorough search In the dam for the body. Every foot of the area along both banks of the stream from Preston valley for a distance of five miles lias been combed without success by those who have carried on an almost unabated quest for the little girl's body. Among tue more t.ian 300 special aides to the sheriff's und fire department crews seeking the body Sunday were a number of groups from various church, civic, and lodge organizations. Possibilities of developing the chinchilla animal industry in Logan and o:her parts ot Ua In on a scale similar to that on which the lux fur industry is being earned on here was discussed Saturday by officers of the Logan Ulmmber of Commerce. had an invitation to extended They M L. Weaver and Lavere Dames of Idaho Falls, who came here to discuss the matter. Mr. Weaver represents M. F. Chapman, Knglewoud, Calif, who is s ud to have the only domesticated chinchillas outside those that have been raised in Chile for many years. Chinchillas, according to fur breeders, are vi ry choice fui breeding animals and are among the most costly. Mr. Weaver is now taring (oi three piur of chinchillas at Idaho Falls where the icpuM. is the annuals are doing verv well. While here, Musts. Dames and Weaver visited members of the chambers new industries commitg President Walter M. Kvcrton of ('ache stake piesidencv, suggested revision of I lie registiutmn objective from 75 rer cent to 90 tier cent. Thus would be done by developing the ease method or individual contacts with prospective scouts through troop church and oilier avenues. Development plans of tin1 Haiti Creek monument fete were re norted by Georce E. Burgi and C I. Goff of Preston. Executive Pond, after r porting tile summer program ramping progress, announced that on til v 5 of this year there we.registered 1472 scouts in 90 troops 111 5 scouts Juiy7931 tiiere wen. and 76 troops. Seven troops have been droppid, taking away 89 scouts. Five other troops: Cornish, Troop (; Clifton, 41: Paradise, 26; Providence ward, 19; and Smithfield Vanguard Troop 154, will be dro p"d unless they register soon f l 61 such a drop, 1"4 scouts will be lost to the council. Iccu tive Pond said. tiic AGREE TO USE OF FAIR PROPERTIES A J both satisfuc-La- y This announcement was mad? Monday morning by Secretary M. R Hovey of the fair association, Last Wednesday the county eom-- i granted the use of the grounds for the farm bureau for the proposed agricultural exhibit, then later discovered that the consent of the fair association had mKo to be obtained as the usso-- i nation has a lease on buildings and grounds from Cache county that still has sometime to run (iffaials of the fair association have signified that they wnl he pleased to cooperate in any way with the farm bureau group under 'Far ley Reese. Benson, general chairman of the farm bureau .air organization. The fair is expeet- to give the Cache public an event such as it has been aceus-- . turned to having every fall. Kxiubitors will show their dKplays and vie for small premium awards. Entertainment features includes a rodeo and horse races women, in (ache and counties bean a U training: school Mon.i,.ternoon at the Utah State Agricultural college, Miss Lola Jensen, home agent of the two counties said Monday. Conducting the classwork is J S Knapp, who has leen sent heie by the United States tx ension service from Washington. I C He was borrowed for the activity from the Playgrounds and Recreation association of America. Following the registration at 3 v v : p. m.. the first eias jr i fry. session at Smart gymnasium An at be held will (BY UNITED PRESS evening gathering 6:30 oclock. This afternoon and NEW YORK. Saturdays mild be will followed schedule cening during the other three days ol rally in stocks was extended today the school, according to Miss Jen- but with no pickup in the recent low volume of sales. sen. s - t ftVi, t HOOVER'S CHANCE Then there's Hoover hardly r the hero of a terrible storm such as the Republican publicists love to describe him, but still the president of the United States who has at least taken stabs at the depression, lias had a lot of experience with it, probably has shoved through some measures without which things might have been a lot worse and whom millions of citizens will hesitate to swap for another man unless thy can be convinced that the other has something better to offer. The times are such that the personal characteristics of such a man. unless they are construe i as conditioning his service to ms country, are not likely to have SPECIAL PAGEANT A special pageant depicting incidents in tlie history of Cache Valley is to be a leutnre of the scout rendezvous at Vanguard White Pine lake this year, Scout Executive Preston W. Pond said Monday morning. Dates for the rendezvous have been set for July 27-2- Wilford D. Porter, publicity chairman of the Cache Valley Boy Scout council, will direct the pugeant, with Vanguard scouts of six council districts participating. Assignment of pageant topics has been made for the districts as follows: Cache. Ute Indians; Oneida NEW IN Shoeshone Inuiaus; Logan, Jim Bridger and his mountain men; Benson. Peter Skeen Ogden and LINDY CASE SEEN his Hudson Bay fur traders; Franklin, John C. Fremonts ex plonng party; Hyrum, Brigham FLFMINGTON, N. J.t July 11 Young's Cache valley exploration Existence new of h witness party. (Ipi in the Lindbergh kidnaping and murder, a man who is the best lead to the kidnapers today, was BONUS VETERANS hinted at todav when John Curtis of Norfolk, Va., was sentenced here in connection with the case. STAY WITH GUNS Defense attorney Lloyd Fisher riid he understood the witness vas being held. WASHINGTON, July 11 (lp Curtis received a term of one The number of bonus army vet-ravear Iti the prison and was fined applying for government $1000. loans to transport them home today continued to decline as Commander Walter W. Waters left by SCOUTS INVITED TO airplane for Camden, New Jersey, to appeul fur donations and reinforcements. IDAHO FALLS FETE The veterans administration bureau suid that since President Hoover signed a bill Friday apThe Teton Peaks council Boy propriating $100,000 to send home Scouts of America, of which Har- veterans wishing to borrow on old S. Alvord, formerly of Logan, their adjusted service certificates, s executive with headquarters at only 802 of the armys 15,000 had Idaho Falls, has issued an invi- applied. tation to scouts and scouters of By midnight Saturday, 675 had the Cache council to participate been given tickets and food alin a fete at Idaho lowances, and had left by train. August Fulls. This is to be known as the Western Trails Scout Jamboree and is being staged to commemorate the of the first bridge construction over the Snake river near Idaho UTAH. Showers and thunderFalls. It is said this event marked the storms tonight, cooler north und west and division of the early freighter portions; Tuesday partly cloudy. pony express trails. 25-2- 6 The Weather Nominees for President oS 5 5xy ... SCOUTS TO GIVE WITNESS n Kcc-on- d TOPIC OF CLASS agreement ami the Cache County Farm buivau has been reached tarm bureau will the whereby Lave tile um of the county for the fair the oiguni.a-tiois planning for 1 4 f RECREATION IS wuiking lo both the ('ache County Full - new high of S5.55 per hundred weight. Cattle prices swung up around 25 cents per hundred. The advance met considerable resistance but the shortage of hog supplies maintained the up owing, which many observers see as the first break towards higher prices for farm products and resultaut better business conditions. Cattle prices touched $9 40 per tendered hundred but sheep lower. down-drea- tee. ' super-skippe- 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. KDITION three-year-ol- d r meet every day have been impressed by that charge against rtoosevelt which has been so widely made. Even many of the delegates who had been elected or instructed :o vote for Franklin D. nad come to believe it. There was very little enthusiasm for him just before the nomination. Hardly a delegate rema'Pe'd without a distinct second choice in mind. The attitude of the big cities was very likely demonstrated by the gallery cheers for such picturesque figures as Kimth and Ritchie and their boos for Roosevelt. I talked with many such men und women as were in those galleries and their one complaint " was that Roosevelt was a or a "weak sister." ' FARM DESCRIBED bout d (5 .531-- was dispat' bed ti im the White n minutes afiei House less than the bill, passed in both hoiia-- m to attach a "rider to the loan bank defiance of Mr Ilouvet'.s relnf publican, Connecticut, views, was leceived from Uongress bill providing for the legalization and taxation of 2.75 per Mr. Hoover said the Waginu cent beer. Garner bill violates eveiy Sound The Borah amendment was re of public linancc and of principle ported favorably by the senate nt. govenmu banking and currency committee "Never before has so dangerous as a substitute for the Goldborough a suggestion been seriously made bill passed by the house. to uur country," the piesidcnt said Mr, Hoover urged enactment of a compromise relief bill which he CATTLE AND HOG said, should he based around proposals he had made previously. mem- ut tin four-day- 2 2 Huge Currency Expansion Flan CHINCHILLA FUR UuhIitv .531-- 8 Cloaa .47 .50 . morning The new members are: N Gunnar Rasmuson, Logan, us recruiting chairman; it E. Berntson, public subscription of finances, chairman; J. c. Korsgicn, superintendent of Franklin county, Idaho, school:!; Dr. S R Packer, Preston Chamber of Commerce representative; Chairman L. H. Allen ol the Cache coootv hoard of commisPresident Aliiert Mcsioners; Cann t.f tile Cache county school recreaion .50 .47 .49 .53 Senate Votes hill. Cuclic Valiev council. Boy Scouts of An. .a lea, was announced Mon- Jay morning by Executive lrest m VV. Rond The appointments weit-- j made at a meeting of tile board at scout headquarters Sunday nnFiftyand Boxelder 8 2 WASHINGTON, July 11 (UI) The senate voted today WASHINGTON, Julv 11 dT n President Hoover today sent to to expand the currency by approximately $1,000,000,000 md vigorous C'ongress a piouip an to of farm boost the produce. etioit prices utu of tin $2.122.nim .00(1 'I he vote w;is 53 to 18. um .pi miu nt idle BOY SCOUT BOARD of . .. .47 l ADD MEMBERS TO rvculive board . .47 49 .53 "Sound Principles .Are Borah Amendment To Home Loan Bill Wins Apia-ovaOf Senate; Expected To Violated, Says Aid Farm Prices Message Utah-Idah- tin- O'CLOCK BY HOOVER Cache ilk vs cunning pea crop, as shown ly.mi the latest estimate. Will Ti.a about 20 per cent less thi8 yield gmsi.i) than wasonimil-lestm.tiid Hus t:itement was made Vo!.j iv morning bv A W Chamber, nnsident of the Cunning Crops association The t in. utc given about three weeks u for t, fairly large crop. Crops thu were planted at a reasonauh Lite date and had uniform gi ing and irrigation conditions an in good vioM.s and good (jutiuy that should bring " a fair pi in Mr. Chambers declared Hu majority of Cache acreage i, wry irregular, thus necessitating delivery of the when the DrSj peas are ready(Trp in order to nam.t tin the quality. This reoul.s ui a lighter yield per are than would otherwise prevail" The KauhiHld plant nt the Utah ui potation, Racking division of the California Racking corpora lion, h is bei n in operation since June 2s Camurv activity will be carried on ,u least t July 2s, Mr Chambers vud. as there are some later plantings of peas that will he ina wring around that time in the vaileN Appoint nent K RELIEF BILL Read This Searching Analysis a i but SERIOUS HOOVER He stirs Hoover is colorless. few warm emotions in the human breast. His smiles are lew, fleeting and often a bit sour. His manner is heavy ami platform dull. His voice leaves most things to be desired. His methods usually are those of the stodgy conAnd he does not. to servative. be gracious about it. wear the mantle of Rudolph Valentino. Unfortunately for Roosevelt, perhaps, and most assuredly to the benefit of Hoover, this is not a campaign in which many voters are going to toss their hailots to 5 Y bers of Sept. Dee. the Daily Herald and The Journal .Id, , CanningPea Yield Drops 20 per Cent I U (5xy BY RODNEY DITCHER WASHINGTON Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover will present a fascinating conflict in personalities to the voters during the 1932 presidential campaign. There is little camparison between them and if the presidency were to be awarded on the basis of vibrant platform manner, aggressive charm, happy and disap-- t arming smiles, sympathetic feacal, splendidly handsome tures and crusading fervor, it would be just too bad for Mr. Hoover. Roosevelt has all those things. He has more "H" than any nominee who has appeared on the scene in at least a couple of deHe is such a handsome cades. cuss that one of his main tasks vi (irt IIt-r- . July H of Burley, Idaho, who wits ilrountn! early attended .Monday morning, school at the I'tah State Agricultural college during according to records of the registrars office. She is a sister of Truth Talor, another former student of the college. .Mi Roosevelt vs. Hoover 5 I To battle-wago- Beware The Actinic Ray. T Is Worth Blow-U- p D idly BY UNITED PKE3S Low Wheat Open High s MONDAY. UTAH, Girl Travels 6000 Miles to See Dads Battleship Sunk lly Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, the Cache Valley Grain Range 5- d - ner. his language and his gestures effect his which reminded you of A1 Smi'b, y although Roosevelt is more culTHAT HAPI'Y tured and suave, more likely to 1'LANK DASII appeal to that large number cf middle class men and womeit who Nevertheless, Roosevelt certainhimself airhis ly strengthened worry about their social security, by plane dash to the Chicago con- hold contempt for all accents and vention, his tinging speech of establish their superiority in their hope to the people and the party, own nunds from the fact that ins call to arms Hit acted at a someone else says "raddio, whcie-athey do not. progressive Democracy, his confident and joyous aspect us he beHe looked like a PROTOTYPE gan the battle much better bet than the OF WILSON? conceived Roosevelt Roosevelt. obviously One studied him intently and himself as a prototype of Wilson. wondered wild her lie might nut He appealed to the old Wilsonian make a far more impressive can- spirit und sought to emulate it. didate for dictum than for nom- Nor, in that militant speech, cud he do badly for a man who ha 1 ination. Thete weie things in his man been referred to sarcastically even anv adverse on camli-du- i s 5 c by the progressives for whose supas "Friendly port he appeals or Frank or "Furtive Frank Fearless Frank. It was Roosevelt who first called Smith "the Happy Warrior," and it was Roosevelt who played well the role of Happy Warrior" that day. His face beamed from time to time with infectious smiles, and at intervals his eyes shoae ulmost He seemed, in fact ecstatically. tickled to death. They say he is a consummate politician and he probihly is that, too. But the nation, as far as one can discern, is regarding its candidates with a eold and sometimes- bitter eye. Roosevelt has yet to sell himself as the man who can deliver the goods. |