Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1932 — Page 3

■ How Delegates Line Up on Eve of Convention ’ «a! I Delegates Redoed Pled s ed fo M I frond \ j C) i*fl -'.© :“"V©fg \\ f ■ill' I •'---»'. V L_“**Or A L-. J C ( />*9 A. \ I © ,'k^-" W 1 © ® 7 l*t M \J l\ iC * a ■ f*- XTVw }lk V"**.' X ® 1 X X MASS ® bW I IHV L'. 1 isl «SL; v i ""Rx © / @ M& Aja - I <RSw • '®"® ; PENN I \ *7 7 & “ / --{'< / I \ XXz// R-'-'J' ’'. \ A ■ \ V EXAS \ A J ' MJ.\ I --- -- .zr= fl v) 7 (6) zone | th*fl v\ed&e6far < 'y 7 / / / hl ‘ fl 83 VQfP* /,- Z ' R ° OSeve,t ’ w/ k :g ' X ' ■««»*» irk ! C P '£ for Ex Gov SMITH -120 EBI3C/% tlwfl 2 * / ' New York - 94 ■■ < —- - — map shows at a glance th* -(’ingth ( ’ tb ir <»tal t< > 90. Smith’s great strength lies m Massachusetts, New Jersey, Democrrtic nomination for the I residency. It will be n<»’ed ! » j ’ Rhode Island. Connecticut and somewhat in Pennsylvania with the latter Roosevelt, though an Easterner, is drawing the bulk >f hi- splitting its 76 votes 56 to Roosevelt and 20 to Smith. New York’s votes from the West, Middle \\ est and South > nr< del- i •<i , unpledged vote of 91 will probably decide the fate of the Roosevelt candi,,r h«^K New A ork Governor in th<* < a!1 I -ir If the two*third vails. 770 votes will be necessary for TWthestate delegation of 44. The Texas vote brings the Speaker’s phd_- <! nomination. m 'hM .

he _ - 1 In the Democratic Derby • c*> x£-< ‘-^- 1 ■ w ««" ‘W " k w/ fl®-- - 1 I ’ *• l : i .^fl : fl* „ Bl X , : g Hk ; A ■•'fl Ft \ ' S' f N "vL V \ isa [— rV ■ . ■ Samuel \ - ” fe. ' TiJSEABURY \ XjSwSvV Wi> c Ik J I \s/ brotS '** r Ay ■‘J|Th« Tammany Tiger Hunter, a “dark horse" for the Democratic fl nomination for President. ■ Born New York City. 1873. fl Privately tutored. fl Elected Justice of City Court at 28. fl Justice New York Supreme Court. 190 <l4. Presided at famous Becker trial fl Elected Judge Court of Appeals, 1 ’ ■ Resigned 1916 to run for Governor. IQW WM>pointed counsel Hofstader Committee investigating New lor City government. Home. New York. fl

■o Name Roosevelt ® W ■ "'■L i ...bß| ? * : ®r < ■ / f X **?-< ■ I * ■ B l— A B wPSsgr “' BF '* : > B e ? ohn E- Mack of New York tVt ‘i will place Governor RooseB! 8 name in nomination at the Jjjocratic National Convention B 1 ivory ball, dropped on a hard B J '“. will bounce higher than B> rubber ball. (1.8

More Democrats Arrive for Conclave •- ''' x O'-- q^g1 *- j. “f" " ?-• gLtJzgagk w r- <F"* _J u'~ ■ / »,! ■ : ’9B Er --*• a k >->x< ‘ s mmSIsBIj *»< 1 ■ - W -ImmSlh kF .. . wk" ; ’L wRL jt f 1k \ iHt Iwmlr 1 I . f Tnired States district attorney from New York, and John Left to right: James Wallace j„ 1924. and now a delegate-at-large from New York; SenaW. Davis. Democratic Ser and a delegate-at-large front Montana, as they arrived in XhSX takt a leXg part in the convention.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.

In the Democratic Derby I ;* / • \ i L Wf I I' 1 ' S 1 V i 11 Vi 11 a jflmu * <John ■ s 7' NAuVCE "-Jr A Garner , 'A \ $ 7 Texas offers him for the Democratic nomination for President. Born in log cabin, County, Texas, Nov. 22, 1869. Educated in Texas public schools. Admitted to bar at 21. Married Etty Rheiner, a hometown girl, at Uvalde, Tex., 1895. Became County Judge same year at age of 26. Member Texas House of Representatives, 1898-1902. Elected to Congress in 1903. Re-elected continuously since. Minority floor leader and candidate for Speaker IL 28. Elected Speaker of House 1931. Home, Uvalde, Texas.

In the Democratic Derby r b a 1, ixsex-. B ! ft - x ® u \ ' 4 v '» z■. M' ■ A --i Ml FVT \ v \ ~ ... ■ w/A ■S A Bf Alfred \ KWh Emanuel % Smith \ xj WBF Still very much in the running! Born New York City, Dec. 30, 1873. Educated parochial schools. Married Catherine A. Dunn, New York, 1900. Active in New York politics since 1895, holding numerous offices. Governor of New York for four terms. Democratic Nominee for President 1928. Home, New York City. In the Democratic Derby I , J|fl li ■ - k : -< i r Lflu -'•■<■ ' ■ •■ : > al7 I 4k V -".. w ' K .JI ‘ • i J. I J/W. f ■. J| Robert j j ’f aJoHN-g ,Zs Butkiey I — Another Ohio “Dark Horse” for the Democratic Presidential Nomination. Born Cleveland, 0., Oct. 8, 1880. Graduated Harvard 1902. Married Katherine Pope of Helena, Mott., 1909. Practiced law in Cleveland. Elected to Congress for two terms 1911-15. Elected to Senate 1930 as Anti-Dry. Home, Cleveland, O. Sounds Clarion Call for Democrats ■- ? ?. - ’ inc iin** ’ iww V JA ■ ■ » • ■ ■■■ t f 1 i \ 1 . | 4 \ 1 I * ■ » *, w ' Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, keynote apeaker of the, i Democratic convention in Chicago, is seen with gavel in hand on 1 speaker’s stand in the Chicago Stadium. i 1

•In the Democratic Derby I 7 f <7 . Wit w’s ; kil H - lr ® ■ ■ x Jh E| I —■ss- ■ < *\ v '- . Albert \ Cabell \ k. I Ritchie ' W **' x i . Maryland’s favorite son. * Born Richmond, Va., Aug. 29, 1876. Graduated Johns Hopkins University 1896. Law degree University of Maryland 1898. Assistant City Solicitor of Baltimore 1903-10. Attorney General of Maryland 1916-20 Governor of Maryland for four terms 1920-32. In the Democratic Derby ■ .--- , ! i j J 1 1 ml *- i rcTrawEA JK»Sk7?4 -v-- '> mg •' • - >; k Melvin \ r Traylor. ’ ; / v2L. J Jw A real “Dark Horse” in the running for the Democratic nomination for President. Corn Breeding, Kentucky, Oct. 21, 1878. Educated in public schools. Went to Texas in 1898 and admitted to bar 1901. Married Dorothy Yerby of Hillsboro, Tex., 1906. Assistant County Attorney, Hill County, I ex.. 1904-5. Entered banking Malone, Tex., 1905. Director of many Middle West companies and President vs the First National Bank of Chicago. Home, Chicago, 111. At Democratic Meet «I— Mijfilll llipr.l Ur r illllr <& w ] I .: Sf X ‘1 '■• -.rmAfw- - -_-li sf' H KZ —. ■ F - li MHr ■ggg Wk >■ 4 flu V’-’X' VnA ; X Joseph 1’ Tumulty (left), secretary to the late President Woodrow Wilson, and Senator Thomas I’. Gore, Oklahoma’s blind solon, arriving in Chicago to attend Democratic convention.

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