Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-02

| McAOOO Planned 10 remain at the
hotel throughout the sessions and re-
ceive leaders. Shortly after he ar
rived at the hotel McAdoo aides,
bearing messages from their chief,
| began to circulate around the con-
vention floor.
Mr.. McAdoo also held an extended
conference with William j. Bryan.
On the thirty-second ballot the
McAdoo, 415.5; Smith. s21.5; Davis,
1928
McAdoo was unchanged. Smith lost
one and Davis gained one-half vote.
The totals for the thirty-second bal
lot follow: McAdoo. AIS Y: Smith.
322; Underwood. Ssk: Robinson. "a:
Davis Of West Virginia. 1873; Richie.
1917: Cox, 81: Davis of Kansas. s;
Glass. "a; Ralston, 80: Walsh, 3n i;
Salisbury, s; owen. "a. Total, 1908.
Mrs. McAdoo Keeps Tab.
No choice on the thirty second bal
lot. The. clerk went at the thirty
third. Slowly the ballots were climb
ing upward toward the Baltimore
and San Francisco records. While the
call was going on William Jennings
Bryan had whispered conference on
the platform with Chairman Walsh.
AIRS McAdoo was back in her box
again today, busy with paper and
| In Massachusetts on the thirty
third ballot William A. CASTOR Of
| Massachusetts got a half vote from
the Smith collection. McAdoo's was
| unchanged.
Michigan went back to Senator
| Ferris, her favorite son, taking all
the 80 votes which had been scat
| tered. McAdoo. IL; Smith. IL; Davis.
CIV. Va), and Ralston one.
! The delegation took them all back
to hold them awhile and decide later
where. they would go.
| While the balloting was in progress
Adoo were delivered to McAdoo dele
gates on the floor. They expressed
his appreciation of their support, de-
clared an intense drive must be ex-
pected to disintegrate the McAdoo
| forces and expressed confidence that
lthe McAdoo delegates would stand
firm against any attempted combina-
ton by the bosses
Thirty Third Totals.
The totals for the thirty-third ball
lot were:
Underwoods 3sH: McAdoo. 4o4h +;
| Robinson, %; Smith, BOZ: Davis of
West Virginia, 121: Richie, 16H 4;
Cox. 40; Davis Of Kansas, 6; Glass, 81;
Ralston, 80: Walsh, 21a: salisbury, s;
| tails, 1898.
| On the hirty-fourth ballot in Colo
RADIO McAdoo lost one: Smith gained
a half vote: While the balloting was
the Mississippi delegation. The Davis
people were holding it for the West
| Virginian by seventh of vote and
the McAdoo people were making he
| roic efforts to win ii over.
They did not discount the moral eff
/ feet of having MisSissippfs twenty
votes Topping back in the McAdoo
column and they hoped it would pave
the way for Missouri to do the same
thing later. In Illinois there were
| some changes; Davis of West Virginia
gained six, Cox lost three, Davis of
| Kansas lost two.
| Misxissfppi F1ops.
1t went along WITHOUT much change
| until Massachusetts. when the half
vote which had been given CASTOR
went back to Smith.
There was little change otherwise
until Mississippi, as predicted, Topped
back into the McAdoo column with
her twenty. The combined efforts OF
Harrison and the McAdoo floor man
| ayers had succeeded in winning over
the oIe-seventh of vote. 1t was the
| first tangible encouragement for the
advantage of the opportunity to cap
italize it, hoping for the effect on
Missouri. A McAdoo procession was
quickly formed and the McAdoo ad-
herents went around the hall bearing
state standards, the air resounding
| with the familiar 'Wah-Hoo" and
| "Hoop-Lah" of the McAdoo warriors.
While the procession was passing
Missouri was trying to poll anu MAKE
up a decision. The McAdoo adherents
| marching called as they passed. Come
en- Missouri" The McAdoo adherents
in the Missouri delegation, who have
been looking glum since YESTERDAY
slide to Davis, responded wen De
there" Most of them were women,
all of whom wore the same kind OF
| fresh bouquets of roses.
Bloody Nose Avoided.
An outsider parading. grabbed the
| Missouri standard and raised 1t high
with the McAdoo paraders. 1t came
down in a fash with some DAVIS
teer standard bearer narrowly missed
| a bloody nose
| The volunteer was Isma L. Price of
| Swainsboro, Ga.
| The chap who kept the standard
II am a st. Louis plumber" an
nounced Gauldoni, and that means
nobody gets this pole away from me.
of his profession upon him. He
exuded wealth and prosperity.
| When the demonstration quoted
down, Missouri passed to have more
time in making up poll.
The Mississippians were prepared,
it was said. to stay with McAdoo Tor
| five ballots and see what strength
he can develop. Then they planned
to look elsewhere for a winner If
McAdoo failed to move up.
| New Hamphire took a full vote
from Walsh of Montana and divided
it between Smith and McAdoo.
THirty-Fourth Ballot.
The figures for the irty-fourth
0& under ra',oI ssH: MoAdoo. AS;
Robinson, "a; Smith. 311; Davis of
West Virginia, 1o7h: Richie, ISL;
"a; Ralston, 81: Walsh, u; salisbury,
On the thirty-f1fth Michigan left
Ferris again and divided this way:
McAdoo. IA u; Smith, IAN; Ralston,
Oklahoma's visit to the McAdoo
camp was a brief one. 1t lasted just
one ballot. After Hopping to McAdoo
on the thirty-fourth ballot and Great
ing a furore among the McAdoo adj
homa on the thirty-fifth ballot, flock
ed back to Senator Owen, her favorite
son, and some Of the delegates said
"she was going to stay there"
| James w. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany. got one vote from
South Dakota which had been going
to Chairman Walsh.
On the thirty-fifth ballot the leaders
stood:
McAdoo. 1875: Smith, 1875, and
| Davis, 107.
| DoAeny Gets One Vote.
On the thirty-sixth Nebraska was
enormously announced as casting its
entire Is votes for McAdoo. As a
matter Of fact the division did not
vary from that on previous ballots,
as between MeAdoo, Smith and
| Robinson.
New Hampshire transferred half q
| tho first chanRA in fhA votfne q