davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
COTTON LETTERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Newspaper re- ports state that the present English government is about to ask for vote of confidence and go to the country for A general election which brought about sharp selling in the market this morn ing and this, together with overnight hedge selling, has been very narrow and irregular during the entire session. The fact of the matter Is we are ap- preaching another government report on Wednesday and as the market has had a very sharp advance since the last re- port, the tendency is to even up com mitments and have only a small inter est over this report. We expect rather narrow market until the government re- mort is issued. Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: December, 14.31d; Janu- ary, 14.34c.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Heavy hedge selling on the opening found few buy CTS because the weather was better over sunday than expected and also because of the publication of three more pri- vate reports indicating a yield of 12,- 400. 900 or better. These raised crop ideas a little and was reflected in a break of 50 points. Contracts were taken by the trade and prices rallied only to ease off again under selling by inc south. The map and forecast was IeKHEuCu dS k9tOAaDASs ~ e~9 1S@AN N-~AS afternoon that a Washington expert makes the crop 11,50O.000, but think the majority around the room expects the government to say 12,200,000 or 12,- 0,0O0 Wednesday.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn 6 Virgin.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.--Failure of much rain to occur in the cotton region over weekend influenced liquidation and a lower market today. The weath- CT map. however, indicates rather un- settled weather in the interior, probably showers for the southwest, especially Texas. Four additional private crop re- ports were issued today, indicating a 20 private reports as to crop is 12,322,- 900. The average of 16 private reports as to condition is 54.1 and average of 20 private reports as to crip is 12,322,- O0O.-- Liverpool cabled spinners extend ing time unofficially. Manchester cabled inquiry more extensive, but ad- vance in cotton checks business. In addition to reporting on condition and indicated crop, the government re- port of October will make a report as to the quantity of cotton ginned to Oc- tober 1 this year. Ginning c6mpara- tives: tGinned to September Is. 2,663, 900 against estimate 2,4O0,000; ginned to September 25, no report, against 3,236,- 900 ginned to October l, no report, against estimate 3,7O0,0O0 Estimates for September 1e and October 1 last year aresbased on average ginninEs per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 075.

GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 075.C. An ordinance fixing and establishing the grade of 4th alley. south, from the east property line of 18th street, south to the west property line of 10th street south.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Commis- sion of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of 4th alley, south, from the east property line of 18th street, south, to the west property line of 10th street, south, be, and the same are hereby fixed and established as shown on pro- file sheet No. 230, heretofore exhibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City Engineer.
 Approved September 30, 1924.
 D. E. McLENDON,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 l.. E. CRAY
 City Clerk. Age-Herald, Oct. '. 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.--Hogs: Receipts, $500; steady; lights and pigs. lower; packers and butchers, $11.50611 SO; heavy fat sows. s6.oO0s.5o: pigs and lights $6.00@10.60.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000, slow; strictly choice fat classes about steady; medium and common. weak. 25 to soc lower; cows steady.
 Sheep: Receipts. 400; steady. $1.0O@ $50.
 Lambs, good; steady; seconds lower, $5.00013.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

Cattle: Receipts, 4,000, slow; strictly choice fat classes about steady; medium and common, weak, 25 to soc lower; cows steady.
 Sheep: Receipts. 400; steady. s1.oO@ 5.50.
 Lambs. good; steady; seconds lower. $5.00013.50.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 6.-Cattle: Receipts, 200O; steady; heavy steers, S6.00@6.50; beef steers, $4.50@5.50; heif- CTS, S5.O005.50; cows, $3506p4.50; feeders, $4.50@5.5o; stocisers. $2.5O64.50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 500; light pigs, Soc higher; throwouts, 5c higher; 1S0 pounds up, $11.10G11.25; 135 to 180 pounds, $10.65 down; heavy pigs, $S.75 down; light pigs. $7.5o down; throwouts, $s6o down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady; choice fat lambs, S10.00@11.00 good fat lambs, $7.00@s.00i cull lambs, $5.00Q6.Oo; sheep' $1.0094.50.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.--Cattle: Re- ceipts. 47,O00; calves, 1000; fed steers and yearlings very scarce; fully steady; grassers to killers, dull; most bids 15 to 25c lower; better grades she stock, steady to weak; plainer kinds of cam ncrS ana cutters, 10 tO SoC ioWSE5 UuiN beef cows, $3.25@4.50; grass he'eeGs, Sfe9 T5.55; canners and sut. .ers. $z.S6siSeQ, ba''s wenk nstlye bolosads, S3.26p .2b0. % Ives steadyS top Veals, Sio6J; better des stookers and feede.s, steady; l6 to 15c lGwer; fleshy feeders. -at, oulk early sslet. S6.oo9 7H0; si a ov-s and Aaifers weak, steady te ser- calves steady@
 gogs ss.ibt,, A.aJe; mostly 10 to a5u hiehsi s s10 iEG5pS5 packing sows, Sa.$a49t4. atack piss steady, T.5O@
 Sheep; s.eceipts, 1s,OOo; killing classes generally 70 to 15c higher; top western lambs, S1a.65; others, 1S13.25@13.6O; na- tives, $13.0o; range ewes, $6.0096.2S.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Cattle: Receipts, 30,000; in between grades fed wetghty steers, 25c lower; slow at decline; nu- merous loads unsold at noon; strictly choice matured offerings handyweights and yearlings steady; latter description scarce; best long yearlings, $12.0O; mixed steers and heifers upward to $11.75; best matured steers, $11.25; 1,486-pound average, SLIGO; bulk weighty steers, $S.506D975; grass cows and heifers, weak to 25c lower; fed kinds and bulls steady; vealers closing with share of early de- cline regained about soc lower; bulk, $11.00@11.75; western grass steers, steady; bulk, $6.5097.25; weighty high ly furnished Montanas of outstanding quality upward to $9.5O.
 Hogs: Receipts, 33.0O0; steady to most ly Toe higher; lunderweights slow. gem orally unchanged; top. $11.50. highest since March, 1922; bulk better 16O to 230-pound average, &11.00@11.40; good and choice 250 to 300-pound butchers, largely $11.00011.25; few desirable 14O to 15O pounds, $10.25Q10.75; bulk pack ing sows. S9756101O; better strong weight killing pigs, S9.25@10.00; esti- mated holdover, 5000; largely under weights.
 sheep: Receipts. s2,O0O; active; fat lambs, steady to 25c higher; mostly 26c higher; sortIing light; bulk natives, $13.0Od13.50; top. $13.65; bulk westerns, $13.25G13.S5; top, $14.00; sheep and feed ing lambs, steady; fat ewes, $5.O0@6.50; feedings lambs, $12.75@13.0O; choice fed clipped lambs, $12.00; come back west erns, $13.O0013.25; full mouthed breed ing ewes, $7.O097.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07
YOUTH INJURED

Struck by IT. speeding automobile while crossing the Montgomery highway en route to school Monday morning, Virlon Harrison, 7-year-Old son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Harrison. of EdgewOod, was in the Birmingham General hos pital with a fractured leg and severe body bruises.
 The child was picked up at the scene of the accident by one of the teachers and rushed to the Birmingham General hospital in his automobile. The driver of the car is said to have sped away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

When quick results are imperative Age-Herald want ads never fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Cotton prices broke 40 to 50 points on the opening Monday on several private crop estimates construed as bearish and a favorable weather map and forecast. The Giles bureau reported the crop at F, 400. 900 bales, with per cent aban- doned acreage taken into considera- tion and 12,800,OOO bales if only normal abandonment was figured. The Mem phis Commercial Appeal figures the crop at 12, 900 with abandonment of only per cent. Liverpool made a good showing, being about as due with spot sales, 1000 bales, of which 4,500 were American, but this was not sufficient to hold the market. The weather map showed warm and clear over the At lantics and comparatively warm and cloudy with traces of rains in the west. The weekend trade reviews were op- timistic but the goods trade quiet but prices holdin firm. Yarn prices are reported higher. Reduction of crop ideas has scaused some buying, we see no improvement in general business. We continue to advise sales, especially on upturns.-Levy & Aronson to s. R. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

working day. As stated in our previous review an indicated yield of about 12,a 4CO, 900 bales has been about discoL 1ted. Therefore, 1t is likely that if the gov ernment next Wednesday forecasts a production of 12,500,00O bales or more, the market is likely to decline; ad- vance if 12DS00,OO0 or less. Prospects are that ginnings will likely be heavy, probably 4,O00. 900 bales, perhaps larger, but ginnings at this early in the season are no criterion as to ultimate size of the crop. In 1922 ginnings to october were 4,600, ,000 bales, but the final crop was only 9,729 900 bales. If this crop is to be 100000 larger than last years ginnings should commence. to show much heavier than last season. Next Wednesdays report will be released at 10 a. m. New Orleans time.-H. & B. Beer to J. F. Willingham 6 Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

The United States is doing more
 bushes today than it ever did in any year not affected by warbred infla- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

REsORTs AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-07

They talk about running far below maximum capacity. But what is the maximum capacity?" In most in- stances it Is excess capacity called into being by the tremendous war boom.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY

SQUARES BEYOND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE,
Conduit road; large rooms. large attic. from
cleo. sanse; over u acre; shade. open snn.
day. Good price and terms. Owner. McLAIN
Evening star., 1924-03-15
CoptinueA.

1890 AZ ST. s.w:-7RooM. BAY-WINDoW
brick dwelling; q bargain at 5000.
9Th st. sw.--5-room brick; deep lot to alley.
Price for quick action, 81. $50.
THOMAS p. BROWN. GIT AZ ST. s.W.
A BUNGALOW CONTAINING ROOMS AND
bath with a beautiful view Of the river and
palisades; fruit shrubbery; lot 20 by about
200; exceptionally well built; porches and ga.
raSe This bungalow must be sold at once and
can be bought much below actual cost.
+ 10 rooms and bath. near South Capitol and
New Jersey ave; 2-car gnrage. This Is q
brick house and would make a splendid room
ing house; near Capitol, Senate and House
ONCE buildings and Congressional Library.
Massachusetts ave. NV, near 11th. over.
looking park; Il rooms and bath. This house
can be seen on permit only; Ii we'll located
for q rooming house In downtown section.
within one square 18th and Columbia road.
convenient to Mt. Pleasant and 18th ct. cars: !:
exceptionally we'll adapted as uptown room
ing house or can be converted into four apart.
ments now, and with littlo expense into 8
apartments; 10 rooms. large sleeping porcheE,
baths, hot.water heat, electricity and ga
PERCY II. RUSSELL Co.,
Realtors,
Exclusive Agents.
Eaaklin 17sc. 8ee 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

NE; CORNER OF srd AND sTs.-Lor ei
nyyonu' ny ~ nrst commercial on both sides. im-
more stores including corner; SIS, 600: rea.
s-story pressed brick on a prominent bust.
bath; rented at 500 per month; s7,7oO.
nrand-new store and apartment 5 rooms and
renti sdere 81 e. 5entes to chain store annual
NJ. J. HAINE.
Man 1861. 9s4 New York Ave.
EYE ST NEAR 11th-3O-FOOT FRONTAGE.
|. improved by br.ck store and W tn apar nents
Shove. Rented TO substantial tenants to show
return Of S4s5 per month.
: alley New hot-wa;er hea..ng plaht. elec.
net ALLAN ALLAN e. WALKER & CO., Inc.
s,s 18th St. NV. Realtors Main eeeo
BARGAIN.
D: c. 5000 Cali n. I20s. IL.
NEAR 9th AND sT.-s10,5 800 ONLY 81, 500
cash. Large store on first floor, with broom
and bath apartment above: h.-w.h., good con-
diton. Fents for 81 ,0S0 par annum.
Ne Near S 9th . and New York sve.Es2e 600. Il
and easily remodeled for bus ness. Rents
for $3.50 per month. Lot over 80 IT. deep to
On busy Ga. ave.-New modern store with
apartment above: h.-w.h.. elec., good base
ment. limestone front with large display win
ment. Substantially built Gear garage with
alley. Terms.
Wisconsin ave.-$1S. 500. Large s'oreroom
on first floor. with Broom apartment above;
brick building. h.w.h.. cleo: fine condit on
on lot 19x10O IT. to wide alley. THIS is q
very unusual opportunity.
Store and gas stat on, northeast-$13. 500
On lot 5Ox12O 2-story brick building, con-
tanning store first floor and rooms and
bath on 2nd floor. Located at prominen in
tersa't on with gasoline permit and unusual
facilities for filling service. To see 1t is to
buy t..
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

BUSINESS PROPERTY VALUED
SIC. .000-Sth st. near navy yard; lot
25x1l4 to 20-ft. alley. Investigate
d. II. JOHNSON CO., 1898 II ct. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

-. A BARGAIN.
8 ROOMS BATHS.
+. NEARBY VIRGINIA.
+. Near new Key bridge. close to car line On
good macadam road, miles from downtown; ;
lot 50x15o center-hall plan. large rooms. 9
baths. front porch, large rear porches, End
door, rooms with sink, running water and gas
range, splendid for 2-family apartments;
double EaraKe, concrete cellar. stationary wash
tubs. electric motor for pumping water. pneu-
matte tank, tin roof new electric fixtures.
This home could not be built today for the
price asked. This is a splendid buy. See
me at once about II. Price only 81, 500,
terms, $780, balance s62. so includes every thing
WALTER O'HARA,
Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Exclusive Agent. =.
Hsfo olSO 1qOo 10
Evening star., 1924-03-15
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

s.ROoM APARTMENT WITH SLEEPING
porch. One block from street car and bus line.
$3I. so.
FOR SALES room house. ami. Built-in re.
frgerator. One block from boulevard Lot
1@xl45. 81 900 cash, bal. on easy terms.
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, a.m.i. Lot 50x
140. Price, $6. 300 Easy terms.
Many new homes and choice building lots at
prices that are attractive to the home seeker
GEO. Fl, RUCKER CO.,
Clarendon, Va.
Phones and
Evening star., 1924-03-15
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
sALE--Bus1NEss PROPERTY

sA1E-susINEss PROPERTY sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY
S0.Haoe"
SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE.
would worth
M STREET CORNER. Is,
E HOTEL construction
rquir
STORE AND FOUR APARTMENTS.
$500
eay
chaser 1855 ~-'NN' NN f''r"''
STREET NEAR 18th
for % @ ssn S substantially constructed vide lot big future
is
14th STREET CORNER.
Ideal location for
NEAR 18th ST AND PARK ROAD
first
a
Main 1884. 400 s+rse+ NJ w .
Evening star., 1924-03-15

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN SUBURB, WITH
sleeping porch. State particulars in reply
Address Box sos, Star Office. 1is
WANTED TO LEASE SUBURBAN OR
country place, not over $75 q month. State full
particulars. Address Box 22s- r, Star Once
Evening star., 1924-03-15
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY
yJnhU


Q room Dutch colonial nearly new; modern;
;a,ca atsse .s electric 1s range; one block to caFs
nrovea street; price. $3.50: $50 cs.S. bal
ut Mt. Vernon boulevard to Hume station.
one 1Gsn ssa So... then t5n to left
,7ao ,,,h q e. GSSGRNow COMPANY; so7
Mt. RAINIER, MD
?s:lSs oc e.ss ssth is sas psr Ssts
ltchen cabinet and laundry trays; SO, ,25O; $500
.nsh: $3.50 pet month.
ns% nnr BUNGALOW .rsa m 1,is. hwh 1ot
concrete road; s7,7oo; 500 cash. $50 per
A. NJ. McFADDEN,
scfo 24th $. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
hone lily .t.sy lac 2oi or. Iiyattsyi1le 297-W.
PAYS FOR ITSELF.
7 ROOMS, 81 500. CASH.
:, y! all y.n have q 70 on this
rossrn i%proVemsnt. HeHs 81 G1 HMansed as three
.eparate apartments. which may be rented To-:
y to meet se :,
Exceptional opportunity to buy house.
AXE it nay for Itself. and have place to
We yourself.
rps airs-One room and k'tchenette.
Two rooms and kitchenette.
Downsfaiss-Two rooms and kitchen.
20 minutes to center Of town by trolley. Is
auto; only block to station and stores.
Address Roy 2s1-R. Star Office.
BROADWATER & REAMY.
OFFICE: CLARENDON. VA.
our rooms in good livabIe condition. large
IT. cement Sidewalk. one block . from "a ,b1 bus
down 5%9 blSsfs from o caI snt line Price,
In Clarendon-5-room bungalow, Almost new.
.ot h0x20O; fruit trees. chicken house and
run, large garden; all fenced. new garage; on
'' ''Ae "A GOOD SPRING BuY.
In Fairfax c0unty-10 acres ideal fer chick
n farm: Large hen house. garage and other
nd cellar. Price g. 800. Terms to suit.
At Five oaks-A new, attractive bungalow
rete cellar. attic over entire house, and open
fireplace; 2is acres. lying between the elec
A FARM BARGAIN.
Excellent dairy farm in Fairfax: va.-12o
acres. ITO cleared balance in woodland. Barn
i0x4O; corn crib, hen house. spring house and
ssIis &%eIs sspsiy .f y ,ssi. = .s1:ss.s
entire house. II sold within the next fifteen
avs can he bought At sacrifice price
BROADWATER & REAMY,
CLARENDON, VA.
Tel. Clar. 422. Falls Church IS.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
In all modern bungalows--4 or rooms with
all Observation-Disclosures. water. sewer. gus
and electricity. dry cellar. large lot.
terms.
L. c. MACPHERSON,
734 18th
Man 4728. Evenings Clar. 537.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

mr.. 18th AND SHEPHERD.
Gruver.built, 8 large rooms. ami. sleep
irmediate possession. Easy terias. Y. NJ
WILLIS. Main s072; after 5, Adams 15aG
Evening star., 1924-03-15
SALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
MODERN PLANT ON RAILRoAD-MoDERN
concrete and brick one-story building with
fifteen thousand feet door space and about
acre ana q half land in Alexandria on Rich
Inond Washington state highway and on r. r..
& railroad near Potomac yards. GRAHAM
& OGDEN. Alexandria. Va. 23s
14i7 o N.W.LBY OWNER, LARGE STORE.
garage and apartments; brick structure, in
excellent condition; good business property
sacrifice for quick sale lee
SEVERAL EXCELLENT PROPERTIES on
18th st. between You and Columbia road, at
prices that are exceptionally attractive.
ALLAN =. WALKER & CO., INC,
S13 18th st. N W. Main 26eo.
-. FOR sALE-90s q Sc. NE.
FOR sALE-2s21 18th ST. NV
THREE-STORY AND CELLAR DWELLING; ;
EASY no REMODEL FOR STORE PARTY
WALLS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AND IT
L. W. GRoOMEs. 141e r ST.
CHEAP PROPERTIES.
11.7 9Th Ct: n.w.--LArEe dwelling. easily
converted, 5000.
"A Mass. ave. n.w.-Brick dwelling. back
202 St n.e.-Used n dwelling and barber
shop. 5000. OWNER, 21S Eye st. NV. Tele-
r,hofe Franklin 5Ol4 l7s
Evening star., 1924-03-15

papered and painted Throughout; new awnings
and screens; acres 20 bearing fruit trees
"nd er"prs: ] block frnm Ralto blvd, 8
blocks from trolley; win sell for s. 200. as an
slving city. w. T. BROOKS. Phone Berwyn
Evening star., 1924-03-15

ON l4th ST, BEST SECTION
of Columbia Heights-Four-
story apartment, good renter
Stores may be added. Fine per-
manent investment.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc,
14l8 Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO34,
Evening star., 1924-03-15
IOOKl

From owner-6 rms. semi-detached: break
fast porch. sleeping porch: 2-car garage: ami.
Price and terms right for quick sale.' eOi
Hamilton ST. NV. s1Ss
Evening star., 1924-01-27
JOHNSON CAMPAIGN
IN MARYLAND DIES
Underwood Sentiment Found In
Some Factions of Democratic
Party in State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 26.-The
Senator Hiram w. Johnson boom for
President appears to have died as far
as Maryland is concerned Absolute,
ly nothing has been done toward
lining up delegates or preparing to
enter the primary election this spring
Senator France Is now in Russia
and 1t Is understood he is there In
connection with the oil business IN
terested. Before leaving he an
nounced that he would be back by
March l to start an active campaign
for the California senator.
In the meantime, however, active
efforts to effect reconciliation OF
the two elements in the state repub-
lican party have been going on in
anticipation of the primary election
tion. and Senator France may return
to find that the party leaders have
been lined for President Coolidge.
France Faces Hard Task.
If this is true. and there is every
reason to believe 1t is, it Is hard to
see where Senator France is going to
line UP any following that would be
able to block the election of Coolidge
delegates.
On the democratic side a growing
sentiment for the nomination of
Senator Oscar w. Underwood Is noted.
Inns is dttTlDuteu idrsely " the idCl
that he is known as wet" and his
recent denunciation of the Ku klux
Klan.
While Gov Ritchie is said to be
favorable to the nomination Of Will
liam G. McAdoo, former Senator John
Walter Smith and a number of other
state leaders are said to BIS solidly
back OF the Alabama senator.
The opinion prevails that the Mary
land delegation to the national con-
vention will go uninstructed.
JOSEPH G. DEPONAI.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Smiths Stock as Candidate
Scars; Sure of State Support
Victory Ouer "Interests'' During Week
Causes S,Uelling Tide in
!; Governors Favor.

era1 democratic sentiment is trace
able in part directly to Washington,
according to democratic observers
who are sometimes agreed with by
republicans.
OIL Probe "UnSavOry."
The Teapot Dome scandal is leav-
ing an unsavory taste in the mouth
and suspicion of the Washington ad-
ministration by reflection crops up
frequently whenever the affair is dls-
cussed. Dissatisfaction appears now
and then as the Mellon tax reduction
program seems to make little mead
way, while on the other hand Smith
support in New York state has been
strengthened by his advocacy OF an
immediate rs per cent cut IN the State
personal income tax.
In addition to these surface reasons
for gains in democratic strength tnere e
lies, for underneath. the fact tnat
election day this fall Will hno
rejuvenated state democratic organ
cation in the field more powerful lnali II
ii was two years ago when Slli.,i,
rolled up his record guperha'oii"' i"'
vote. yor,,
Within two years upstate New YORK
cities long regarded as rock-rippeo
republican strongholds have sllo over
into the democratic column: ,
Republicans profess to foresee
state legislature controlled pg
DubltcanS IN DOtn nOuSeS o'. =,
of the elections this fall. 1t is oIls
reasonable to expect that the preseLi. !.
republican assembly majority VIII nS
maintained, an ordinarily noi nc =
condition, but the control of the state
senate depends to a large extent On
the role which Gov. Smith plays IN
the national campaign. smith at tne
head of the national ticket woula
sweep New York state to greater
extent than he did two years ago,
towing the state ticket with him. 1t
is generally conceded.
Within two weeks the democratic
state committee will meet to fix the
place and date for the democratic
state convention. The hopes and IN
tentions the state organization en-
tertains toward the results OF the
national convention will not be
settled definitely until the state con,
yention meets. probably about April
Is. At this time. the state committee
Will reorganize because of the cleo
ton of new committeeman on April /.
II is generally believed that Gov.
Smith will be one Of the democratic
big four'-or delegates at large
to the national convention. No at
tempt has been made as yet to fore
cast on the other three.
ROBERT r. ARNOLD.