davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
june T.
Local bank clearings today were $780,
900; debts, $7,191.0 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 7.-Clearings, $l,256-
600 900; balances, Sis, 1000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

CLEVELAND. June .-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market i5c lower; 25O-35O lbs. s825
t9.l0; 200-250 lbs, s9.lOQ 9.S5; 10000 lbs,
s9.35m9.50 l30-l60 lbs. S935n950: 90-l60
Receipts. 100; calves. 400; market steady:
beef steers, S9.50@l0.55: beef COWS. s6.50M
3: low cutter and cutter cows. S4.2505.50:
vealers, Sll.50Gl4. Sheep-Receipts. 500:
market steady; top fat lambs SIT: bulk
Gull lambs. Sl5M17: bulk fat ewes. Sl2 so
ala; bulk feeding lambs. S4G ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

The Rev. Frank S. G. Wicks OF
All Souls Unitarian Chruch. will
sail July IS to attend the Interna-
tional Congress of Religious Liberals
at Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, Sept. a.
His wife and daughter Coryene will
accompany. him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Hogs


Receipts. LOO: market steady TO higher.
seer Steers .-..... ..-.... S9.5Ofull 80
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1854 $50
Low cutters and cutter cows. ASA $50
Calves
Receipts. LOO: market steady.
Best vealers ....,......... sli 50di2sn
Heavy calves ................. 6.00G 900
Sheep
Receipts. 700; market steady to higher.
Top fat lambs ................s18.OO
Bulk fat lambs .............. l5.O0Gl8.00
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 35Omi2OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

The indianapolis Gyro Club has
leased the Ulen Country Club at
Lebanon for its first family picnic
June IA. Golf and bridge tourna-
ments will be entertainment fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

"The Japanese Attitude Toward
America" will be subject Of Yasushi
Hasegawa at q Indiana Council on
International Relations luncheon
Thursday at the Lincoln. Hase-
gawa, English teacher in Toxic
schools, has been a student in this
country for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Purchase of a new site for the
University Place Christian Church
on Forty-Sixth st. near Capitol
Ave. has been completed. The site
is near the new Butler University
campus. The present church is at
Capitol Ave. and Fortieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Former Greene County residents
will picnic at Garfield Park Sunday.
All Greene Countyites are invited
and asked to bring baskets, reports
Frona j. Greene, publicity chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

The State Florists Association
will meet tonight at the Smith g.
Young Company store, 339 N. Cap
itol Ave-. to discuss the associa-
TONS annual outing. Charles c..
Pahud. president announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Robert Frost Daggett, architect,
and Murray Morris. Indianapolis
Furniture Manufacturers Associa-
ton president, will talk on business
conditions at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon the the Claypool Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
DEATH PLOT SEEN,
INVOLVING $14O,00D
Two Confessions Charge En-.
] ployer Had Salesman
j Drowned for insurance.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 1.-The
drowning of a 22year-old youth by
two young companions to permit his
older business associate to collect
$4,000 in life insurance was revealed
in confessions held by Brooklyn po-
lice today.
The confessions, obtained from
Harry Greenberg. II, and Irving
Rubinzahi, %, were said by police to
describe how Benjamin Goldstein,
salesman associate of Joseph Lefko-
witZ, AZ, East Side hosiery dealer, was
showed from rowboat off Coney Is
land last Friday and left to drown.
Authorities said Rubinzahls Confes-
sion charged LefkowitZ, the bene.
ficiary of the insurance policies, with
arranging the killing.
Charged With Homicide.
Rubinzahl, Greenberg and Lefko.
witz were arrested on charges of hon.
icide after a 24-hour investigation, in
augurated when Samuel Goldstein,
father of the dead boy, told police he
suspected foul play after the body was
found in Gravesend Bay.
The boys family, authorities said,
reported the boy had been under a
"spell" of Lefkowitz for several years.
The pair was identified in an unsuc-
cessful gum machine venture, and
later engaged in the hosiery business.
Counsel for the boys family said one
of the hosiery stores in Port Chester
was burned eight months ago and a
fire insurance company had held up
payment OF the claims.
LefkewitZ, police said, admitted
being the beneficiary of two double
indemnity insurance policies aggregat-
ing $4,000 on the boys life, but de-
q -. aJrw< <,f1 1nSNx bn
met his death.
Money Arrangement Charged.
Rubinzahl,. however. is alleged to
have told police he received $3.50 of a
reported price of 81 900 from Lefko-
WITT for his part in the plot. District
Attorney Dodd asserted Greenberg
was to share in the $1,000, but had re-
ceiyed only a suit of clothes from
LefkowitZ.-
Describing arrangements for the
boys death, Rubinzahl is alleged to
have told police Lefkowitz had prom
ised him and Greenberg would be
taken care of when the plan was ac-
complished.
Greenberg, detectives said, declared
RubinZahl told him before the trio
started out in the boat that he was
going to do something to Benny, and
/ don't want you to say anything"
IF you do" Greenberg quoted his
companion as saying, I'm do the same
to YOU"
Pushed Over Side"
He then related that as Goldstein re-
nnquished the oars to exchange places
with Rubinzahl, "Rubinzahl pushed
him over the side"
''I started to holler," the confession
said, but shut up when Rubinzahl
said he would bump me of"
Greenberg and Rubinzahl, their con-
fessions said, came ashore and report
ed their companion had been accident
ally drowned.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
JOHN C. GAYLOR EXPIRES.
Branchville Resident Was 81
Years Old and Maryland Native.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Nd, September
John c. Gaylor, 81 years old, who
has lived here Al years, died yester-
day. He had been in falling health
two years.
Born at Odenton. Anne Arundel
County, he lived there 46 years.
When 90 years old he married Miss
Mary Anderson of Anne Arundel
County, who died about 10 years ago.
Mr.. Gaylor was a retired farmer
and once active in politics. He was
O Democrat and on many occasions
canvassed the State as well as the
county in behalf of that party's can
didates. He was associated with such
political leaders of the old school as
the late DIR. C.. A. Fox of Beltsville
and the late DR.. Charles A. Wells of
Hyattsville. He never missed voting
In a presidential election.
Mr.. Gaylor is survived by four sons
and a daughter. They are Emory c.,
George G.. and John B., who reside
in Berwyn, and Edward A. Gaylor of
Silver Spring and Miss Mary G. Gay
lor of Washington, an employe of the
United States. Treasury Department.
ALI the sons. except John B., who is
an auditor in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Washington, are realtors
and builders. He also leaves seven
grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Lu.
cretia Buckingham of Baltimore,
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Mr.. Gaylors late home here. Rev.
w. B. Dorsey, pastor of the Branch.
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will ofiiciate. Interment will
be in the family plot in st. Johns
Episcopal Church Cemetery at Belts
vile.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

struse mathematics. some of which
lead to conclusions not readily tested
in common flying practice. Whence
comes the aid Of the laboratory.
In the earlier days of aircraft 1t was
thought that the frontal exposed parts
of an airship should be sharp or slim.
tapered. A pointed prov. fine piano
wire supports and extra-thin planes
were favored. Actual practice on the
contrary has shown that properly
shaped strut of considerable width may
actually offer less resistance to the air
than a knife edge or wire. Appar-
emily the old-fashioned billy owl Is not
so badly designed after all.
The new air laboratory of the insti.
tute will include equipment for motor
research and general engineering de-
sign, and will enjoy the cooperation
of some of the best builders of mail
and passenger planes now in service.
Both American and German experts
will direct research operations.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
30c & 48c CretOnnes
10c

Mill lengths of yard-wide, Fast
color Cretonnes, plenty alike for
draperies and coverings of all
sorts. Light and dark floral,
stripe, bird and foliage designs.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

LAAA6SAN
Costume Slips, of soft
finish muslin, hemstitched
yoke; double hip hens; sizes
36 to A: former 79c SOc
First FIOOr-Bargain Table.
Extra Size Bloomers, soft,
lustrous material; large rein
forcement; soc grade. R0c
Friday at ........... w
Extra Size NightgOwns,
good grade white muslin; tai
lored models; full-cut sizes;
79c grade. Friday SQc
Extra Size Blo0mers, OF
batiste and striped voile: as
sorted light shades; S0c
reinforced. Friday at oOC
Rae.Pac Step-;ns, rich
silklike material, with lace
insets: h ig h shades: SOc
79c values ........
Sleeveless Crepe Night
gowns, made with square
neck: cont rast:ng color
trimmed: former $1.00 7Oc
grade. Friday at....
Goidenbcrg's-ThiFd Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PASADENA, Calf, September If
1t isn't handy to do scientific expert
ments on an airplane rushing through
the air at 100 miles per hour. then
rush the air 100 miles per hour past
the stationary plane. Such in brief Is
one plan of the new aeronautical de-
partment of the California Institute of
Technology. Thanks TO the munifi-
cance of the Guggenheim Foundation.
it's elaborate aeronautic laboratory now
rapidly approaching completion, prom.
ises to aid in bringing aeronautic de-
sign into the domain of exact science.
The new plant includes large wind
tunnel wide enough to admit small
airplane. Powerful motor-driven blow
Evening star., 1927-09-01
PEACE JUSTICE is FREED.
Taking of Dog Charged Against
Edmonston Official.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, September
IA warrant charging Justice of the
Peace John A. Downing of Edmonston
with "feloniously taking and carry
ing" away a dog belonging to Mrs.
Ella L. Brown, also of EdElonston,
last Wednesday. was nolle pressed in
the Prince Georges County Police
Court here yesterday by Justice J.
Chew Sheriff, when it was agreed by
States Attorney j. Frank Parran and
j. Wilson Ryon, representing Mrs.
Brown, that the warrant was faulty.
Mrs. Brown charged that Judge
Downing entered her house and took
the dog away to be shot after it had
bitten Michael j. Sullivan, 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Man Awakened by Burglar.

Awakened from a sound sleep on the
first floor of his home, 1421 Sixth
street, about o'clock this morning,
H. Johnson, colored, discov-
cred an unidentified colored man
standing near him. Johnson tried to
grab the intruder. and after the latter
had left 1t was discovered that pock
etbook containing $13 was missing.
The fleeing man was seen by the
driver of a dairy wagon and pedes-
trian, and can be identified.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
OO-Mile-an-Hour Air Blast to Be Used
In Making Experiments With Airplanes

ers deliver a blast Of air into one end
of the tunnel and withdraw the same
thus makes a continuous circuit with
in the building like a well regulated
tornado. The airplane, however. as
far as the experimenters are concern
ed. Is travelling at high speed-admit-
ting that motion is purely relative
matter.
In the wind tunnel a variety of
problems on shape, size and thickness
Of planes, wings. rudders. ETC., will be
tested, both in the interest of stability
as well as lifting power and speed.
Preliminary calculations on the form
and directions of curved lines and sur
faces are running into the most ab-
Evening star., 1927-09-01

neighbors of Mrs. Brown. Judge
Downing said that complaints had
reached him that the dog was vicious
and had bitten other persons than the
boy. Mrs. Brown said she had been
informed that the boy was tantaliZing
the dog when he was bitten. The
dog, which was shot Wednesday night
upon orders of Judge Downing, had
three legs.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
A Bit Of q Load.
ON the Boston TRANSCRIPT,

From the Boston Transcript
Majorie Ito young man recently in
troducedEYou're a musician, aren't
you? Well, come with us on our canoe
ing trip tomorrow and bring your in
strument
Young Man-Thanks, but I'm warn
ing you-I play the pipe organ.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
I'VE Do Not PenaIise Our FriendS--
Juvenile Apparel

Little Girls Raincapes, guaranteed rain |
proof navy blue with attached
hoods; broken Sizes; former V1 S0
$3.50 grade -...................
Misses Imported English Raincoats.
made with raglan sleeves and large pockets
guaranteed quality; sizes IA to &2 70
20 years. $500 value ...........
Girls All-wool Lumberjacks, smart
plaids made with four pockets close-fitting
neck and sleeves; broken sizes; &C 70
former $4.O0 grade ............. ~'~
(9) Girls Two-piece Pure Linen Dresses
with Tommy skirts and trimmed jacket; blue
and green; sizes IL and IA years; CO 40
former $4.6S grade ........,....
Girls Dresses, of batiste and tissue ging-
ham; stylish models and pretty colorings;
broken sizes from to IA years; Sl.08
S298 grade Observation-Disclosures.
Little Girls Panty Dresses, of prints;
also twopiece effects of fine grade ging
hams: sizes 2 to years; former 100
G) Little Girls Fall Coats, all-wool nov-
city checks; lined throughout;
sizes to years; 800 and $500 @S OK
grades ................
() Girls Coats, of novelty wool plaids;
contrasting color trimmed; lined through
out; size years; former $500 Cd OK
grade Observation-Disclosures.
CO.. Girls Fall Sport Coats, novelty color
plads; beautifully tailored; sizes s, and
years; former $1O.sS and $12.9S @7 OK
grade Observation-Disclosures.
(z) Misses Dresses, of all-wool blue ma
terial trimmed with orchid silk: two-piece
model with plated front; size IL @2 OK
years; former $10.9S value ...... ~O'O
GoIdenberr's-ThIrd Floor.
\ Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

White Batiste Costume
Slips. lace and embroidery
trimmed: double hip hens;
broken sizes; former 7Oc
$1.00 value .......... ."
Evening star., 1927-09-01

(6S) Mems Blanket Bath
Robes, Beacon, Kelly, Law
renee and other fine blankets,
in stripes, ombree and nov
city plaids; some slightly
soiled, regular s6.sS @1 70
to $12.9S grades for %T's
(z16) Mems Union Suits,
regulation and athletic
styles, in all fine materials;
small sizes; regular S5c to
$1.69 grades. Friday 27c
(1I6) Mems Rockinchair
Athletic Union Suits, stand
ard checked nainsook; the
original leg opening athletic
suit; most all sizes;
regular 81 grade. ROc
Friday at ........... ~
(5S) Mems Negligee Shirts,
broken lots from stock and
sales; all high-grade cloths;
sizes 1871 and IA only; regu.
lar $1.25 and $3.50 LIZ
grades. Friday at.
(z4S) Mems Pajamas,
broken lots, samples and
slight irregulars; in white,
plain colors, stripes and
novelty patterns:
regular 81 to $3.50 $1.15
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
$1.5O Ruffled Curtains
Csc

Wolfe Ruffled Curtains, ivory
grounds, with blue, rose, gold,
green and lavender ruff1es or over
lock edges. All washable and sun
fast. 2N yards long, with valance
and tie-backs.
Goldenberg's-Fou-th Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

More than 1000 Summer school stu.
dents of a total enrolment Of 13,70O
at Columbia University are studying
history
Evening star., 1927-09-01

(149) Mems Straw Hats,
all this seasons stock, in
every popular shape and
braid; black or fancy bands;
all sales final; regu.
lar $3.50 and So QEc
grades, for OoS
(73) Mems Panama Hats,
genuine South American
stock, in best selling shapes;
all sales final; reg
ular $4.95 and @1 90
$6.95 grades. for. %A'O~
(480 pairs) Mems Thread
Silk.and-rayOn HI alf Hose,
made with high-spliced heel
and double reinforced sole
and toe; black, plain colors
and two-toned effects; slight
irregulars of the soc
and Csc grades. Fri CSc
0ay at
(32 pairs) Mems Golf
Hose, of ribbed cotton, in
heather fixtures and
stripes; broken sizes;
regular 81 gra e, C0r
Tor .....'. ......'
(7z0 pairs) Mems Maco
Cotton Half Hose, made with
full reinforced heel. toe and
sole; black and plain colors;
slight irregulars Of the o.
19c grade, for .........
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Plus Fours Rush In
AS Tails Hole Back

LONDON. -tP)- Sunday evening
has always been a problem for Lon
don restaurants. cafes and clubs. II
used to be that dinner coats and
S~wallowtails were out Of place on
Sunday evening in such places. Only
a bounder would have thought of
appearing in a public dining place
on Sunday night in evening clothes
IN Victorian days. The same was
true at dinners in private houses.
but Londoners were not much given
then to having anything but family
dinners on Sundays.
OF recent years evening clothes
have become rather general in
fashionable Sunday. evening dining
places. But golfing and motoring
now keep Londoners in the country
so late on Sundays that they refuse
TO get into evening attire when they
come hack 10 the city for dinner.
The result has been that fashion
able cafes and night clubs had
small business.
Like the restaurants and hotels
throughout the United States. many
Of the better places in London are
now welcoming parties in golf and
motoring attire, IN dare advertising
the fact. 90 the horror Of sticklers
for the good old times.
IL IL now nothing unusual 20 see
men in plus fours dancing Sunday
evenings in London cafes and night
clubs with girls in sport suits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

THEFT FUR FUNEKAL bUQUET
DULUTH, MINI. - Miss Rachel
Corwen was arrested for stealing
from her employer to buy flowers
for a friends funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Court Asks Just
When Do Fish Die

BERLIN.-R-A trial for cruelty
to a fish brought up the question
whether fish are only stunned BY q
blow on the head. or killed out
right, so that their subsequent
movements are mere reflexes.
Fraulein Dorothy Hinze, 10. who
II a great lover OF cats, bought a
live fish for her pets and instruct
ed the fishmonger, c. Berisch, to
kill and prepare it for cooking on
the spot. After the vendor Of sea
food had deftly delivered a smash
ing blow on the head Of the fish, he
started TO scrape off the scales.
When she saw the fish still
squirming in the mans hand, the
old woman emitted a scream Of
horror. called him a brute and sub
sequently had him arraigned in the
Charlottenburg court for wanton
cruelty.
The court. finding itself incom-
petent TO judge OF the vitality Of
fishes. called in two piscatorial ex-
perts, who testified shat after a
properly delivered blow on the head
a fish is as dead As a door nail and
that its continuing motions are
purely reflectory in character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
NEWEST BRAKE
IS HYDRAULIC
Franklin Adopts the
Type After Year
Of Study

Italy, which produced the first
four-wheel brake. offering it on the
Isotta-Fraschini in 1910. has aban-
dcned m echanical compensating
brakes and adopted the Hydraulic
system. according TO Z. S. Marks,
Chief Engineer Of the Franklin Au-
tomobile Company OF Syracuse.
New York.
The Italian-made Lancia intro
duced the hydraulic brake TO Europe
three years ago, ard the idea has
spread 10 France. taking that conn-
try BY storm as the four-wheel me
ehanical brake did several ear
ago." MI. Marks said.
After years Of experimentation
and perfecting, W have placed four
wheel hydraulic brakes on Franklin
cars. The Lockheed brakes on the
new Altman series are somewhat
different from any other brake in
use today. They stop the car from
any speed much more smoothly than
any other type of brake in use.
kilograms coming in by the humid
rcd from dealers and new buyers ex-
press a wonderment az the ease and
smoothness Of these brakes. We
believe them 70 be the brake Of the
future and that they will take the
country by storm. just as the hy-
Graulic brakes Of Europe have been
50 satisfactorily adopted there" Mr..
Marks claimed.
"Braking tests show that the Air
man can be stopped within 81 feet
when travelling at 40 miles per
hour. This ~ a very short distance
comparatively, when measured out
on pavement and will allow ample
time for stopping at unexpected
railroad crossings. turns in the
road and distractions. "A driver that
cannot SEE more than 81 feet ahead
ccrtainlv has no business travelling
at 80 miles an hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
BIG DUCKS IN
Wade AYERS
Drake Dam Flirting on
Governor Lake AS
Aspirants Remain i'm
Air, Is Claim
BY c. ID. Wade

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 1T.-With the
dawn Of the pew year the political
situation i'm Texas reminds one of a
chain Of lakes with flocks Of ducks
circiing over them, looking for places
TAX Governors Lake, for instance.
Big Drake Dan has been flirting
around over the surface Of the water
2 a year and the other mallards,
still up in the air. are watching him
closely to see il he is going to try
to claim it again. They show little
disposition to fight him for il, but
u ne ever gives indication Of any in
tention Of quitting the feathers will
begin to fly.
Then over on Senatorial Lake there
Is Drake Earle. padding around like
he owns Il. due to having had five
years Of being a big duck in a little
pond. There are three or four old
brakes and . hen or two circling
around his lake, waiting for a turtle
TO bite his toe, or something.
Old Drake Jim In
Away up in the air over both lakes
Is old Drake Jim. accompanied by a
little brown hen, circling around
over both ponds. looking over the
situation. Jim displays quite a bit
of interest in the senatorial lake. but
every time he heads that way his hen
points him back toward Governors
Lake and acts like she might be will
ing TO dip down into il again. She
had found IT a nice nesting place for
. couple of years.
In other words. the politicians are
up in the air waiting to see where
the leaders are going 10 alight. A
majority IF them don't want TO land
in the same pool with the big boys.
especially inf the leaders are likely to
ret into a hot fight in which the in
nocent ~bystander may be the out
standing casualty.
Some people may think the long
suffering Texas public is entitled 10
a rest in 1928. They put up with the
Moody-Ferguson fight OF '26. the
Ferguson-Robertson duel of "a, the
MaysieId-Ferguso setto of 10 and
the Bailev-Neff round Of go. Maybe
the public il entitled to that rest, but
il won't get il.
Dan Moody is certain to have a
scrap on his hands for reelection. il
he runs. Earle Mayfield will have
to line up with four or five other
starters. And n race Tor lieuten-
ant-governor is almost certain to be
a grand free-for-all, as Barry Miller
probably will not seek telection for a
third term.
About That Instruction
And in case Texas cannot raise
enough disturbing elements of its
own there's Al Smith up in New York.
whose name will be enough TO start
many n crossroads fight in the neXt
few months. To be or not to be in
structed that Is the question concern
ing the Texas delegation.
Senator Tom Love says IL will be
Observation-Disclosures for a dry Pro-
testant. Tom very likely will be
put making speeches for such a dele
cation. II would meet with the favor
Of his Dallas county constituents,
especially Shelby Cox.
On the other hand. y lot Of Texas
political noses arc beginning to itch
for the feel Of the good old nosebag,
after nearly eight years CT thin pick
ings. Some or these want an in
structed delegation for Al, on the
theory hat he is sure Of nomination
and election. Others want an IN