davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07

augmented by a chorus of 80 voices,
win provide an Easter worship In song.
The following Is the program:
Prelude. THE Heavens Are Telling" Hayden
Anthem Christ Our Passover schilling
'"'0 'o''" Mrs Fisher ! '"N@''' o>'''
Quartet. "flh. Ltft Up Your Voices" Tyler
Anthem Hosanna .'........... .GranieF
Mrs Hammersla and Mr.. skinnerl
Anthem. Festival Te Denm". ....... ;. Buck
fostiuae ..''.......'.'. ..-.... ba''s'e
At Emory NJ. Z. Church, the choral
society of the church will present Stain
er.s THE Crucifixion" at the o'clock
service tomorrow night. Irving O..
Beckwith will conduct the performance
of this sacred cantata which will be
snung by so voices. with unique fea-
ture in the echo quartet"
Brookland NJ. E. Church's choir will
sing special Easter Music at tomorrow
mornings service at Ii o'clock.
The Sunday School viii present a pag-
cant for the evening service. assisted
by the choir.
j. j. Thomas Is director of music
and organist.
The music at Anacostia NJ. E. Church.
Fourteenth and U streets southeast. to-
morrow, under the direction OF Carl s.
Millard. organist and director, will be
as follows:
II AN,
Prelude Easter Morning" ...... Johnston
Anthem Christ Nictarious" ,...,., Stuits
Eunice perrie and choir
Soprano solo. The Voice Triumphant"
Stults
fEnnice Perriel
Postlude, ''friumphal March" from
Atda ,ss..4.4.'ts. ..ss..sts'' NcTui
PM.-MUslcAL SERVICE.
Prelude visions .....S St Clair
Processiopal HYMN, ''Reioice. Ye Pure in
Anthem, .oh. for a Song OF Matchless
Sweetness" tfrom 'Triumphal Life"l
Fearis
Anthem 20 Lord. ! Come. ...,.. Bassford
Warwick Snates and choirl
Anthem "At the SepnlchFe" NeVtu
pearl Zirhle, Henry smith. Charles Kinsella
and choir
Duet. soprano and tenor. Lave Divine Al
Love ENcelling" from The Daughter
q tE"nIee farts 'rcrrie. aud Henry smith i1'''
'"'" lHenry smith and choir
Violin sole "Liebesfreud" .,,a... kreislef
warwick Snates
Anthcm. "Halleiuiah" from The Mes.
Reeesslonal s'@ hymn. Look. Ye saints, the
Sight Is Glorious"
Posilnio, War March of the Priests
from "Athalla 1,.as-.,,'.. ..stts.. Nerdi
Evening star., 1928-04-07
CATHOLIC

AT st. Patriek's Church tomorrow SOL
- emn pontifical mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am.
The full choir of 40 voices will be
accomp: r!ed by organ and string Or
rs,~s.'' '"Missa Choralis," by Rev. Dom
stefice tmoderatore cappellas
- MAJORS, atquae in Pont;
S2aolG Musicae Sacrae, magistro COM
posita). will be sung.
A large choir of men will sing the
proper OF the mass, Gregorian chant
and the compositions Of Ignace Mitterer
being used.
The offertory motet will be "Exultats
Justi" Viadana ll6l2).
The quartet is composed of Edna Hill
yard Howard, Royden J Nixon, Celia
Fioravanti and James E9!an. The or
ganiSt and director. JennIs GIennan, Will
be assisted by Glenn G. Ashley, who
will play.
In connection with this first render
ing in Washington of "Missa Choralis'
in its entirety, it Is interesting TO note
that the idea Of having the congregation
alternate with the choir In the singing
of the mass received the approval and
high commendation Of his holiness,
Pope Plus x.
The present arrangement OF this mass
is due to the Auxiliary Committee 70
the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music
in this country. under the patronage Of
his eminence, Cardinal Farley Of New
York.
Solemn high mass at Holy Rosary
Church. Third and r streets northwest.
tomorrow morning, will start at 1890
The musical program of this mass will
be as follows:
81 ceceiia's Mass solen1neiIs'-. Gounod
Gloria"
"Credo"
1'SanctuS"
"Benedietus"
.'Agnus Del "
Offertory "Regina Coe1i" Gio-vn
Professional and recessional selected
The organist and directress Is Eu-
genia Slattery' Choir members are:
Dionetta Brignole. Jennie Mice,
Frances Mancuso. Teresa Segretti, As
sunta Balducci, Regina Lavezzn,
Frances Casio, Lucia Casio. Gilda Bonu-
celli. Mary Lozupone, Lila Sari. Ethel
Oriani, Aiva Lavezzo. Lucy RinalH,
Leo Balducci, Gino Simi, Joe MARCEL
limo and Baldo Balducci.
At the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
the choir viii sing the following pro-
gram at the high mass, beginning At
1880 am: "Vidi Aquam" (Gruberl:
introit '.Resurrexi'' (ElSen); kyrie,
gloria from mass "Benedicamus DOM
ino" (PeroSi: "Haec Dies" and 'Vic-
tfmae Paschah (Elsen): credo Pe-
rost); offertory, Terra Tremuit"
tGreith); sanctus, benedictus, agnus
Del (PerosD: communion, "Pascha
Nostrum" (Elsenl: 20 Sslutaris"
Yon); "Tantum Ergo CMontani).
The solo quartet IS composed OF Ma
bel C. Latimer. soprano: Hazel C. Arth.
contralto: Robert NJ. OIone. tenor
William r. Cross. bass Mary-I1uiSe
Sullivan Is the organist snd director.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Cantatas.

Prom 1880 at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church
The Easter victory by McKends NJ
Church.
THE Day Resurrection" Gospel
Glass; at Washington Sanitarum
sus 1880 the Metropolitan
Church tomorrow.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
will National
Memorial Church
the
Baptist Church
Aonement" by shu pm Thes.er
the
PlaceM M. Church South.
Stainer, at N T.
Life Everlasting
Baptist Church
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SWEDENBORCIAN

THE music of the Easter morning
service al II O'Clock tomorrow at
the Church Of the Holy City, Sixteenth
and Corcofan streets, win comprise
Professional hymn, Morn of JOY"
choir and Sunday school, the psalms
and responses for the festival recess
si0nal hymn, Jesus Is Risen" choir
and Sunday school, and ante e~comrnu-
MON hymn. Sing With All the Sons OF
Glory" contraito colo. "iiosanna."
0fanieF. Mrs, Ralph r. Barnard;
choir anthem, "AIleluia," Candlyn.
organ prelude "f3anetus," Bach, from
the "B Minor Mass; postlude, "HaIIelu-
jah," Handel.
Members 0f the choir are Mrs. Paul
Tyler, Mrs. Bessie EdEom, Miss Dedes
Aujnisrs, Mrs. r. r. Barnard, Mrs,
Ralph Wilson, Miss Bessie Smith,
Charles y, Marvin, n. u. Wooden, Carl
w, Robinson, n. g, Dunbar and 4. w,
Ewapton.
Miss Maud O, sewalI Ii organist and
director,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
UNlvERSALIST

'HE Easter musical service AZ FsrS,
univerSaslSt Church tat AmhaS-
Sador Theater, pending the huilsine
or the National Church,. tonorr,,v
morning viii be;
oFsaa prelude, ~ResuVrecslea Mora
t,ar,a. lahn$aes
hester AatheHae 49,.
"WaEthN Ia the lau,h' - = 'ssN'N IS -
Contsalta S0fa. EaSteF tAaVxa ~ xya,,s. sssssss
oFSaa posti0sAe> "10hilase AaaeaS Ksp8,.
The singers will be Harriet HarSinc
Guthrie. soprano. Lillian Chenoweth
centraltos John SwitSer. tenor; Wal,e.
MatSon. bass,
MRS, 2, W, Alderman Il the orSansss
substituting for Mrs. Dorothy nANser
Evening star., 1928-04-07
GOSPEL. MUSIC CLASS

The Gospel Music Class. under the iii,
reetion of the teacher, Isabel G
vim shelley. vii render the Easter
tata, THE Day ef Resurrection
Hall. al the Washington Sanleau,.,M,
Takoma Park. tomorrow evening at
a;lA. The sololSts viii be Mary Nc.
Aninch, Mrs. II. l.. Sklaeos and Mrs,
shelley, sopranos. bertha Clark, Ruth
Clark, altoa j. y, CreSS aud A. r.
Keefer, tenors; John l. smith and q,
H. RateMan, hasseA
Evening star., 1928-04-07

street northwest. This glee club Is one
of the units that will participate in the
male section Of the musical festival
scheduled for May ?.
The personnel of the quartet is as
follows: Mrs. A. L. Haycock, soprano:
Myrtle Chockley, contralto: Howard
Moore, baritone; James X. Morton,
tenor and director. Effie Collamore Is
the organiSt.
The music will be:
Prelude. Resurrection Morn. =, Johnston
sarisene sasaen soIo Fear ar Noi .shepherd
Anthem, Angels Roll the Rock A%ssy.
rostlude. Tocatta in G...........,.D C Dubois
Evening
Prelude.
Easter Maon".............''iM;S i;SmsSps MnsSs
The Sons oi God. ;,I,.,Il,s Parks
..ssrk Rs feii,9R HsTE NV Sour sheiy is Morse sa
= By the male chorus.
Festival TIE Deum ..-.,.-......' = BUCK
christ o our Passover ........... Shilling
BY the quartet.
offertory 7 Know That My Redeemer
post'nde. aPomp and circumstance ElTar
For the IL o'clock service tomorrow
at the Church OF the Pilgrims. held IN
NIlC ASlf1llCSC lAA0HGA AAOsN~As NAAG
following musical numbers viii be
given:
Prelude--..Moon Moths. Albert Kussner
Ofiertory Soprano Solo 'Hosanna,"
Mrs l. Meriwesther Smith.
pos,,ode-..Easter JOY" &. s. Hosmer
Regina Love KimmeIl at the piano.
The program for washington Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Church services tomorrow
includes:
MORNING
Solo. open the Gates Of the Temple." Knapp
Edith Graham SchillinE. a,
ORGAN postlude. Easter Aileluia, ,,.,..-
EVENING.
Organ prelude. praise" ........ .Gounod
SoEo. The Angels Message"
Hazel Wilson.
Organ postlude. 'Culus Amman koskint
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham Is the or
ganist.
The quartet of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. composed OF Inez Miller,
soprano: Mrs. Frank Steward, con-
traIto: j. Nelson Anderson. tenor. and
Oscar KuldeIl. baritone, under the di-
rection of Elsie Harvey Weaver, or
ganist, viii render the following Easter
music tomorrow:
II An.
Christ Is Risen" .. MaskeH
IN the End oi { the = sabbath'' Speak,
cs,utralto Solo Raboni .6cibel
Mrs. Steward.
7:45 Pm.
Cantata-- The Resurrection and the
Assisted by girls vested choir, both
services.
Easter music at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church tomorrow viii be as
follows:
Anthem. f,hriss Our Passover !. shepperd
soprano solo. "As II Began 10 Dawn
Quintet. Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day .LoNoeh
The quartet. which is composed Of
Amelia K. Henry. soprano; Mabel Nc
Calip BulIough. contralto; Charles w.
Guest. tenor. and Edward Miller. bass,
will be assisted by Erma Walker Ing
ham. soprano. and volunteer chorus.
Nellie NJ. Sacray Is organist and di-
rector.
At the evening service the quartet
and choir will assist the newly organ
lied young peoples chorus. under the
direction Of Charles w. Guest. in 9th
MEL, the Young Ruler" and Easter
song-story. by Harry Lowden, and the
anthem Victorious Morn" Ira B. Will
son. with incidental solos by Dorothy
Reddish.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REFORMED

Az Grace Reformed Church, Fsfteensg3
street northwest between Rhode Islan2
avenue and = street, the music toMor,
row viii be-
"tSS5ssh& AhtaeAas~~s t@at% SeN tA@ Ri7ts
Where asSt~ lay~ ~ Mesaita NseEss
uueStaly tsttA sePfafsa, alta ana Shass-s
N.oAa aSSeaspaatasses Ns ISgsaSa
EvantaK
oeeRiag ansheas~-'As Slsea TaAes FAxAs.s
eHesteEy ssle, teaer Aosssas y
tahss usatner
Evening star., 1928-04-07
UNITARIAN

Easter music at the morning service
at All Souls Unitarian Church will be
given by Flora McGill Keefer. mezzo-
contralto; Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. bass; Elsa Raner, violiniSt: Rich
ard Lorleberg, cellist, and Lewis At
water, organist.
The program viii include:
Trio tviolin. cello. organl. "Con Motto"
Fourth Symphony ...... Mendeissohn
Solo. Awake Thou That Sieepest' :. Spry
Solo. ''Hosanna" .......... .Granier
Duet Easter Morn. Biedermanu
Trio 'Extase'' ..t............ .Ganne
Organ, Et Resurrexit" .......... Krygeii
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BAPTIST

THE music at Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets, for Easter
Sunday Is as follows:
Evening star., 1928-04-07

MORNING. 1850 O'CLOCK.
Organ prelude, Faster Morning on Mount
Quartet. 'Sanctus" ...........,....S Stainer
Quartet "As 1t Began TO Dawn" .Chafiin
Chorus, Christ Being Raised from the
orgsI postlude. "Haileluiah" $50. Handel
EVENING. $50 oCLoCK--oRGAN
RECITAL.
tAf ''R, nance -. -. Rimslxy- Korsakon
(hl Festival March" ....,....... .GraHse
tcl "Eventide" .............. Frysnger
Quartet "Hosanna" "....,....... Granier
Chorus, Holy, Holy, Holy. Lord God
Almighty" ................, Stewart
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Easter will be observed at Trinity
Episcopal Church (nioceSanl, Third
and G streets northwest. tomorrow by
celebration OF the Holy Communion at
8 o'clock. followed at ESQ by the chill
dren'S service,
At the IL o'clock service the full
chorus choir viii sing the Communion
Service. by Cruickshank.
The program OF Easter music at
Grace Episcopal Church. Ninth and ID
streets southwest tomorrow. Dorothy
b. Moore. organiSt, viii be;
Professional hymn Welcome, HappS
Morning tlONl,
"CnFlst Our Passover" ....,..4.. NchtlltnS
iatrait RymS--~s tssus Chy,si /. Risen NJ.
tsav tiiSl,
Aatl.communlea, short "kyfie."
sermon hNmn~-"The Strife Is NeF. the
odertory. soie.--AAasels Rolled .Ne Reeks
w. W, Hart, baritone.
FESTIVAL eempsuaie0 seryieH,
NeeNsstanal hNmn-e@"At TIE Lambs High
Feast We sing" tltSls
Evening star., 1928-04-07

ftas Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
on Easter TneFning viii be the music,
THE choir wiz sing three special an
fbems, They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord "As H. Began 70 Dawn" and
''Fe Glad TEan. Ye Children of Zion !"
The pastor, Jtey. J Hillman HoiiisteF
viii preach On The Inner Light
New members viii be received into the
church ST this service.
A. special musical service viii be
rendered tomorrow morning and eve
ming BY the quartet, assisted a. the eye
ring service by the Mems 0lee Club,
et waliaee Memorial United Presby~
tsrian Church. located st the corner of
Aew Hampshire syfn1s and Randolph
Evening star., 1928-04-07

NtAVh
Easter day services at st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal Church. Forty-second and
Albemarle streets northwest, viii have
as the music tomorrow;
am.--~~rlain celebration Of the holy
'''i'"%i1 %a.mi1"-Festivai celebration of the holy
communion and sermon by. the rector. Rev.
William w. Shearer. With the t"iio".nE
musical psogram under direeoon ai ht'
James Dickinson, 0fEahlst.
Welcome, Happy Mornins" splliv an
taria skrre hieas""i MS," IN ii a, Rsre
Jesus Christ IL Risen To-day" Traditional
They Have Taken Away My Lord"
',sanetus, Renediesps oui VENT Agnns
neoessianHl. "desus ltves' .+t,, ,aauntieu
At 4 pm. festival evenSong and
presentation Of childrens Lenten
Offering.
The Easter program at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. tomorrow. will
b.;
services will be T;s0 am. s;so am.
holy communion: IL am, festival
morning player and communion, and
4 pm. children's service.
iHc tnuaiuW ptukihh AZ ttaV WIZ uV >
ffoceaslonai. Hymn ia, communion
servioe. 0anl: oifertory anthem, nAs II
Iiagan TO Dawn" Vincent. and recess
ilanal, HYMN lia, At IL a,m~~pro-
cessionai, Hymn l0a-~''Christ Our Pass
over" Hodges: "Te Deum, In d minor" !"
luck; communion service, Noble of
srtory anthem, "As II Began 70 Dawn" !"
aoster recesainnai, Hymn lis,
The a0loiSts are Emily Harold and
lerthn III, dottaman, sopranos, Cecile
M Sale and Nellie Moran. altoS, James
\, Nicholson, tenor, Robert III, David
Evening star., 1928-04-07

The quartet is composed of Florence
Sindell. soprano: Cleo Parks, contralto:
William F. Raymond, tenor: Fred East.
baritone. Thomas Moss Is organiSt and
director.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GEORGIA DELEGATION
TO CONFER ON APRIL 7
Democrats Will Settle Plans for
Trip 20 Houston--To Elect
Committeeman.

&fses@s }HssB8ta8 ~ fAe star
ATLANTA. Gs. March ~ Election
of Z DeHlocTatG national committeeman
from 6e9rRls anc D Democratic ma .
fi0nsl conlm3lieeHonaan adoption Of
plans for attending the Democratic na .
fa01sj convention ~ Houston and the
selection oi chairman. secretary and
fy1gseF officials ~ this States deIega ton
20 tBse convention viii be the chief
gsgsi1eSs 70 b. discussed 81 a special
ggsHeiafg ~ iae members of the STATE
delegation ~ De Aelo IN Atlanta April
z II Was announced today by former
Ges clif5orc Walker, chairman 0f tins
special committee On arrangements
Both Uglt9c States Senators Harris
snd George Will attend the meeting IL
@sg announced Senator George ls the
yagFYstnee u Inc Stale for tbs Demo-
exatle domination for tae presidency
and STATE delegates named recently al
Macon by Senator George VIII discuss
~ya W and means of advancing als can
cidaeg a. the Houston convention
ADF3i YVES selected as the date tor
he meeting because the Senators viii
l.e ia Atlanta a. thai time ready "
attend the uDyelling ~ ile statue ~
Gen Lee on Stone Mountain ~ take
place Monday April y
ArrangemeHls fof boteig ~ Houston
foT tfae Georgia delegation and lfansr
t,oytaaaon arrangements slN oe settled
ai tlsf MEETING o. veil ss other routine
lsfsigess matters connected with the
tim af the So CeoFRia aeiegatfs
n. w, HAMMOND.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
HOOVER OPPOSITION
FAILS IN WASHINGTON
Secretary and Smith VIII Control
Their Respective Parties
Delegations.
SPECIAL nispateh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
SEATTLE. Wash. March 24,-~EffortS
during the last two weeks To arouse
serious opposition To Hoover in the
Republican ranks and Smith among
the Democrats have failed, Hoover viii
have the Republican national delega-
tion and Smith viii control the Demo-
Gratis. The difference being that Of
HooYer's delegates II will hH nledeed
but not hidebound instructed by the
convention, while Smith win have an
instructed delegation.
AT recent meeting OF the county lead
efs drawn from all parts Of the State
held here II was found that with the ex.
cention OF the fourth congressional dis
trict. Hoover sentiment has eryStAlliged
rapidly, In the fourth district Lowden
Is strong and threatens TO control the
cauouses, Wheat growers In this belt
are strong for Lowden and will seek tn
name Lowden delegates on the national
delegation They, however. viii find tho
state cnvention unwilling TO elect any
delegates not pledged to Hoover and
the LnWden leaders have been SO in-
formed, with Instructions 10 pick
Hoover supporters only na their nom-
lnees for delegateahips,
Ihe Hoover program a. now mapped
out calls for pledged delegates who will
be nnhamnered by binding convention
instructions Because OF this only men
and women who can be counted on Ia
stand pat for Hoover until he Is either
nominated OF II IL shawn heyand doubt
be cannot be named win he elected To
Kansas City
In Democratic ranks annosltinn 10
Smith IL scattered, Reed, Rltehie and
Walsh nf Montana are heing meatinned
along with Wanlien Of Indiana, but
none has more than a half dozen active
advocates, JAMES pek, BROWN
Evening star., 1928-03-25
.LOWDEN TOSTAy
OUT Of OREGON
Democrats Split Between
Smith and WaIsh-Dry
Issue Fought.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg. March 24.-For-
NAL announcement has been made to
the Oregon Republicans that Frank o.
LoWden will not enter the presidential
primaries. Word to this effect has been
received from Clarence Buck, In charge
of the Lowden headquarters In Chicago.
This Is satisfactory to the Lowden pco-
pie locally. inasmuch as 1t disposes OF
the ambitions Of rival Lowden men to
take charge of the campaign here II
is also satisfactory for the reason that
every Republican candidate for delegate
who has filed to date is willing TO vote
for LoWden on second choice. providing
Herbert Hoover Is eliminated in the
convention.
If there Is harmony among the Re-
publicanS there Is no such word in the
Democratic tent. Foremost members Of
the party are split between Al Smith
and Senator Walsh and the fight at
this time is being waged as a prohibi-
ton issue. The leading opponent of
Smith brought about the injection OF
Walsh into the oregon primaries and
has also invited Reed to step In.
Strange as it may appear. several Of
the most pronounced dry Democrats are
backing Smith and few Of these may
be candidates for delegate. The dry
Democrats working for the Smith
cause minimize the prohibition issue
and explain their support with the as
sertion that the New York Governor
is the strongest man the party can
nominate. with any hope Of success in
the November general election
Meanwhile an appeal is being pub
'ished in the State papers outside of
the metropolitan area calling on dry
Democrats to come to the aid of the
party and offer themselves as delegates
with an anti-Smith slogan.
Thus far there has been no answer
to the appeal and every Democrat who
has filed as delegate candidate UP to
this time is for Smith, whether the
candidate is wet or dry.
JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
RATTLE FOR MASSACHUSETTS
PREFERENTIAL VOTE ASSURED
Special Legislation Permits People to
Express Choice-Looms as Test of
Hoover Strength.

for trick" candidates. The Harvard
University poll, conducted In the past
week, gives evidence of what may be
expected. While the large majority Of
votes were seriously cast, there were
many frivolous examples Aimee
Semple Mcpherson received three votes
President A. Lawrence Lowell and sew
eral professors each received votes II.
l.. Mencken and viii Rogers polled
votes and number of undergraduates
names also appeared in the list.
The time limit for filing of nominal
ton papers by candidates for election
as delegates and .lternates to the two
conventions expired during the past
week, On the Republican side there
will be no pledged delegates. officially
but about % Of the 80 to be elected are
sure Hoover votes. On the Democratic
side the Smith forces are being chal-
lenged in only one district, the fifth
where James F. Heslin Of Lowell, a
McAdoo manager in Massachusetts, four
years ago. is running as an unpledged
candidate for delegate against cand-
dates who arc pledged to Smith.
Compelled to Come Out.
Incidentally. the Massachusetts law
compelled Smith to come out into the
open and definitely announce himself
as presidential candidate. In order
that the delegates might be officially
pledged to him, 1t was necessary for
him to file his assent in writing. This
he cid in letter TO Charles H. Nc
Glue. chairman of the Democratic
State committee, who filed the docu-
ment with the secretary of state.
McGlue promptly announced that all
candidates for delegates, with one ex-
ception. might use Smiths name In
presenting their candidates. on the
ballot. The one exception was in the
case of Mayor Quigley of Chelsea. who
Is running as an independent at large
candidate, attempting 10 break into
the big eight" slate selected bv the
Democratic chairman. The Democrats
will elect 70 delegates, each with half
vote, and for these 70 places there
will be il2 names on the ballots. In
only 4 out OF Is districts are there no
contests, so great an honor do the as
piranis view the opportunity 10 par
t:cipate in the nomination OF Smith at
Houston
Slate Is Opposed.
The Republican at large slate. known
as the big seven" and headed by Will
nam NJ. Butler. chairman of the Re-
puoACau hAtlonaI committee. is being
opposed by Prof. Frederick l.. Ander-
son of Newton. who is a Hoover and
prohibition candidate Prof. Anderson
hopes to defeat either former State
Senator Eben S. Draper or Mrs. Pauline
Revere Thayer of the official group,
both Of whom are understood 10 be for
Wee President Dawes There are 81
candidates for the 80 delegate places
TO be filled by the Republicans. There
are no contests in six districts. and in
severel other districts the grouped"
candidates are certain of election.
WENDELL d. HOWE.