davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
CATHEDRAL. SCHOOLS
COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY
Exercises to Begin With Perform
ances of Play-Graduation
Next Tuesday.

Commencement week exercises of the
National Cathedral School for Girls, at
Mount st. Alban. will begin Friday,
when the graduating class will present
two performances of play produced
Id acted by its own members. Both
performances will be staged In Whitby
Hall, the first at O'Clock in the after =
noon for the friends of the school and
the second at o'clock for the invited
guests of the senior class
Two services will be conducted In
Bethlehem Chapel Sunday for the men,
bers of the graduating class and the
student body of the school. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at 8:l5 am.
and at 8 pm. Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon.
Commencement exercises proper will
be held in Bethlehem Chapel at 1890
am. Tuesday. when Right Rev Clinton
S. Quinn bishop coadjutor of Texas,
will speak
Evening star., 1928-05-31
DHAN G0PAL MUKERII
WINS NEWBERRY MEDAL
Prize for Most Distinguished Chill
dren's Book Awarded by Lii
brary Association.

The John Newberry medal. given an
nually for the most distinguished chill
dren's book of the past year. was award
ed last night to Dhsn Gopal Mukerji
for his book. Great Neck" at the If
teenth annual conference of the Ameri-
can Library Association in West Baden.
Ind, according to an announcement by
the Washington Public Library. The
presentation was made by Annabel Por-
ter. chairman of the children's library
section of the association.
The Public Library announces that
beginning June 2. and until Septem-
Der 29 the central building Of the Pub
lie Library, as we'll as Mount Pleas
ant, Southeastern and Takoma Park
branches, win close on Saturdays at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

,larriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
John A. Shepperson and Ida May Ander-
sou.
Frank g. Rhanp and Ella McKenney
samuel Bafshaw and Libbie Romm. both
OF Richmond
Edward p. Haulon and Laura f. Rich
moud
William 4 Peck and Florence p. Thorn a..
Marvin G.. Wiugate and Frances 4 Tai.
bert. beth of Concord n C.
Lee Chaouetto and Beatrice NJ Robertson
Evening star., 1928-05-31
30 Bbls. Perfume
Seized by Police
With Ex-COnyict
special pi.na,ch to The star.

FREDERICK, Md, May 31.--
Harry A "Hoppy" Grove, who re-
Gently served year and day at
Atlanta for robbing distillery near
Burkittsville several years ago and
was the principal figure in a long
court battle to regain money he
claimed to have given Government
agents for the purchase of whisky
stored at the distillery, was arrested
with a companion last night by pro-
hibition agents. when 80 barrels of
what Grove said was perfume"
we're taken from his home here.
Federal agents stated that the
perfume" had been shipped from
Philadelphia to Hagerstown. where
Grove and John Smith. 90 years old,
this city, loaded 1t on a truck and
transported 1t here Both men
were released in 81 900 bond to await
a hearing before United States Com
missioner II. Noel Haller.
Dogs skins are being sent from China
o America In increasing number.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ANTI-PROHIBITlONISTS
ADD Il TO BOARD
George AIDE, E. r. Hartman and
DR.. Deaver Among Newly
Elected Directors.

The board OF directors of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment has been enlarged by the
addition Of 81 new members, 1t was
announced last night
The board, 1t was said, now COM
posed OF 90 members. representing 26
States and the District of Columbia,
will be increased to 200 members. repre-
senting every State in the Union.
Among the new board members were
George Ade, Indiana author; Herbert l..
Clark. Philadelphia banker; e. Roland
Hartman, William M: Sloan. president
of the American Academy of Arts and
Evening star., 1928-05-31
An SeuIs' Unitarian
Church Fete Tomorrow,

Open house" win be observed at All
Souls Church fUnitarianl tomorrow
night. when the annual Spring festival
vii be held II Pierce Han and Hale
Parish House In Pierce Hall at 8
O'Clock The Gold Rush" featuring
Charlie Chaplin. win be shown. For
those who prefer 10 play cards pro-
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SOCIETY
tcontinued from Eighteenth Page

NGOntlnue0 from eighteenth Page0
Cathedral School here and Mr.. Hen
di1cksen the United States Militar,
Academy at West Point. Owing to MIR
Huston's activity in the coming Repun
hean convention at Kansas City, tn:
wedding win take place in the garden
OF the home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Samuel Fitzpatrick, at 100 North Firs'
street. in independence. Kans.. Monday
evening. June Is. following the Re.
publican convention.
Mr.. Huston was formerly Assistant
Secretary of Commerce under MIR
Hoover during the Harding administrs
ton and is now member of the ad.
visory committee In Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign
Miss Hustssl will be attended by her
sister, Miss Katherine Huston. as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids are Miss
Alice Huston and Miss Mildred Huston
all sisters of the bride-to-be; Miss
Marian Jardine. daughter of the Sec
retary of Agriculture; Miss Emile
Ewers of Independence KanS., and Miss
Vera Brown of Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Ere ric A. Eaton, who
have been passing the Spring in the
South. are at the Wardman Park Hotel
for several days before going North
They have with them Mrs. Eaton's sis
ter, Mrs, G. " Boyer of Portland, Oreg.
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Cooper OF
Pittsburgh are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson
Of Pittsburgh are with them and they
plan to be here for some days.
Miss Minette Leede has as her guests
for few days her brother and sister,
1n-law. DR.. and Mrs. Carl S. Leede Of
Seattle, Wash. who will sail for Sum-
mer in Europe June I.
Mrs. W. w. Duncan of watertown,
Mass. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
{. D. williams. also of Watertown. are
a. the Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight P. Robinson of
New York City are spending several
days at the Carlton.
Capt. Edmund Gerald Steis, U. s. A..
and Mrs. Steis entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Walton c. John, at the Hotel
Roosevelt Among the guests were Dr..
and Mrs. Lucius c. Clark. Dr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Devine. DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Collier. Dr. and Mrs j. E Bentley. DR..
Marie Ready. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Alderman, the Rev Carl NJ. Bowman.
AGr. and Mrs. Harold F. Cotterman, Mr..
George c. Culbertson, Miss Mamie F.
Dean. Miss Maude Gunther. Mrs. Jane
lockwood. Mrs. j. Mace, Mr.. Ward w.
Keesecker Mr. Samuel Vanderslice, Mr..
Lloyd McCord. Mr. Fletcher Kemp. Mr.
and Mrs John A Malott. Mr. and Mrs
Marion PTcffitt. Dr. Peter Cooper. Miss
Edna Wallace, Mr. Fred Woodward. Miss
Elizabeth Brubaker, Miss Alice Adom.
Mr Clagg. Mr.. Maximino AbadoId and
hiss Edith Huff
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BRAND Returns to Work.

PARIS. May 81 tp,.-Foreign Min
ister BRAND. pale but gay and smiling.
was back in Paris today from his con-
valescence from a recent illness. To-
day he attended his first cabinet meet
ing since he was stricken in mid
Anrii
Evening star., 1928-05-31

vision will be made In the rooms of
Hale Parish House Throughout the
evening refreshments viii be served on
the Longfellow terrace and in the court
of the founders. which will be decorated
with japanese lanterns.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Owen of Par
kersburg. W. Va, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for several days. having
come 10 attend the commencement ex-
e-cises at Gunston Hall School, where
their daughter. Miss Frances Owen.
graduated yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

A resolution presented by Pierre s.
du Pont, chairman of the executive
committee Of the board. reiterating a
program Of opposition to the eighteenth
amendment. was unanimously adopted.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Boudinot. who
formerly lived In Washington. but who
now reside in New York, are at the VIII
lard for a few days.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Letters; Gen. william M. Wright. re-
tired Army officer: Frederick n. Allen.
attorney, and DR.. John B. Deaver. fell
low OF the American College Of Sur
geons.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

DR.. and Mrs r. H harrington of
Thomasville, N. c.. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a week.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mrs. Irwin H correll Of Japan is
making an extended stay at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Miss Minette Leede has as her guests
for q few days her brother and sister,
in-law. DR.. and Mrs. Carl S. Leede of
Seattle. Wash, who will sail for Sum-
mer in Europe June Z.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mrs. W. W. Duncan of Watertown
Mass, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
{. d. williams, also of Watertown. are
a. the wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Cooper of
Pittsburgh are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson
Of Pittsburgh are with them and they
plan to be here for some days.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Dogs skins are being sent from China
to America In increasing number.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight p. Robinson of
New York City are spending several
days at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ere .:ric A. Eaton, who
have been passing the Spring in the
South. are at the Wardnan Park Hotel
for several days before going North.
They have with them Mrs. Eaton's sis
ter, Mrs. C.. " Boyer of Portland, Oreg.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RHODE ISLAND VOTE
is SOLID FOR SMITH
Senator Gerry Will Head Group at
Houston--Delegates 10 Be
Chosen Tomorrow.
eHes al }sBsss93 ~ gge *faw.

eHeei ai fAspass9 ~ JB2 @taw.
PROVfDEEcg. n T.. A0YU 2i.--t
sold Hi111e IsIanc fen Smith deiegat49r3
will k2 aeFt 10 Houston Dg the Demo-
Tfatsc party heTe an6 II g eenat1sg
Gerry Will iNesa the Qaf6 The dele
Refss @2sa Ne cf1ada III tiae Etats eof,~
Vesal3oga here koncag.
tseGEUse ~ t8a Faeeggt meeting 0f the
E*stE s9ec3Ii5Ee committee u was ap~
parent that lsFee number of de!egateg
wished % 30 ~ Houston. all firm iii tia
belief flaat Goy. Smith viii carry flae
national banner tQf the paTGy this Fall.
il Na@ decided 10 abandon tie usual
gglzyg N sending slx fgIi yol3s and eight
half votes. making 10 IL alI. ana send
20 half votes.
Thomas j. Walsh 0s Montana, Demo-
cratic aspifart for the presidential
ssnalaaey. PASSED this way last week
- ia way to Washington from New
goga. II. l.. where he had been spending
! few days wata hss Son Law ana
daughter Capt, and NfE Emnet
fSaa6geF
Tie Senator #as mort anxious ~
know II Peter Gerry would De eteeiAd
again. vino flae I1ep9BliCan candidate
against flge Rhode Island man RoaIa
IL il Senator Gerry aud Rational Com
nlltaeeman Quinn N0llId g. - delegates
10 fiae national convention and what
aeye ahe ieagiaee ri the chairman oi
sgas Democratic fstate GoGnnalttsf Sen'
etnf walsh die not seem anxious u
egaswey any questions Ds4t t4e mad l0i
Df ialk 0mn tq pFopop5ld
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA VOTE TUESDAY,
WILL FAIL TO BIND DELEGATES
Democratic Balloting to Virtually Decide
District Lineup on STANDARDIZATION
Leaders Ban Instructions

into the question of whether Mrs.
Pinchot drinks. and she denies 1t. In
the seventh Philadelphia district j,
Hampton Moore. Philadelphia mayor
until January and former member of
Congress. Is opposing Representative
Darrow in fight with Wares indorse-
ment of Darrow as the issue. In the
thirtv-fourth (pittsburghl district Rep
reSentative Estep is opposed by former
Representative James M. Magee, who
was defeated by Estep two years ago.
In the seventeenth district Representa-
tive Magrady has three Republican OPP
ponents including I, Clinton Kline,
former member from the district.
Mrs Pinchot is one of three women
seeking congressional nomination at the
primary. Representative E. M Beers
of the eighteenth district is opposed by
Mrs. Margaretta n. Campbell, widow
Of former Representative Timothy
Campbell Of New York City, as we'll as
by former Representative Benjamin K.
Focht. who for years wss chairman OF
the District of Columbia committee.
Beers appears likely TO win.
The third woman candidate for Con-
greSs is Miss Agnes Hart wilson,
daughter of William B. Wilson, Secre-
tarv of Labor in the Wilson cabinet
and now conteSting the Ware seat IN the
Senate. She is candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination in the sixteenth dis
trict. which her father represented
three terms. and lis opposed by Repre-
sentative Kiess, who seeks renomina-
ton. WALTER D. ROOS.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HOOVER FAILS TO WIN
DELEGATES IN UTAH
Returns Indicate Aversion to In
structions-State Farley
Set for May D.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 81 .---
Herbert Hoover failed to get an In
structed set of delegates here last night.
Despite the fact that he has had a
working organization In the State for
months and that hts has been the only
apparent organization. returns indicate
a decided aversion to an instructed
delegation to the Republican convention
at Kansas City.
The Republican State convention, at
which eight delegates viii be chosen,
will be held here May s. About q dozen
delegates to the convention are In
structed for Hoover. but this leaves
about 20 to against instructions
Hoover workers, however. still claim
that "the office will seek the man" at
the State and national conventions.
They made this same claim eight years
ago. Lowden and Dawes each received
few votes.
Democrats are girding up for the big
battle this Fall. The party's State
paper, @ weekly, is constantly boosting
possible candidates for the presidential
nomination and keeping national and
local scandal In Once fresh tn the minds
Of the voters. FRANK p. STEWART.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HOWARD SELECTED
DELEGATION HEAD
Colored Committeeman to Lead
Mississippi G. 0. p. Group.
Harrison Il Endorsed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss. April 2i.~~perfy
w. Howard fcoloredl. national COM
mittneman OF the Republican Party in
nitteemAn of the Republican party In
the Republican national convention Rt
Kansas CITY, Mo. and viii carry the
iEdorsement of the State organization
for his reelection rs national COM
mitteeman, and that of Mary Booze
tcolored1 az national c0mmitteewomaii.
At the meeting OF the State oonven"
ton OF the Republican committee here
this week the delegates TO the national
convention we're selected and presiden"
ttal electors named.
The delegation will so TO the conven~
ton uninstructed. although three
strong groups favor Hoover, Lowden
and Curtis as presidential nominees.
The Republican group Incorporated
as the Republican party council In
Mlssissippl and headed by former Gov,
George l.. Sheldon OF Nebraska. viii
elect delegates Aprii 80,
Howard, leader of the organization
now IN control Of the party machinery
In the State. expressed himself as con"
iident that his group will be- seated
at the Kansas City convention.
At meeting Of the Democratic State
executive COMMITTEES here this week
Senator Pat Harrison, senior Senator
from Mississippi. was Endorsed rs the
partys nominee.
REX II. MAdEE.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SINNOTT SELECTION
HITS HOOVER CAMP
secretary's Primary Chief in Ore
gon and Five Others Set TO Run
for Congress Vacancy.
speeaal pI.rateh % The So.

Special Dispatch 60 The star
PORTLAND. Greg. April 2I.~-Ap-
pointment Of Representative Einnott to
the Court OF Claims by President
Coolidge is messing up the Hoover
camp in Oregon, for the reason that
State Senator Pred e. KiddIe, Honver's
primary manager In Oregon, three of
the candidates for delegate bo the con-
Ycrtion and Two Of the candidates for
Republican presidential elector, are all
anxious TO run In the third congress
atonal district for Ginnott's place II this
group seeks 5innott's place before the
primaries. May ig they will have to
Withdraw as candidates for delegate
and presidential elector. and IL In now
too late for others to file for these po-
sitions. To help all concerned. Efnnott
has been requested not 10 resign from
Congress until after the primaries.
The list Of candidates for delegates
10 The national conventions has closed
In Oregon. With two exceptions, every
Republican fs carrying Hoover as a
slogan. and Hoover will receive the sup
port of the IL Republicans until they
arc satisfied that he cannot make the
grade. The personal choice Of many
of these candidates Is for Dawes or
Lowden. and II Hoover Ia checkmated
the delegates will scatter TO one or the
other OF these
Former Coy. Nellie Tayloe Ross of
Wyoming Ia coming 20 Oregon TO
campaign for Alfred e. Smith. There
is a large feminine vote in the Demo-
cratic party and Mrs. Ross is intended
To appeal to this element The former
governor In the only outside speaker
being brought 10 Oregon In behalf of
anv candidate.
The interest taken In The Smith
Walsh contest tn the Democratic pri-
marieg has been revealed In the num-
her of Republicans who have changed
their party registration and have at
tached Themselves to the Democratic
column. About 45 per cent Of the Re
publIcang who have switched IN the
Democratic party for the primary con-
test are women. All ri the prohibition
lists Who changed IN Democrats we're
women A few progfeasiyes. Socialists
and indeDendenta have also shifted over
to the Democratic camp In order IN
lake hand In the fight between Smith
and Walsh
Both th@ Smith and Walsh cHmnaign
committees have completed heir list NJ
eeiePafes There n no list NJ Tteed
candidates for delegate nor any eon~
Yertcd effort In his behalf
JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

nominee. the matter being ignored In
open sessions.
The State convention, which Is 70
meet - May IS. Is to select Mon
tana's eight delegates. however, and
there is every probability that they will
be instructed for Hoover, although
frien q CT former Gov. Lowden Of IL
linois may make more Of showing than
they did in tr convention. Former
United States Senator Dixon, who IS
again candidate for the upper cham
Der, ~asiIy dominated the committee.
which selected Or. o. M. Lanstrum Of
n -er again for national committman
and Mrs. George II. Berry Of Great
Falls. IT, incumbent, for committee
woman.
Lanstrum IS Dixon's righthand man
In the State machine. and Is thought
to have favored Hoover from the open
ing the national preconvcntion cam
paign. LOUIS NJ. THAYER.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
'RORABACK IS GIVEN
DELEGATION POST
Named on At.Large Slate by
Connecticut Republican
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The star.


HARTFORD. Conn. April All.
Henry Rorahack. chairman of the Re-
publican State central committee and
member of the national committee. who
is a strong advocate of the renomina-
tion of President Coolidge, was the
first delegate at large to the national
convention chosen by the Republican
State convention Wednesday. and will
undoubtedly be made chairman of the
delegation. His associates as delegates
at large at Kansas City will be United
States Senator Bingham, Gov. John H.
Trumhull Miss Katherine Byrne Of
Putnam. vice chairman of the State
committee: former State Treasurer
James r. Walsh of Greenwich. State
Treasurer Ernest E. Rogers of New Lon
don. Mrs. Alice w. Russ of Shelton,
Republican national committeewoman.
The aiter1ates at large are Mrs. Her.
man NJ. Hubbard of :. me. Mrs, Rus
sell Lee Jones Of Hartford, Charles H.
Allen of Rockville, William G. Park of
Hanover, Speaker John II. Hill of
Shelton, Raymond F.. Gates of Wind
ham, Harry e. Mackenzie of Bethel
Bingham Presides.
The Republican convention held at
Hartford was presided over by Senator
Bingham as temporary and permanent
chairman and "keynoter." The selec-
ton of Senator Bingham as dele
gate Is a departure from the party
custom of many years. as no Republic
can United States Senator has been
a delegate to the national convention in
more than half century. A feature
Of a somewhat featureieSs and entirely
harmonious convention was the adop-
ton OF resolution urging Senator
Mclean, whose successor will be noml-
mated by the Fall convention, to be a
candidate again.
The election of delegates to the Re-
publican national convention indicates
what has been expected-that Con-
necticut would send a Coolidge dele
CATION. although without instructions
1t Is believed here that this State viii
cast the first votes for the President
Dawes Seen Favored.
The Republican convention did not
discuss presidential candidates. and
the gathering OF delegates In groups
threw little light on the preference of
the Republicans of the State for Sec
ond choice. Signs of waning interest
in the Hoover candidacy are seen III
Connecticut and of all inclination to
favor Dawes instead.
Roraback will be without opposition
for reelection to the Republican ma
tional committee. but Ii Is not certain
that Mrs. Russ will be a candidate to
succeed herself on the committee.
Edward +. Buckingham Of Bridge
port has been chosen temporary chair
man Of the Democratic State conven-
ton. TO be held May 2 and In Hart
ford. II. /. HORTON.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

vefnher In order to get q look-i during
the primaries next time.
An upset OF former conditions regard
Ing leadership is predicted at the State
convention, May 10. Ten delegates viii
be named to attend at Kansas City.
In Democratic ranks candidates for
convention places are becoming more
numerous. There are now probably a
score Of aspirants. men and women, and
the selection will be made at the pri-
mary June S. There is yet great deal
OF anti-Smith talk, and the majority of
those asking for places at Houston indi-
cate their opposition to the New York
er. but few declare in favor of any in
dividual. The delegation will be unin-
structed. GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NEBRASKA G. @. P.
TO CONVENE MAY 3
County Conventions Set for April
26-Move Will Be Made to
Indorse Haugen Bill.
snaesal nlsratch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
OMAHA. Nebr.. April 2i.--Republic-
ans. the coming week in county con-
ventiofs set for April 26. will select
delegates to the State convention May
3 at Lincoln. when the State platform
will be adopted. Conventions lack much
of their interest with the primary Sys~
tenn handling all nominations exciu~
sively. The state delegation is divided
I'm the ratio of 10 for Eorris-Lowden-
Dawes and 7 for the administration,
and . unpledged.
Action of the convention may have
effect on the attitude of the delegation
In the Kansas City convention after
the complimentary sotes for Norris.
The convention cannot instruct It's
State delegation. however.
without doubt strong effort VIII be
made to indorse the McNary- Haugen
bin If the standpatters succeed III
preventing a fiat declaration they may
win some of the States delegation
eventually toward a more moderate
course after they have voted at Kansas
CITY along progressive lines.
Former Senator Hitchcock. who has
been In the East this week. Is expected
back In time to attend the Democratic
State convention May at Omaha. In
dications are that he win have support
In his presidential aspiration from other
nearby State delegations. Nebraska
Democrats are not giving heed to any
second-choice talk which Is heard else
where.
Claims are that In event of a break
up Of the delegation. it viii split about
evenly between Gov, Smith and Senator
Reed. but this is conjecture. II Is prob
able that there are three Democratic
delegates who viii not vote for either
one IL the two.
In the State campaign Richard L.
Metcaife. Democrat nominee. has chal-
lenged Senator r. a. Howell 10 q series
Of debates, which have been declined by
Howell. GEORGE r. FISHER.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NEVADA DELEGATION
VIEWED UNRESTRICTED
Republican State Convention Set
for TuesdAy-~~Hooyer Hentiv
msnt Crops Up.
speatsi Dispatch 10 a'he star.

special Dispatch 10 1ha star
RENO, New. April 2l.~wWith the He~
publican state convention set for Tues
day here, there Ii every indication that
Nevada's o delegates will 40 10 Kansas
City unlnstructed A sentiment for
Hoover cropped up In recent county
conventions, two or three counties in~
d0rsing the Secretary, but II Ii the bee
lief that the State convention will not
tAke any such action and will send lts
delegates lininstrncted
The Democratic convention doHa not
take place until May |. Nevada Demo-
Gratis appear t0 be anild for Smith, but
whether they viii send an instructed
delegation for the New York Governor
will come up only A. the time af the
convention, There aTs factions that
wish Al instructed delegation. and Ii
may happen that tiley viii prevail
EfAaAR HEIlEIaAHT.