davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
BUILD CATHEDRAL
BY NEW METHODS
Cutting Stone for Great Struc-
ture In Washington.

Washington.-Mo machinery Is
proving a valuable aid 10 the ancient
art Of the mason in the construction
Of the national cathedral on Mount
st. Adams here. The Protestant Epis-
COpal Cathedral foundation expects
the building will be completed within
the next five years.
It will be a massive Gothic struc-
ture comparable to the finest of the
cathedrals of Europe. Generations Of
artisans toiled on such edifices in tile
Middle ages, but this one is being
manufactured speedily.
In a stone cutting plant purpOseIy
established at Bethesda, Md, 45 tons
Of stone are produced daily from huge
blocks of Indiana limestone Tie
stone is cut, planed and shaped at
the plant, then transported to the
cathedral site, where master masonS
fit them together like pieces in a gi
gantic jig-saw puzzle.
The stones for SOlomon's temple
likewise were prepared for the ma
sons away from the temple site. But
Solomon's wisdom did not furnish the
machinery and mass production meth
DDS which are eXpediting the work on
Mount st. Albans
The 100 men employed in the
Bethesda plant cut more stone every
three weeks than the same number
of skilled men could cut by hand in
a year. The work Of the master ma
sons, however, is much at it was in
Solomon'S time.
Four drafting and five mechanical
operations are required for the pro
duction Of each stone. After the
architect determines the specific
shape and dimensions It is given
number.
A full-size drawing is prepared BY
the architects and zinc pattern for
each stone made at the cutting plant.
A gang saw which cuts by exerting
pressure on particles of crushed steel.
a circular saw with diamond teeth
and a craborandom circular saw for
shaping, together with the most mod
ern steel tools. an adjustable planer.
pneumatic chisels and electrically
propelled devices are used by the men
who labor in this up-tO-date branch
Of an age-Old calling.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18

Bomberger, that the conference will
develop various changes in our pres
ent methods that will be for the bet
terment of the cantaloupe industry.
1t is hoped that the conference will
be able to reach definite conclusions
and make specific recommendations,
such as will merit the endorsement of
those interested in the production and
marketing of this important crop.
The program as outlined at present
will include:
/. The marketing of the 1927 crop,
under which heading there will be re
ports from the auction blocks, reports
from the central packing houses and
a summary of studies of the 1927
crop made by the Del-Mar-Va Mark
citing Bureau.
2. The 1928 crop, the discussion Of
which will include what varieties
should be grown, how diseases can be
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
BOOST IN DELAWARE REVENUE
Gasoline Tax for 1927 Shows Increase
Over Previous Years

The revenues derived from the
franchise tax on the charter business
in Delaware last year will show an
increase over 1926 Of more than $780,
900. The accounts in the State Treas
urer's office show the amount collected
during 1927 from this source was ST.
252, ,344.04 while that of 1926, was
S996, 1851, ,18.
The amount Of fees received with
the filing of charters, has not been
calculated as yet, as the clerical force
in that office has been kept unusually
busy with the automobile receipts and
have not had the time to compute the
charter revenue.
During 1927, 5479 charters were
fled with the Secretary Of State, the
largest month being December when
578 were fled On December 23,
there were filed rs. charters Of one
company, being a chain store corpora
ton. The second largest month was
March when SOB charters We're filed.
July was the smallest months when
but 365, were filed.
The State Treasurer also reports
the amount of gasoline tax paid in
1927, was S654, ,229.69. The amount
paid in 1926 was S4O2 ,656.3O.
The tax last year was at the rate
Of cents a gallon from January ! to
March 26, 3 cents from March rs to
December 81.
These reports show that the increase
in revenue to the state from the fran
chise tax and the gasoline tax alone
was nearly half million dollars COM
pared with the previous year.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18

the time, it certainly showed that this
child was being taugh to protect its
most priceless possession-he health, !"
says Mrs. Mckinley. It also showed
that it is learning at an early age
what many adults do not know or re-
gard as important.
MANY children are the victims Of
improper health practices through the
ignorance or carelessness Of the par
ents. Not that parents don't care
no indeed they just don't think.
Mothers are the guardians Of their
children's health and as such should
see that they have proper foods for
growth, healthy clothing and are
taught just such simple health prac-
tices as the one illustrated above"
Mrs. Mckinley is preparing to dem
onstrate to groups of women through
out the state proper practices of
health conservation along these lines.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
FssA LIBRARY TO GET OWL
n bird Will be Presented to the
library BY Mr. Fred Brady

Library BY Mr. Fred Brady
beautiful speciment Of Arctic OF
4 Owl, which dropped dead from
I'M starvation and exhaustion
N. lam Of Frederick Brady, near
s9wn' nearly a year ago, was
lsd 70 NJ. Brady recently from
5illllst, after being stuffed AMI
Ofd, large as it looked, and in
with its neck, bill, feet and
!. covered with fur, as an added
.[on besides its heavy coat VI
I -. q, rom the icy atmosphere in
\ II. a-.e habitat, weighed only two
Il wen picked Up on The Brady
\ n, I: NeWlin 0 O.McGarrity, Of sum-
4, 1nage, ~ who found II and took it
Dlady' The bird had y 58-inch
Il 'piead; i,l;s Each white feather IS
Il IN %i'l Drown dots and dashes
n M II II making The marking Of
.'u very beautiful.
II \. w, \. which at present il ii Mr..
raytou s-,.ce n the dupont Building,
n Al ' od. ! 70 be donated to the IL
n 4 'i..l ouessa By Mrs. Mary B.Wat-
sls'er Of Mr.. Brady.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
: A'corded During The week

'lsnt count, Dlfths were reported
Pey Cros.l...u uuiilg the past week:
''sey. y T ana Mrs.Agnes Clark
'alghter. cl.h u.oh On January End,
Nay Praac Pleice Z. Graham and
'l Januarv sS ~ Graham, at Smyr-
tegood s,S III, a son; Merrill
n at Hoa..u. nv Mrs. Viola Thistle
Nelson z 'I No On January 9Th, a
IL Hsnifee W. Tlahnering and Mrs.
auary "A Aannering, at Dover
ad Mr. son; Preston Sim
i sSId On lag agnes Simmons, at
asphen N MuSry 4th, a daugh-
= SIN Nor,;. MOTIFS and Mrs.
4 @ At Dover on Jan
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18

controlled, grading, packing and in
spection.
8. Can the activities of the central
packing houses be co-ordinated?
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
CHILD TRAINING IN HEALTH
Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State Home
Demonstration Leader, Visits Towns

One Of the best demonstrations Of
child training in health was witness
ed by Mrs. Helen Mckinley, State
Home Demonstration Leader( in her
travels over the state when, at club
meeting, little three year old girl,
who was accompanying her mother,
was asked by friend of the mother
for kiss.
"Have you got a cold?" inquired
the little miss before bestowing the
favor? "While this was amusing at
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
h IIIIIS Of a.9lI;01o ]! 90,
|TI1Iff IS SCHOOL FUND By JONt
nrncET REQUIRE
IlL STATE -pocr OF JANUARY
PryTS NET flN'

5IgNTS hbl
/ vouths Yet to Go Enough e
h Sir y a'iIBef believed Available f.
] md, gnl, ort out Full School Program
/ Csn' ,,orues Of the State
\ r1lsss, ,tp tns h immense falling of
OaH snow .oming ri six months there
Ping the ,nTDIus Spillli il the State school 5?2l
b e 100000 10000 On June 80; y |RlGh Ilnn
nd q II S-,f' Il the fiscal year. IN Jan- an
be 'nf 4 + t5is III year there was IN the m
y ...r ! . i ID Dover, credited to lf me
saslfs 7 {sr15. a enough money t. meet meet
ool +ira il,'I' budget Of the STATE Board
sn'i,t ,tion for the fiscal year which
lalt5,ltI q t5at ali moneys which 4, come II
\ m u, MINI " six months will be sur-
me Tsa.a NY, wbo we're worried for
-. a4ti t5p school building program
., III III u. " The last session of the
Eatu .lllt,lrs u and The repeal Of the fling
/ ',-,uii .l'nT deplete the fund Will tind
wit " receipts are sufficient to
|. 4; 4 surplus this year az large
+bo mast fiscal year which
| Y ", N i June 50, 1927.
~ # those interested N the
IT. Ma Of the State were interested
|. Nj rsak N 4 story printed to The et-
| hat the State owed TN the .oa schooI q
1 ,lra something like S6,oOO'oo0. It
| istimated that an effort might be
/. Y collect it. State officials who
4 ,noken to in reference to the
M bsd heard nothing concerning
sfor 70 collect this amount, and
nj believe that it could be col
4. ar 4 could be learned the ba-
ii tbe story was that when the
.Iral school law was passed in
Article 13 Of Section So, pro
1 how the revenues for the main
sr,e Of the state schools were to
|1Btained and the fourth source Of
Elus was "by revenues derived
Il aD taxes On corporations collect
| i the state"
H. officials interpreted this to
N taxes collected on corporations
IN law stated, but not to include
fees charged for granting chart
Which they maintained was not
Il but fee.
vas claimed that courts in other
i where the question was raised,
decided that fees paid for chart
are not taxes. At present mem
f the school committee are
.ng a survey Of the attendance to
Enine the most central place for
Mol location.
)gs for a 100000 addition to
|Caymont school have been pre-
and bids will be asked for be-
February l. The addition will
BA Of 12 rooms.
Wilmington construction will
Eshg be started on the Emelea
Eng school, at Eighteenth and
h BTen streets, sometime in Feb
\ b Plans and specifications have
III been prepared. Bids will be
for in about four weeks. The
d will cost approximately $685.
i will Be used AZ an elemen-
ghool having facilities for nine
|S
HHother elementary school for COL
children to replace School 18
also be built this year.
EEHtructiOn Of the schools is su-
sed by building committee Of
members elected BY the school
Rd in which the school II con
Fated and cooperating with the
members Of the State Board Of
Fzn0n. The joint committee Of
members is assisted By The Del
School Auxiliary in making the
alnary survey Of the district and
1slng the school.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18
the Greatest Sensation Of
Americas Greatest Industry

gears mushroom type valve tappets
LAC oil filter and AC air cleaner
and new crank-case breathing system.
Throughout the entire car, similar
advancements are rerepresented-from
the four-inch longer wheelbase and
the new semi-elliptic shock absorber
springs TO the four.wheel brakes and
the beautiful new Fisher bodies in
new Duco colors.
Come in! See and drive this great new
car. Test its thrilling speed, pickup,
smoothness and power-and like
thousands of others you will agree
that here is the world most luxurious
Iow.priced automobile.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-18

Again, Chevrolet has created an auto
mobile so far beyond all expectations
in the low-price field that it consti-
tutes the greatest achievement of
Americas greatest industry
Bullion a finch longer rwheelbasean
offering many improvements in per-
formance, beauty and safety-this
Bigger and Better Chevrolet marks
a spectacular epoch in the develop
ment of luxurious transportation at
low cost.
The engine is Of improved valve-in-
head design with alloy ''invar strut"
pistons. :. .hydro-laminated camshaft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
ACID STOMACH
is DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fer
mentatiOn, etc. are caused nine times
in ten by chronic acid stomach" says
a well known authority.
Burning hydrochlOric acid develops in
the stomach at an alarming rate. The
acid irritates and infiames the delicate
stomach lining and often leads to gas
tritis or stomach ulcers. Don't dose an
acid stomach with pepsin or artificial
digestants that only give temporary re-
lief from pain by driving the sour, fer
menting food out Of the stomach into
the intestines.
Instead, neutralize or sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a little
Bisurated Magnesia and not only will
the pain vanish, but your meals will
digest naturally. There is nothing bet
ter than Bisurated Magnesia, TO sweeten
and settle an acid stomach. Your stom-
ach acts and feels fine in just a few
minutes. Bisurated Magnesia can be
obtained from any reliable druggist in
either powder or tablet form. 1t is safe
reliable. easy and pleasant to use, is
not a laxative and is not at all ex-
pensive. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
$40, 900 PACKET KEPT
THREE YEARS, is HOAX
Couple Finds Their $4,000 Invest
ment Is Newspaper Clipping.

Couple Finds Their $4,000 Invest
ment Is Newspaper Clipping.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, June 22.-The
Andrew Slumpskys we're offered
a chance to turn $4,000 to $4,000
in three years. Presumably they
hadn't heard Barnum's remark
about one being born every minute,
so they accepted "the package con-
tanning $4,000" and gave $4,000 IN
hard cash for the privilege.
The supposed benefactors failed
to return within the three year time
limit and the Slumpskys we're free
to open the package, which they
did.
Then they rushed the newspaper
clippings to police who consoled
them with the thought that no one
had Swindled them out of savings
of the past three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
ALL PALO ALTO
VIEWS HOOVER
AS GODFAT
California RumorS Have
Native Sons in Many
4 High Offices.
BY MAX STERN

PALO ALTO, Cal, June 22.-This
once placid little college town to-
day is Americas gossip capital.
In early July Palo Altos most
important citizen is due to arrive
and be notified of his nomination
at his beautiful Mediterranean"
home in the oak studded brown
hills back of the Stanford campus
In the meantime the town is fairly
buzzing with f1fty-seven varieties
of rumors as to what will happen
to certain Californians when
citizen Herbert Hoover becomes
President Hoover. Here are some
of them:
Rumor No. IAN important shift
is due to occur to the Wilbur boys.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis Wilbur
is going to resign and come to Sa1
Francisco to practice law Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president of STAN
ford and close friend of Herbert
Hoover, is to go into the Hoover
Cabinet as Secretary of State to
replace Kellogg.
Name Rancher for Office
Rumor No. 2-When Wilbur goes
to Washington, Hoover's brother
"Tad," now dean of mining, is to
be elevated to the presidency of
Stanford. This is denied by another
group that insists that Dean Robert
E. Swain Of chemistry is to sue
coed to the presidency, while Broth
er Tad" stays on being dean.
Rumor No. 3-Another Califor-
Man, partner of Herbert Hoover in
his Wasco ranch project, is sched-
uled to become Secretary of Agri-
culture. He is Ralph P. Merritt,
$50,000-a-year head of the Fresno
raisin cooperative marketing organ
ization, University of California
alumnus, one of Hoover's most
trusted lieutenants
Rumor No. 4EIf Merritt becomes
a cabillet member, DR.. Wilbur will
be sent to the Court of st. James.
What he really is interested in, says
another rumor, is the proposed de-
partment of education, with a public
welfare bureau, a department adj
mittedly he would be an ideal man
to organize and administer.
Name Hoover Successor
Rumors 5, and 7. These have to
do with three other important Cali
fornians, of the Hoover family of
researchers. One is DR.. Alonzo Tay-
Tor, head of the food research lab
oratory here and the worlds ablest
food expert. Another is DR.. Vernon
Kellogg, former Hoover Belgium aid
and Stanford professor, now secre-
tary of the Carnegie Foundation re-
search bureau in Washington.
The third is Dr. Julius Klein, San
Franciscan, who as director of the
United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, is rumored
to be slated as Hoover's successor
and capture the commerce portfolio.
Rumors 8, 8, 10, ETC.: These all
essay to place in comfortable polit-
ical berths other California friends
Of the nominee, such as John L.
McNab, neighbor and nominator;
T. T. G. Gregory, San Francisco
lawyer and ex-food administrator
for the Balkans under Hoover;
Mark Requa and Chester Rowell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

political confldantes; a raft of lesser
political Hooverites.
Palo Alto doesn't want to move
its whole population back to Wash
ington, and it knows that too many
Californians will spoil the Hoover
soup. But in the open gossip season
this town doesn't propose to be
haShf11l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Starts Golf Marathon

BIZ JnWcd PrcSS
PLAINFIELD, N. j., June o.
Capt. Brock Putnam of the United
States Cavalry started a marathon
golf game at 4:45 a. M TO-DAY He
planned to play 216 holes, q ting
shortly after 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
HOPES FOR SHORT
PLATFORM WANE
Ten Senators and Seven
Newspaper Publishers
Among Builders.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. June 81. - Platform
builders of the Democratic party count
among their number 10 Senators, a
former Senator, two one-time cabinet
officers and seven newspaper publishers.
And this is one of the reasons some of
the delegates are Skeptical about the
promised short party declaration.
Senators on Committee.
Senators on the resolutions commit
tee are Pittman of Nevada, chairman;
Caraway of Arkansas Tydings of Mary
land. Glass of Virginia, Harrison of
Mississippi, Walsh of Massachusetts,,
Wagner of New York, Bratton of New
Mexico, Edwards of New Jersey and
Blease of South Carolina
The former cabinet officers are New
ton D. Baker, Secretary of War, and
Josephus Daniels. Secretary Of the Navy
in the Wilson administration. and in
addition there is Breckenridge Long, q
former Assistant Secretary of State,
representing the District Of Columbia.
Newspaper Publishers.
The seven publishers include, DAN
lei and Glass The other FIVE are
Robert Ewing of the New Orleans
States, Paul A. Jones. Kansas, Lyons
Daily News: S. e. Walker, Pennsyl-
vania, Warren Evening Times; Lewis
G. Ellingham, Indiana, Fort Wayne
Journal-G Gazette and John w. Troy,
Alaska, Juneau Empire.
The former Senator among the SIS
members of the committee Is A. O.
Stanley of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
UNITE TO DEMAND
"BONE-DRY' PLANK
Delegates Formally Organize
to Garry Fight to Floor
: if Necessary.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, June 27.--A rallying cry
for drys went out today as the pro-
hibitionists rounded up their troops to
force roll call vote in the Democratic
convention on the adoption of q plank
calling for enforcement Of the eight
zenith amendment.
Seeming the nomination Of Gov.
Smith, the drys are determined at least
to get bone dry" plank in the plat
form, and ways and means were dis
cussed at an opening rally last Night
attended by delegates from about a
dozen States.
Roper Presides.
Daniel C. Roper of South Carolina.
a leader of tae anti-Smith forces. pre-
sided over the meeting. which received
the outline of the battle program for a
fight on the convention floor in the
event the resolutions committee fails to
adopt the dry plank Thomas Ball of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
m Committee Into Executive Session Today Public Hearings

Texas was named floor captain, and his
lieutenants will be picked today.
Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, who with
Senator Glass of Virginia and Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina are leading
the contest in the resolutions committee
for the bone dry" declaration, urged a
fighting formation. To-day the call was
out for a general meeting of dry dele
gates, to be held In the First Baptist
Church upon the conclusion OF the
General Convention session.
Bone Dry" Declaration.
Speakers. including representatives
of several States, were loud In their
dmands last night for the bone dry
declaration. Senator Harris OF Georgia
warned that Smith would be repudiated
bv his State If he ran on a wet plat
form, and said it would be hard enough
to elect him in Georgia on dry plat
form.
Cone Johnson of Texas voiced SINH
lar view, believing Smith would lose
Texas IL he ran on either wet or
equivocal platform" Even on q dry
plank, he said. Smith would carry
Texas only by greatly reduced mar
gin.
Outlines Fight Plans.
Huston Thompson Of Colorado, a
former member Of the Federal Trade
Commission, outlined the working or
ganization for the convention floor
fight.
1t is the belief Of the dry leaders
that they will be able at least to get
the delegations on record in the con-
vention on roll call vote. regardless
Of the outcome on the dry issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
CONVENTION APPOINTMENTS

Nevada Samuel M. Pickett and Mrs.
Frances FriedhCI.
West Virginia Herbert Fitzpatrick
and Mrs PC Buchinal
Wyomlng-P. j. Quealy and Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE.
ArkansaS~T H. Caraway.
Colorado-ThomaS Duke
Delaware-Charles F. Curley.
Iowa-Wilbur Marsh.
Maryland-Millard E. Tydings.
MasSachusetts-David I. Walsh.
Montana-T. j. Walker.
Nevada-Key Pittman.
New HampShire-Robert E. Gould.
New Mexico-Samuel G. Bratton.
Virginia--Carter Glass.
West Virginia-John j, Conih.
Wisconsin-Caivin Stewart.
Wyoming-U. c. O'Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
He Knew .Borglum;
Shaved Him for 20
Years, She Is Told


Ey tie Associated Press.
HOUSTON. june 2T,--In this
whirlpool Of humanity, where the
great and otherwise not only rib
elbows but put them ia each others
ribs IN the crush. cases Of mistaken
identity are frequent.
Csutz0n Eorglum the sculptor.
stood in the Rice Hotel yesterday IN
q group Of friends. when Il woman
who had heard Of his presence
dashed up 70 inquire II he had seen
g0vglum. Borgiun said he had, and
In reply 10 3 question whether he
knew Borglum. The sculptor said
sure. shaved him for about 70
years M.
Tbs woman's nose Tilted np and
Is she swept freezlngiy away sne
%sested for q moment the COOLEST
ETeeze noted here IN week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BAND MASCOT is PROUD
OF FRONT SEAT IN HALL
Saws It's Great to Be a Democrat
as He Passes Door

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, June 27.-Beaming with
smiles, the South's happiest negro today
was contemplating another peek at the
convention from the inside. AS mascot
Of the "Old Gray Mare" Band, the
darky nonchalantly paraded with the
red -shirted music organization right by
the ticket-takers yesterday. but not
without a challenge.
Where you goin. boy?"
Abs wild de band, sub"
And he proudly passed in. Seating
himself with the band. he said:
"Sholy am great to be uh Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
TWO WOMAN DOCTORS
ON OPPOSITE SIDES
Nebraska Committeewoman Is Dry,
Washington Delegate for
Wet Plank

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON. June 27.--Two wonl-
an doctors. officially but not profession
ally at the convention, are on opposite
sides of the medico-moral prohibition
question.
II am a strong dry" said Or. Jennie
Callfas. national committeewoman from
Nebraska.
IT am q wet and don't believe in
any dry planks," said Dr. Margaret
Burgund, delegate at large from Wash
ington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
WET, BUT WANTED BADGE.
Texan Approves Attractive orna.
nents Of Dry Leagues.

HOUSTON. June 81 C4p).-After long
and neditative contemplation of white
satin badges inscribed Texas for dry
platform and candidates" and solicit
ou8iy proffered by ladies Of the dry
leagues. z tall and loose jointed indi-
yicual, slightly uncertain in his steps,
drayled:
'We-e-en, reckon I'm Just from
Texas. Can't I have one with just
Texas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
ARKANSAS BACKS SMITH.
Most of Votes Will Go to Gov
ernor, Chairman Declares.

HOUSTON, June 81 Cp9.-The Ar
kansas delegation caucused late yester-
day and Chairman Thomas b. Pryor
afterward announced that at least 90
per cent Of the States 10 votes would
be cast for Gov Smith on the first bal
lot. A subcommittee started to work In
an effort to adjust the differences and
enable the delegation to cast the Ar
kansas vote as a unit.
II was understood the vote In the
caucus was II for Smith and ! di-
vided between Cordell Hull and Senator
George