davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CUBERNAT0RlAL CONTEST
OCCUPIES LOUISIANANS
Race 0yersbadows Presidential
campaign-Rnn-off Primary
Foreseen, -

speoai Wspstob ~ The star,
NEW ORLEANS. January with
Gov, Smith OF New York ths choice
81 many Louisiana Democratic
leaders snd Senator james A Iteed
mentioned frequently. Louisiana H.
forgetting the presidential election III
this iiIaf iH The mort strongly con
'ssief rnbetnatnrjai rH"e IN years
The three candidates are The pres,
ent DosernoF, simpson; Huey &. Long.
Biemt"f 1f ihe state Public FerViee
| Commission aud Representative Riley
~ every pafish and the b#rknrs of
| tnat" sieetlan.
esites u nia iorits NJ the votes nuat II
! automatically deriarsd Hjsosed with,
osll anything more than forniaiii "
! II the election. Should neither receive
] Bta totlty. the t@o high men will
! stage run aH primary. Mhici, In 10
! he held within five weeks NJ tbs pfi
f, U,ary, January II,
/ II is almost certain that run on
viii be- seauiI sd. therefore presidential
4 politics must wall another munth or
! lwG,
/ In The RagernMship race Rapre,
| sentative Wllsilti has ibe backing oi
(, tbs did regular faction ~ The parry, ~
| which Mayor Arthur !, UKeefA ~
| keY Orleans Ii head Coy, simpson
has lie Nsianeg faction bach nj him,
and Long the barking NJ ths race
1''Fs '"''' s''' ynM u. conuns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
OPENS FLORIDA CAMPAIGN
Resolution viii Be Offered At Next
Meeting 10 Send Uninstructed
Delegation.


JACKSONVILLE, Fis. January Z,
The fsusi5sifB ~ 1874 ran ne said
tsD ~ offieisiiy isun.h he'd miih the meet
iBS al the s'ats Democratic executive
committee held few days aea IN
Jacksonville, ffh@ committee olstfed
Judge j ", Stewart ~ Ferns Hdlna
chairman
Iils sssntatttSe, among other things.
entsn6ed d es,Fdist Invitation To tho
Eef4onal IDefpocrstie committee 10 call
the national convention In Miami
Jduges N G1x and other f,rD,nine ~
men iD ths tsasty sfe %QDbjHg ~ ~
"'1re .he national convention for
f3ps-.da
Tige peof1Ie of Tie FiatH sF@ aturst
Is n,Dcb interested IN he cofnine ia
'iosai "oHtess and .iseS are ajsp ran
- nfd pAsr StsLs affairs aHd ate
k'PW5na ssDne9 l1ss iphTe interest lhgn
~fs n"ted ln shs et4t1soH ~ Ia2g John
". Bh,iiB present goYet,aor, has an
noiin.ed btr saBdidaTy for iba seat
n"w he'd by PART Trammeij. junior
Fhtat"f tn tjoridh iSoif men sre
p"pniaf sHd Tins race il celtaiD 10 b.
interesting
ia tls faOfih congressional dirtfjpt
n IN thsttiAd that tf,itb tsryHn DNen
daughter ~ atle ialA w ! Bryan, VIVA
Wa abudiialA fof tie scat Now H.id
by tteIs.AeutHi1sa W, j, sears, aRat,,
wsH oiti,os< Abs incumbent
At the meeting III tiis Democratic
FiAts eSseutiye committee the iaiteT
pafi III the month, resolution viii
bee offered which provides for ssndinf
delegates Ia the national convention
uatBktFueisd These seems To- be ron
siderable sentiment 10 fsgsFd 10 this
change Ia ibs usual pToeednrs and
The statement ~ mad ihal Mhaihs,
tits q, leKates are insiturted or moi
tines ustaitS Do ~ ihas sllo1ss gtifj
O few ballots
GEORGE HDfT SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Makeup of Pennsylvania Delegation
Seen Hinged on Outcome of Ware Case

tary control OF the votes In the dele.
cation even IL he should not be a con.
tender for nomination. II the Score.
tary OF the Treasury is not given
favorite son Endorsement. the Penn.
sylvania delegation probab bly, will be
largely uninstructed.
Republican State Chairman w. l..
Mellon. nephew of the Secretary of
the Treasury. has been golng ND and
down the State meeting county lead.
ers in efforts 10 effect harmony I'm
selection Of delegates He says no
decision has been reached rega riding
'nstruet'ng the deIesat on for any
ca ndidate.
Coy. Al Smith appears certain 10
get ma tority of the Democratic dele.
gates from Pennsylvania. as he did
nj the Madison Square conve ntiou In
1924. A. PENNSYLVANIA has not fol.
lowed the unit rule. A mn, lnrity would
not give him the entire IL votes from
Pennsyiva MIA. for dry districts In the
southern and central western counties
Will scarcely be for Smith IL there is
any alternative
senator James Reed. Missouri
should Also share In the PENNSYLVANIA
votes. his activity on the slnsh fund
committee having won him some FOL.
lowers even among dry friends OF
William r. Wilson. Vare's contestant.
The dry element of the Democratic
party IN Pennsylvania. however has
no On ndidate TO whom 10 pledge dele
gates. thus far. Vance e. Mccormick.
harrisburg publisher. who was Demo.
cratic national cha Irman in the second
Wilson campaign In 1916. II the guild.
ing spirit of this wing OF the party
Mccormick In 1924 was an ardent Me.
Adoo supporter. swinging TO Edwin T,
Meredith of Iowa after McAdoo's with.
irawai. before turning In for John W.
Davis. The cand date this wing would
prefer to support would he dry.
progressive Democrat, Of the McAdoo
type. preferably prominent In the WIN.
son administration
If Meredith should not he con.
lender. the natural choice of this wing
would he Newton ~ Baker of Ohio,
for whom Mccormick has great re.
spect II neither Meredith or Baker
" candidate. the dry wing most ike'
" will seek unpledged delegates who
will support any dark horse OF dry
ieanings who may appear TO oppose
Smith WALTER n. ROOFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
INDIANA INCLINED
TO FAvORITE SONS
Republicans Back Senator Watson
While Democrats Support
Evans Woollen.
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

special Dispatch 10 The star,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January t.
Indiana. which has occupied the spot.
light for more than a year az the
long drawn out investigation Of politI
cal corruption continued plans to pre-.
sent fasorite son candidates for the
presidency nf ench 81 the two nationai
conventions next Summer. >.
Petitions already are being circu
lated for the purpose OF placing the
name 0f Senator James r. Watson on
the primary ballots NJ "A candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina.
ton and the Democrats are backing
Evans Wooiien. India polls banker,
for the Democratic nomination.
senator Watson has withheld def,
mite announcement of his plans. but
the fact that. the petitions were sent
out after he had spent several dave
here In conferences with political
leaders gave the impression that he
has sanctioned the move. II IL the
indersta nding here that in view oi
Senator Watson's move friends 0i
Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of Com
merce, viii withhold his name from
the primary. but the attitude Of Frank
10, Iawden. former Governor Of iii
nois. III little more uncertain.
Oyertures have been made 10 the
T.0wsien managers. II IN said, 10 re-
main out Of The State. and the I'm
PRECISION prevails that the iiIinoIs.nf
will regard midland AZ forbidd*'
ground. Some NJ the organized farm
ers, however. wh0 have been pro
moting I.owden'n "a nhidacy stu arr
urging him To enter the race IN Thu
siste.. IL IL expected that with Wat
son definitely In the hfId the Lowdef
peopie viii mt enter the primary
thus leaving Watson y clear phih fn'
! the primary Endorsement. whhh VII
carry with II fnit control IT the ttoosie'
! delegation Ia the national convention
HAROLD &. FftElGHTNEIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ARIZONA COUNTS
HOOVER AS ''0UT'
Secretarys Endorsement Of Colo
RADIO for Water Project Is
Against Him.

Special Dispatch To The star,
rHOENlN. Aria. January g,~~Nith
the new year Arizona politicians have
begun their Genie meenie mimic moe,
which viii end with the Spring pri.
maties, and already one III eSisie nj ial
possibility. Herbert Hoover. definitely
has heen counted out, This iS enly
interesting, not important, for Ari,
soma II 4 Democrats state.
In the Democratic round the count.
has not vet begun, 4 number Of en-.
thustastic gentlemen have formed an
organization TO teckev Gov. Smith
s.ructsens, but this h the only def,
ute move thus far In the pasty,
Today In Arizona the only issue 10
the Colorado River and where the
power and water dam shalt he placed
Members OF the Ceolldge Aamlats,,a,
ton have openly favored California
and BOULDER Dam, Leading this Ia,
tasseMeht has heen Mr., Hoover, kNr
that reason, where only apathy aMeax
dssintetested people should exist,
hearty antaguatsm Is evident,
u Is seaeralN accented that Mr.
Hoover has been given the kss West
~ this has heen given him, from Il
Arizona has Eeen taken away. Tie is
4 Californian and even with the ksy>
ANY that N ALWAYS evident In ainas.
lilies The peense Of Ararna fan 10
hseass him a. candidate Water
hss always heen SYNONYMOUS With
M''s w the West, and Mr., itNoveF
mas heen too active With the AsatNS
steatest teSuNsce To Ne emNsaeea even
IN ecsitieal extreMitx, II an ex,
neMltv were evident.
.tIxf NNhaf s.AsA
SMITHS eifasts " not Indicated a. ys,,
Aahaash the State il Protestant, q
steAt many Snuthernetx have nh
sratsd heres 4 Catholic SENATOR 10 in
AIMEE, 0av. Smiths reiixlon b con,
siaersd " less Importance than Als
advertised daMpness. AsisanA MAx
ane II the tyst MATES 60 go Ary, aes
esnltag rtehihittan with slatshaea,
Sentiment has ehaNsva little siaSs
that time and ssallxsng ibis geadlN
a,,Mhse M headers Me.e 'saus al tawh@
aa she stssN the SMlth heeM sounded
Al 4 MeetlAR M the tsNusd
tapssl+Aa VI. vAukesslt.tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
S. DAKOTA DELEGATES
APPEAR ON LOWDEN SIDE

spe.lai fist,s,eh 10 The star

speniai dispatch 10 the esaf
SIOUX FALLS, n, lmk,. january
7. Win all The responslbie iiepuh'ifnh
leaders of sontit Dakoia lining up Tor
Frank o. t.owden NJ Illinois, ~ the
next nepilliean nominee for fiesis
dept of the United Mates, there
ap,,eaes little doubt ~ his time Thai
The south Dakota delegation In The
usxt Republican national convention
viii be instructed for Mr., t.owfsn
The lenders SAY that flhare II no
chance for I,6wden 10 nv nomina' I'D
the delegation viii support any 0the,
candidate WIN sIeBds sgnareiy fnr
farm relief aud other poitcias 1T spe
eial interest 10 the i,e0pis of he West
For sarna months South Dskota
supporters Ut aay, Al ismith ~ Demo
cratic standard bearer IN the next
Bstianal campaign have maintained
state headquarters In nt6ns Falls
from which they have been striving 10
lire np the Democrats NJ sauth
Dakota In support II ihe New fotk
0asetnsr. rhey express enntdnnee IN
eapinfina ktaia delegation which
will he jnsirnGlfd IN support ,lns
Smith In lhe nest Democratic natinnai
eDns snlian
ALfHEp HuRkHoi.pEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

pendence on the New York Democrats
IN aiding Detroit to get the convention.
In the event Detroit Ia. successful.
and the success proves due in a large
measure to aid from New York, Smith
undoubtedly will become even more
popular with the Democrats In Detroit
than he In At present. Out Of Detroit.
however. where the Democrats are
dry, his candidacy has made little
Roadway.
Former Gov. Frank y. Iowden has
developed some strength among GER
tain farm organizatio who have In
dorsed the McNary.Haugen bill, to
which Lowden Is pledged. These
organizations have RETAINED from in
dorsing the Illinois man, and II they
follow precedents, will continue to de
vote themselves to Endorsement OF
Issues. rather than men.
state Senator Peter b. Lennon
Genassee County. Is the only man In
Michigan who has Endorsed Lowden
publicity. Senator Lennon is II far
mer who introduced Il resolution at
the last session Of the Legislat tire In
dorsing The McNary- Haugen bill The
resolution was adopted.
Clarence r. Buck of Chicago, a
Lowden organizer. has notified Sem
ator Lennon that ne will announce a
meeting In Detroit In The near flu
tures when plans for forma ton of II
Lowden orga nization will he dis
cnssed. MIR. Buck has made n num-
her IF trips into Michigan in recent
weeks.
Richie j. Favored.
Gov. a. c. Richie of Maryland.
who took an active part In the de-
liberations Of the conference of gov
errors at Mackinac Island. Mich. this
Summer, Ia looked Upon by the Demo-
Gratis In Detroit as a possible dark
horse. should the solid South remain
adamant toward Smith. In many
quarters IL Is believed Richie would
meet with more approval from out
State Democrats than Smith.
Vice President Charles g. Dawes is
in the same relative position In the
consideration Of Republican leaders
In Michigan az Richie IL among the
Democrats Senator Lennon has said
that Dawes probably would he ac-
ceptable TO the farm organiza tons
There has heen no intimati ton of
either Dawes or Richie organiza-
tion being formed In Michigan.
r, C. POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SOUTH CAROLINA PARTY
FACES ROW OVER SMITH
Vote for Governor IL Hope Only
In Event No other Likely
Candidate Il Presented,

COLUMBIA, y. L.. January THE
only matter Ut political concern Ia the
people OF the state now IL the pfopo-
aai 10 mako Gov. Smith the Demo
cratic nominee for President. IL IN tate
Ia say that were II not so cent inuhi's
impressed upon the minds of the reo'
pie that he 10 the only winning chance
for the Democratic party he w"ed
stand little chance ot settins tho vote
nf any delegate from south carolina
Ia the Democratic convention, Ana
now II he gets the south Carolina vote,
II viii be because no ether likely can
didate win he presented.
lie has SOME enthusiastic suppart'
era IN aaush Carolina. tie has many
admirers fcG the record he has made
AZ Governor Of New York s,ate. Hut
the people generally do not like the
group from which he ea,aes, and MANY
wnusd welcome "A permanent heakihs
away from an ailia hcs with Tam,nahN
In, u Gov, Smith should her"ne
tha Democratic numinee, hp viii ies
eeive the electoral vute from South
Carolina, This II generally conceded
Hut u win he Reluctantly given Aud
there are many who say that hts
mammalian viii mean a serious break
In the Democracy In this state,
0Weh ~ Young mas Same sNpnaft
ers IN this state, hut the lnenitan af
his name has awakened no enthust
ast,
There has heen ao public ae,nanstfa,
tian at opposition IN Gov, smith, hut
II IL understood that at a meeting re,
Gently OF u number at active paiiti
clans this was the principal item Oh
the agenda
FlfK HUuH MeMAaTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NORTH CAROLINA STARTS
STATE CONVENTION DRIVE
Both Parties Maneuvering with A
View TO Control of Session
Naming Delegates.

"FN'F"f sF'HA"ttH wv tue NtHfs
RALEIGH. n, e.. January with
the presidential primary law, which
had been In operation for number
~ years repealed by the 1917 General
Assembly. aneuverings have begun
~ both parties with view 10 eontral
OF The State conventions IN April.
which viii name delegates 10 the ma,
tiohHl conventions.
January finds somewhat similar con,
ditions. In both the Democratic and
Republican camps. Men lons domi.
nant In each party have taken rather
Definite though negat tive positions, and
IN each party there In an opposing ele'
meni whose strength IN largely a mat.
Ter NJ speculation.
Senainr y. Al Himm0ns, inng an In
f'uehtlai figure IN Democratic cpin
ellis and nav midway In his fifth term
In The United States SENATE, has an
nh'in"ed thai hn viii oppose hamina
iidu at unp. smith NJ New York
That announcement is regarded a.
mai, and the nppoaitton II expected 10
manifest itself IN The form Of u den
iiltH movement 10 eantf0t The state
deleGaiinn To the national convention
There has been n suggestion that tho
simmons forces viii seek ta have this
Stale convention iHdorse Gov. Angus
w, Mclean, with the hope that ether
soniharn deieaatians viii rally 10 that
hammer.
The delegation viii receive ils In.
stliinttuas, " any, fran The state con
vantton, and that body also will decide,
what may be the contested quest Ian
On whether ar not there shall be A
Unit rule
In .hs Republican party canvass
At The rank and file of ihe party would
'syeal sirona preference for former
a0s. t.nwden ut liliHnis, wh0 appke a,
savatal places IN the Htate last year
IN tha Interest NJ nannetailve maFks,
Ina and Mhn has n number af Ifinnds
ln the state, Including former State
Chairman W, q, nramham, wha has
s,pfssstiilly miAsd politics With The
presidency nj three l,ase hall ieau,.es,
However. DastN N, blair, enlnmis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Special Dispatch 10 The star


HARRISONBURG. Pa. January Z.
Senate action on the seating Of vii.
liam s. Vsre az Senator from Penn.
syl.ania. may play large part IL
determining the makeup of the dele.
CATION which Pennsylvania sends tn
the Republican national convention In
Kansas City next June.
Unless the Senate creates vaca ncy
In the Ware seat by February -
State laws will make impossible nomi.
nation OF a successor at the April
primary for the unexpired term.
IT the seat 10 declared vacant In
time for primary nominations. the
scramble for the seats of Ware and
Senntor David A. Reed nj the primary
In expected to be wilder and merrIer
than the three.cornered senatorial
fight of the, 1929 PENNSYLVANIA pri.
mary. Ware, Reed and probably half
a dozen other candidates would vie
for the Republican nominations
The present prospect IL that II the
two SENATE seats are tn he fiiied, there
may be two or possibly even three
tickets In The field II il regarded
here M very likely that these tickets
would not end with candidates for
senatorial Office. hut would include
auditor general the only importn MT
State Offices tn he filied this year, and
FOR convention delegates as we'll
II thus should happen n scrambled
delegation would result. with delegates
OF sariohs factions winning in differ.
ent congressional districts
IL. however. nominations for the
ware seat are not To he made at
the primary. II In doubtful whether
distinct tickets for delegates will hc
IN The Held. Opposition To Senator
Reeds renbmination In expected, but
c"htestn for that nomination alone
are not expected to result in carving
me nght ~ far down the ticket M
the Delegates
Thus far no candidates for delegate
have announced with pledges for any
presidential candidate. Einlssa rles
have been working for Herbert Hoover
delegates In number nj districts.
however
Despite deninls that Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon viii be, an aspr
ant for nomination an EFFORT In ex.
pected to he made 10 pledge district
Delegates to Mellon. giving the Seete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DELEGATE STATES
ABSORB NEBRASKA
Republicans Appear Set to
Make Choices Without
Controversy.


OMAHA. Nebr.. January RE
publicans appear to be all set to enter
the pre-convention struggle for dele
gates without controversy. Demo-
Gratis in Nebraska may emerge in
this manner or they may yet have
the liveliest contest in years over
control OF the State delegation. all
depending on whether Charles w
Bryan. vice presidential candidate
four years ago, seeks controi.
Republicans are agreed to get be-
hind Senator Norris and 10 give him
few complimentary votes at Kansas
City IL he does not take his name OF
the ballot before the primary. April
10. This latter does not seem prob
able, for he Is interested In the return
of Senator r.. r.. Howell TO the Sen
ate. and does not wish to make that
difficult.
Include An Factions.
So Republicans just now are ar
ranging delegate slate that viii IN
clude all factions. Gov. McMulien
former Gov. Samuel r. McKelvie.
Walter w. Head. Omaha ba uker and
treasurer of the State committee. are
likely To be included, with Robert
closest friend and adviser Gov. Nc.
Mullen has been Lowden champion.
Nebraska Republicans are out.
spoken I'm favor of some type OF farm
relief. but II IL not thought this will
keep them from going pretty much
as a unit to the ranks Of the leajii 8
ca ndidate, The name Of Senator Nor.
ris for presidential preference was
flied without consulting him and he
has not asked anything OF his friends
since.
Friends Of former Senator Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock assert that he will have
friendly delegation on the Demo
cratic side. While the ex-senator has
been mentioned often as q possible
ca ndidate for the presidential Ihomina.
tion. he has never announced THAT he
would he. Bryan has at times said
he himself was the logical candi,
date" Of the Democratic party. Po-
iitieai observers believe the situation
will simmer down to Bryan running
Senator being accorded a friendly
delegation.
Attacks Tariff.
The former Senator. following a visit
q Europe last wear came home feeling
that the American tarif was injurious
10 American Welfare. especially in the
West, The Omaha World Herald
which he owns. repeatedly has said
that the liquor question should not
he made campaign issue. In the
absence Of any formal statement by
Gov. Smith that he In candidate.
Hitchcock supporters say he In par.
suing n wise course in not tellsrx his
position. Without q doubt A large
number at Nebraska Democrats are
friendly 10 Smith, and ut the same
time not antagonisttc to Hitchcock. e
e. r, FISHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ARSON CHARGE DROPPED.

IITfI.E ROCK. Ark, January 2
th-W, q neasiy, q, he'd ter iavS~tk
xAsion eelleWinx The death "Wednesday
et ave Of AiN xevNa eAikie~A whsa nP<
sssstevSsa hls hssas aeAF Aese. wax ~
leASed y>etes<tAx>
ksNSa SyperS, rrNseeutlng At,NeaeNss
announced the lAW pseAsNiseA Aia.
ageM haktlMx peastN laMseR SAaM "a
hours wltAAut rtsetAx a sAAeSe a0aiase
him and sNaa es kaeAsA aew in AAnsaA
asa aat NaReAat A eAargA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Hoobe and Smith Apparently Out Front of Ra but Both Under Fire
HOOVER AND SMITH RECIPIENTS
OF ONLY BOOMS IN MICHIGAN
Commerce Secretary Adherents Form
Organization-Detroit Bids for
Democratic Convention.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
DETROIT. January 1.-Two presi.
dental candidates, Herbert Hoover,
Republican. and Gov. Alfred Il. Smith,
Democrat, are the recipients Of the
only bOoms launched 30 far in Michi.
gan Michigan 80 delegates to the
national convention will vote. on the
first ballots at least, under instructions
of presidential primary To he held
April 2 The delegates are selected at
congressional and state conventions
held at undetermined dates before the
primary election.
Hoovers friends have perfected an
organization in charge of J. Walter
Drake, former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce under Mr.. Hoover and the
chairman of the board of the Hupp
Motor Car Corporation, This or
SANITATION. however, has not function.
ed and will not do so for some time,
being content with favorable public
statements issued by active and well
known public leaders and party men
Ford Leads List.
Foremost in the list of indorsers Of
Mr. Hoover In Michigan In Henry
Ford Mr.. Ford issued his first In.
dorsement in September. followed last
week by still stronger Endorsement
Nv, F'ord's Endorsement was followed
by two favorable public statements
from Gov. Fred w. Green titular head
Of the party
Other Endorsements OF Mr.. Hoover
have been made by James T.. David.
son Of BAY City. national committee.
man. and Mrs Bina NJ West Of Port
Huron. national committeewoman
from Michigan.
Gov Smith candicdacy IN now in
the hands Of number Of Detroit
Democrats who have petitions TO place
his name on the presidential primary
ballots In circulation at the present
time A halt has been noted In the
circulation of these petitions. pending
the outcome of the meeting of the
Democratic national committee in
Washington next week.
Detroit Democrats under William A
Comstock of Detroit. national commit
teeman are doing everything posi-
ble 10 get the Democratic national
convention for Detroit Comstock has
made number OF trips to New York
In the last few weeks and has an
nounced he In placing considerable de.