davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-14

4sl.s-wEAF New York-e1O
S:30-Choristers.
400-Dr. Catnan.
3O-Acoustcon program
63O-"Why Books"
7:00-Werrenrath concert.
7:3o-Capitol. Theater Family.
e:00-David Lawrence.
lo:l5-National Light Opera.
4N.S-WJZ New Ycrk-66o
s:Ooa-Children hour.
soo-YOHng peoples conference.
sSS-south SS-SoIrtr'ssasaiI Sea islanders.
5:SoOO- 5:SoOO-ssDotIishet ssDDosis. eoI1.r honr' Hour
els-Jubilee Sinsers.
.a:45-El Tango Romantic
I015-Corcert orchestra.
4:ss-woR Newark-i1O
4:45-sunday forum,
700-Heieh-Ho Orchestra.
7:3o-Concert ensemble.
s30-Choir Invisible.
lOOo-Pipe drsams.
3Os1-wABC New York-9io
s:oo-symphonic hour.
400-Cathedral hour.
S:30-Church services.
s00-Bible students: orchestra:
nO-Democratic national committee
so0-Two Black Crows.
10:e0-Auditons.
l0:30-Come to the Fair.
1l:00--MuSical program.
s.s.s-wPG Atlantic City-1,1Oo
4:1s-Community recital
5:15-Religloue service.
o:oo--News; concert orchestra.
1o:0o-Sunday evening musical
2S5.S-WBAL Baitimore-1,05o
s:3o-Anslo Persians.
7:2n-Dinner concert.
s:oo-Feature: Collier hour.
s:l5-Jubjlee Singers.
sSs.e1wEEI Boston-soo
4:oo-Dr, s: Psrkss cadnan.
s:3o-Vioiinist: Werrenrath concert.
7:3n-Garden talk; news.
S:iS-Atwater Kent hour.
10:30-Audition.
461.s-wNAC BOston-sSO
s:3o-Tenth Presbyterian Church
EReMoScfstic nstiorsll i psl cSmmittes. Snnrit
S:3o-WABC programs t2t2 nours1'
SOC S-WGR Bufaio-ssO
1o:45a-Church services.
40o-Dr.. Cadman.
s:o0-Stetson Parade.
80 Evening services
300. Lawrence; A. x. hours
l0l5-Audition.
5l5i-WMAK Buffalo-S5O
los0a-Church services.
3;go-WABC p1Itn;,n progratms;; c,,rcn
6:45-Orchestra.
s:0o-Democratic national committee.
9:00--WABC programs "a hours),
aS5.4-WTIC Hartford-j60
4:no-Dr. Cadman.
T.00-Werrenrath concert.
S:30-Capitol Theater Family.
s:o0-David Lawrence
.sO.;--wCAU PhiiadeIphia-L1So
ioo-Church services.
3:00-WBAC programs; studio.
fo0-Players Z Pioneers.
s:oo-Democratic national committee.
s:3o-WABC programs t212 houfs''
WFI-WLIT Philadelphia-i4O
10 1o2oa-Church services.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
S:I5-Atwater Kent hour.
31s.s-KDKA pittsburGb-0s0
ysSSSo1-orchestra; Anglo Persians.
7:o0-Church SERVICES.
9l5-Jubilee Singers.
9:45-Don Amaizo.
4s3.6-WJAR Providence-62o
600-Stetson Parade.
73o-Capitol- Theater Family.
e00-David Lawrence.
ss0.2-WHAM Rochester-1,01o
l0:3oa-Church services.
6:30--Anglo Persians.
T:15-MuSlcal Journeys.
S:l5-Colher hour.
9:15-Eastman School hour.
10:00--Organ recital.
s:9.s-wGY schencctady-1oo
II :00a-Church services.
7:00-Werrenrath concert.
7:30-Capitol Theater Family.
e:00-Davld Lawrence.
q:1S-Atwater Kent hour
lo.i5-Televlsion transmission.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
WRC TO PROVIDE
FEATURES TODAY
Efrem Zimbalist and Nanette
GuiIford viii Be Leading
Radio Artists.

An extraordinary array of rodla at
e%sctions make UP the Sunday pro-
gram of WRC. Aside from the regular
Sst Of features. the station has arranged
~ broadcast the ceremonies incident 10
Che dedication of the Craik Monument
IN Alexandria. Va.
The outstanding musical event will
he provided by the Atwater Kent hour.
in which Efrem Zimbalist. famous vio-
linisf. ard Nanette Guilford, soprano
of the Metronolitan Opera Co. will be
presented as the principal artists. zim-
balist will play the andante movement
from the Mendelssohn Concerto in E
Minor" "BerceuSe" and "Impromptu." :"
Miss Gnilford's contributions will be
"Dich. Toture Halle" The Hail OF
Song" and the arua from Verdi's opera,
''Errani." "Ernani. Fly With Me-"
The Peerless Reproducers, as usual.
will start the afternoon program with
q half-an-hour concert. featuring The
Bells of ST. Mary's." There will be the
customary vocal solos by Walter Pres
ten, baritone.
A program woven around the great
peace jubilee in Boston in 1869 will
be offered by the Stet5on Serenaders at
o'clock, and in the period to follow
WFC will introduce a new concert Or
CheCtra under 0lreCJlO0 OF Samuel hoT-
man, concert master at the Fox Thea
ter. The Capital Furriers is the name
given the new orchestra.
The period devoted to "old songs and
those who made them" will tonight
feature the Barrere Ensemble instead
of Reinald Werrenrath. This ensemble
is composed of wind instruments en-
t.rely, and its leader. George Barrere,
enjoys the distinction of being the
worlds greatest virtuoso on the flute.
The Capitol Thcater program will
feature Clyde Doerr. popular saXophon-
ist The weekly presentation of the
National Light Orcra Co.. which will
close WRC's program, is to be Often
bach's Tales of Hoffman,
WRHF's Sunday program includes
its usual attractions. while WIFI has
scheduled a varied program of music,
talks and a song service.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (202.6
Meters-1,4S0 KilOcycles).

MeltrS-I,46U hHUCyCItsT.
T:30 p.m-Lsdies' choir.
pm.-Violin recital
$50 p.nl.-Song service.
6:45 pm.-Sermon.
p.m.-David Martin, baritone.
9:l5 p.m.-Lecture by DR.. John o.
Knott.
9:30 p.m-Trombone solos.
GAS p.m.-H. H. Godfrey, tenor
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, October ID, 1928

EAA-Washington NAVY Yard (i34.5
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.
1905 am-Weather Bureau reports.
o:55 pm.-ArlingScn time signals.
1905 p.m.-Wcather Bureau reports.
WHHT-American Brcadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters-9S0 Kilccyclesl.
S pm-Program by the Christian
Science Parent Church.
$50 p pm.-Wat"h tower half hour
1tecture by E. L. Beaulieu of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
to Z p.m-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $50 a.rl-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Peggy
Clark
1880 a.m.-Advertissrs' period.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Has am When Mother Dimes
Out" by Bertha Baldwin.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 pm.-Organ recital.
I2:45 pm.-"Bridge for Beginners"
by Mrs. John Munce, jr
pm--Mayflower Orchestra.
p.m.-Luncheon under the auspices
of the National Council of Women.
Subject, Registration and Getting Out
the Vote"
Evening star., 1928-10-14
ERC-NatiOnal BroadcaStins Co. (46S.5
Meters-SiA Kilocyclesl.

ERC-NatiOnal BroadcaStinS Co. (46S.5
Meters-Sio KilocycIesl.
IL am. to II noon-Service from
Bethany Baptist Church. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor. will preach.
1870 p.m.-Peerless Reproducers.
2 p.m.-Roxy Stroll
pm.-Dedicaticn of the monument
to DR.. James Craik, chief physician and
surgeon of the Continental Army. Speak
ers, Bishop James Craik Morris, Maj
Gen. w. NJ. Ireland, Surgeon General of
the United States Army, and Repre-
sentative Walton Moore of Virginia
Soloist, Mrs. Evelyn Howard Sheridan,
soprano. Broadcast from the old Pres
byterian meeting house, Alexandria, Va.
p.m.-Service from the amphithea-
ter, Washington Cathedral. Convention
service. Speaker, Right Rev. Thomas
Frank Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee.
5 p.m.-String orchestra.
SGT pm.-Motion picture guide.
$50 p.m-Acousticon hour
6 p.ni.-Stetson parade with the Sum-
nsr Serenaders.
$50 pm-Capitol Furriers
z pm.-"Famous Songs and Those
Who Made Them" with the Barrere
Ensemble
7:3O p.m.-Musical program by Maj.
Edward Bowes' Family.
Bsill- Oul AJuftl UN OdNiu
Lawrence.
9:15 p.m.-Atwater-K hour, fea-
turing Nanette Guilford. soprano, and
Efram 1inbalist, vioinist.
1915 p.m.-Correct time
1915 p.m-National Light Opera Co.
"Tsles of Hoffman
11:15 pm-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Eds m -Touer ,eal+, e~erc;Ses
a.m.-Federation morning devotions.
6.15 a.rn-Parnassus Trio
$50 TO $50 a.nn.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
1890 a.m-Democratic national COM
mittee program.
IL a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
HIS a.m-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1l:3o a.m.-Charles Craik, tenor.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY


3:0O-Dedication of the Craik
Monument in Alexandria, Va
WRC.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia-WABC, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WMAK.
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WAIU,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
6:00-Stetson Parade: Boston of
so Years Ago-WEAF, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI.
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. wWJ, WSAI, WEEI.
WHAS, WSM.
6:30-Anglo Persians; Eastern
music - WIZ. WBZ. WBAL.
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW.
9:00-Two Black Crows; Moran
and Mack - WABC, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK,
WCAO, WAS. WADC, WAIU,
WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, WICC,
Wink, WLBW.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

as in written expressions. there are
questions of taste. and. as in good writ
ing. there Is always the matter of en-
phasis. What is interesting. significant.
informing or exciting? The difference
is that on the air the choice must be
swift and unerring: there is no time for
rcconsidering. You have just one shot,
a flashing moment
get around $4,000 or $4,000 letters
after broadcasting world series. The
returns are not yet in from this one,
and, as usual. am apprehenSive. On
the whole. the fans are generous. but
some of them. of course. are critical.
Some take me to task for being too
excited and others for not being excited
me that radio audiences are becoming
more discerning. more intelligently
critical and less captious about insig-
niflcant matters. That seems to me
one of the most encouraging things
about radio broadca asting-the continu-
ally improving taste and discernn1ent
among great masses of people.
I started out yesterday on the Fall
foot ball circuit to broadcast games in
different parts of the country. 1t is rather
confusing, thus getting into new
excitement before you get rid of the
hangover of the old one. In our spare
time Phil Carlin and I are still at work
on the post-mortem of this world series.
and I can't seem to get it out of mind.
Please be indulgent If in a week or so
you should hear me say that the left
end singled to right field or something
like that. You have TO have lot OF
different things sitting through your
brain in this broadcasting business.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
DISTANCE HUNTING SEEN
UNDER REALLOCATl0N
Pacific Coast Should Be Heard
Clearly With New Lengths,
Authority Holds.

NEW YORK CP).-Revival of interest
in distance hunting is to be expected
from the reallocation of wave lengths,
effective November IL, Gordon G.
Sleeper, radio authority, believes.
Although there are almost always
good programs from the local stations.
it cannot be denied that the picking up
of a distant station Is far more thrill
ing than tuning in on the home town
broadcaster. With good set there
should be no reason why radio fans on
the Atlantic Coast cannot hear the
powerful Western and Pacific Coast sta
tions If the Radio Commissions plans
work out as expected"
Evening star., 1928-10-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. OCTOBER H. 1923.
PROGRAMS Scheduled
standard on coll letters hlocycS

323.1-wBZ Sprin sfcld-o9o
ln:45a-Church services
7:oo-slue and gold hour.
e:15-Coll1er hour,
9:l5--Symphonic hour.
si6.9-wTAG wcrcester-ssO
4:no-Dr Cadman
7:3s-studio: hour Of hospitality.
9.00-David Lawrence.
i34.S-CFCA Toronto--6o0
7:oo-Evening services.
356.9-CKCL Torcnto-S4o
3.o0--Orsan recital.
SOUTHERN.
4;s.s-WSB Atlanta--sso
II ssa--Church services.
s:oo-yesper, services.
s:n0-Cartol Theater Family.
9:00-p. Lawrence: Atwater Kent hour.
10:1S-National light opera.
S49.;-WJAX Jacksonvillc-sso
lt:nna-Church services.
6:Sn-Dinner music.
- f:30-EVenlns services.
,"".i--wHAs Louisvi',e-o3o
S;3o-Choral eversory.
T:2o-Capitol Theater Family
a:nn--Davd Lawrence; studio.
o:lS-Studio concert.
10:l5-National light opera.
?sG.a-wsM Nashvillc-ssO
i7:nn-Church eervices
4'on-Dr. S Parkes Cadman
s:nn--Stetson Parade
lo:lS--WsM Rhythm Symphony.
"S4.I-wRvA Richmond-11so
1l:co-Church services.
CENTRAL.
s"G-KYW Chicarc--s1O
e:1s-Cood reading; orchestra.
i0:c0-Week end party q hoursi.
i2s.3-VLW Cineinnati-1o0
o:3na-Church school and services
5.3o-Youns peoples conference.
e3o-Anglo Persians: orchestra.
7:t5-Church services.
e:1~Csmbox hour.
1o:3o-Derce music.
S6' e-WSAI Cincinnati-S30
e:o0a--Church services.
4:30-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman.
5:2o-Acousticon prosram.
6:00-Stetson Parade.
6:3o-Sunday concert.
10 5:co-Hymns; a ,ry sernonet hymns.
9:00-D. Lawrence; Atwater Kent hour.
s99.S--WTAM CIeveland--1s0
s:oa-ANernoon concert
S:30-Stetron Parade; orchestra.
7;3o-Capitol Theater Family
9:oo-Piona; Atwater Kent hour.
l0:ls--Nationsl lisht opera.
i1:l5-Orchestra.
4iO.Y-WCX-wJR Detrolt-6so
inooa--church services.
e00--Travel man: Anglo Persiars.
7:00--Vesper service.
7:3n-Sermonct: dinner music.
e:nn-Feature: Collier hour.
o:1S-Orcrestrs :happy half hour.
1l.13-Orchsetra easy chair.
Ss2.1-WwJ DetrOit-ss0
II: 3na-Church services.
6:00-Stetson Parade,
7:3o-Capitol Theater Family.
e:0o-Piano; Atwater Kent hour.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
TUG OF WAR STAGED
BY SMITH AND WALSH
Wet and Dry Democrats Face Ore
gon Showdown-Reed May
BENEFIT.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
PORTLAND. Greg. April i4-Inter-
est in the Oregon primary situation Is
now confined to watching the tug OF
war between the supporters Of Gov
Smith and Senator Walsh. II amounts
virtually TO a showdown between the
wet and dry Democrats with the Re-
publicanS watching the performance
with interest
Most Of the candidates for delegate
express a preference for Smith. but the
Walsh group have drawn up a slate
and expect TO elect It, none OF the can
Gidates for delegate have announced
themselves for Reed The opinion of
political observers is that the vote REED
receives in the primaries in Oregon ulN
be from such Democrats. vet or 6ry.
who refuse 10 vote for Smith or Wash
on religious grounds. To this elsmert
of the Democratic party. Reed oftsrs
way out
Several of the Democratic candidates
for presidential electcr are running with
Smith slogan. For the first time IN 30
years a Democratic banner Is stretched
across street in Portland. and il has
been sponsored by the Smith organi-
gation.
A petition placing SECRETARY HcoverS
name on tire Republican primary ballot
was filed Friday, He viii have no oppo-
>ition and the IS Republicans are in
the bag. fun month before the prf-
nlarieS are held, JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SOUTH CAROL INA IS FIRM
AGAINST WET CANDIDATE
Dry Element of Democratic Party
in State Campaign TO Stir
Up Support.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Sb~ttas b8sPAtCh 10 Inc star.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. April l4.-It cam
not be said that South Carolina is pre-
pairing to break away from the Demo-
cratic fold, but II is almost certain that
her delegation 10 the Democratic ma
ional convention will be instructed TO
vote against any wet nominee. A man
nigh In political circles of the state
mas declared that against a wet nominee
oy the Democratic party the State could
ne carried for Lowden, should he be
nominated by the Republicans,
There would not be the same back
ground for Hoover. but a large break
away from the Democratic vote IN the
state could be easily induced IL there
Snouio DE a wet candidate nominated
cy the Democrats. At the present this
means opposition 10 Gov, Al Smith, but
" Is not because Of religious lines. for
the majority OF the Democrats in the
state would graciouSly vote for Sena tor
walsh and many would support him
enthusiastically who would not willingly
vote for Gov. Smith.
The prohibition element in the DEM
ocratlc party has organized and made
an address to the people Of the state.
III IS, or course, determined in its on
position To any wet candidate, but Il
goes further and asks the State nenao-
cratic convention 10 amend the party
rules so as TO permit one To participate
IN the State Democratic primaries but
not be bound 10 support the national
nominees Of the Democratic marty
FTL HUGH MeMASTER,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
L0WDEN AND HOOVER
STRENGTH FACES TEST
Montana Central Committee Meets
Wednesday---Sentiment May
Be Revealed.
pedal Dispatch 10 The star.

EAff4AE }NsBA1N w lA1 3AoAs
HELENA. Mont, April 1.-THE first
line on the relative strength Of the
adnerentE of Herbert Hoover and for
nner Gov Lowden of Illinois In Mon
tana will be had here Wednesday
when the Republican State central
committee is 10 meet under call Of
State Chairman Frank A. Hazelbaker
of Dillon
While the session is called primarily
IN elect Republican national com
mitteemsn and otherwise 10 arrange
for Inc campaign, the Hoover LoWden
test Is very likely IN develop.
Or D, M Lanstrum Of Helena, in
cufabeDt national committeeman, is a
candidate for reelection There has
been talk that +, A. MARROW of Helena,
former committeeman, would like the
place again, and he may oppose Lam
stTuH.
I.anEtrum is the right-hand man of
Joseph NJ Dixon Of MsEouia, former
United States Senator and former gov
eFBoF, now a candidate for the Senate,
They are understood ~ favor Hoover,
and, while the committee may not act
~ regards Endorsement of . national
nominee. victory for the Dixon forces
could perhaps be construed rs Hoover
gain.
The state convention will meet here
II v 10 ~ instruct delegates ~ Kansas
CITY.
Interest in the Democratic situation
Is low for the present, the Dem0crsts
having formally put forward Senator
Walsh AZ their presidential candidate
..s.a., L0We N, THAYEkI,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
CALL FOR APRIL 50
National Committee to Meet
in Capital to Set Up
Organization.
Rv ihs Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A call for a meeting of the COM
mittee on arrangements on April 80
in Washington was issued yesterday by
the Democratic national committee.
At this meeting a temporary organi-
ration for the Houston convention will
be set up. including the selection of
a temporary chairman to deliver the
keynote address.
The committee Is composed of Jesse
H Jones of Texas. chairman; Norman
f. Mack, New York. w. A. Julian.
Ohio: Charles A. Greathouse. Indiana
Mrs Emily Newell Blair. Missouri:
urey Woodson. Kentucky; Tom j,
Spellacy, Connecticut: Frank j. Hague.
New Jersey; Furnifold NJ. Simmons.
North Carolina: Cordell Hull. Tennes-
see: Tsadore Dockwiler. California; /;
Mrs. Genevicve Clark Thomson, Luoisi-
ana, George +. Brennan, Illinois: Bruce
remer. Montana: John S. Cohen.
Georgia; John Barnett, Colorado: Mrs
Florence Farley. Kansas: Arthur Mullen.
Nebraska: Scott Ferris, Oklahoma .
Mrs Leroy Springs. South Carolina
Howard Bruce, Maryland; Mrs Dorothy
Jackson. New Hampshire. and Miss
Alice Cordeli. Arkansas.
Two former Democratic standard
bearers. James M. Cox Of Ohio and
John w Davis of West Virginia, and
Claude J. Bowes. one of the editors
Of the New York World. are among
those mentioned for the temporary and
permanent chairmanShips.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
W0MEN'S G. o. p. LEAGUE
TO RECLASSlFY MEMBERS
Personnel Hereafter to Re Known
as Active, Associate and
Sustaining Groups,

A reclaSSisieatien at the membership
nt the League of Republican Women
was agreed upon AT meeting ef the
organization Friday, Hereafter the
league Will comprise active, associate
and sustaining members,
The committee was called taeether
hy the newly elected president, Mrs
Edward A, Hartman, Ii Was decided
10 accept an invitation Of Mrs. James
J. Davis, wife OF the Secretary at Ia~
Dor, 10 hold the next meeting, Nav
7, at her home, The guests az the
league On that occasion viii be the
eliioefS af the womanS Republican
Clubs Of Maryland and Virginia. The
speaker win he announced later.
Mrs Hartman has iuss succeeded
Mrs; Virginia White apeel As president
eI the leasue, she Is the wife nf Prof,
Hartman. instructor Ia International
law az George Washington unlverStty,
Mrs, aneel Is the founder Of the league
and served as president for Ia wears.
Mrs, Hartman Nad been vice president
lul many years.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PR0GRESSIvlSM WINS
IN NEBRASKA VOTING
Republican Delegation Contains at
Least IL Representatives Of
Norris Faction.
Special Dispatch to The star

OMAHA, Nebr., April l4.~~Nebraska
Republican voters this week selected
a delegation TO the Kansas City con-
vention that contains at least IL rep
resentatives of the Norris faction of
the party, and which Gov McMulen
head Of he ticket, asserts will support
the essential principles OF the McNary-
Haugcn bill. Old guard Republicans
have flve delegates and two nnindorsed
with leanings TO conservatism.
In SO doing, after sensational bat
tie by Senator Norris on the stump, a
week In duration. the rank and file of
the party turned down Attorney Gen
eral q, q. Spiliman. candidate Tor the
seat now held. by Senator Howell
thereby Endorsing progressivesm by
party majority Of 10000 or more Sem
ator Howell, after coming 10 Nebraska
few weeks before the primary, made
no speeches. letting the contest resolve
itself into one In his behalf by his
colleague. The outcome therefore Is an
Endorsement OF Norris In opposition to
the national administration.
The States preference vote went to
Senator Norris. and the entire delegation
will give him support for time After
that, at least IL. and perhaps one Of
the not pledged, will turn 10 a candl-
date supporting farm relief first OF all
The remainder Of the States 10 Re-
publican delegates will then align
themselves with the administration
group. GEORGE r, FISHER.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
G0FF GAINS SUPPORT
OF WEST WRGlNIANS
Senator's Candidacy Wins Favor.
Houston G.. Young Reveals
Hoover Sentiment.
5 speelal Dlspatrh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA
The entry of Senator Goff In the preSi-
dental preference primary campaign in
his home State Is being more favorahly
viewed each day and the weight of edi-
torial and individual opinion Is that
the junior Senator probably win be un-
opposed and that the delegation will
stick 10 him at Kansas City so longFaS
he has chance 10 be nominated.
The surprise which attended the Gotf
declaration was due to the fact that
the favorite son movement. launched
some time ago with fine showing OF
strength. outwardly had disappeared
and the impression was prevalent that
Senator Gotf had ordered the brakes
applied, The early reaction In Charles
ton to the announcement of his eandi-
4lacy was In degree unfavorahle and
enTtain prominent supporters OF Hoover
and Lowden were prompt TO register
their displeasure by saying publicly
that the names of their choices would
be entered for the May primary regard
less OF the Con action.
Former Secretary of State Houston
g. Young of Charleston displayed his
disapproval by filing as delegate at
large and announcing that II elected
iirst OF about 80 delegate candidates to
express choice.
IL Is fairly reasonable assumption
that neither Hoover nor Lowden viii
compete with Senator Con In West
virginia Many OF Lowden'S foremost
supporters are also stanch friends of
Senator GoH and they would hardly
desert a home friend for one from an
other State Comment ON the candi-
daey Il not all OF the same tenor. hut
the commentators are agreed upon enc
point~~that Senator Con Is the peer OF
anv candidate In the field for the nom-
nation.
The itinerary for the speaking trip
Of Senator Reed In West Virginia next
week has been changed again and
shortened He will speak al niuetield
Monday, At Charleston Tuesday and at
parkershurg "Wednesday. Later In the
month he win return TO the state for
several more speeches
LYNN KIRTLANn,