davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Rooms for Rent

BROOKVILLE, N, 75-Nice, well heated
room; near bath; kitchen priv. II. 1853
BUCKINGHAM DR., l2Os--Large beauti-
fully furn. rm., well heated Plenty hot
water; garage opt. Hu. 5872.
BLVD. PL.. 4l53-55-Beautifully furnished.
steam heated rooms; $3.50 up. Wa. 5253
/ CAPITOL. NJ, 21o2-1 or Q large, pleasant.
con. rms. sim. hit. Ia, 1867, after g p. m.
CENTRAL, 24O4-ULEAN,. WARM ROOM
NEAR BATH. MEALS OPT. HA. 47S7-W.
modern; warm; downstairs; front.
DELAWARE. 1928 N.-sleeping rm.. warm
bath: use of phone.
DICKSON, 123-Near Wash. car; mod.
rm.: good heat Ri. 4089.
GOBLET l638-Employed couple: mod
home; gar; no other Tmers. Be- O9l2-M:
GRAY, N, 823-CoZy rm.. or 2 gentle
men; phone privileges: garage; mod.
Oh. 2145-M.-
GUILFORD, -3455-Beautlfui room; new
;homes employed LADY,. near. car line.
Gu-FoRD., S6O6-Beautiful front room:
twin beds; or gentlemen. Wa. O872. !:
HOOSIER IkN-440 Mass. Ave-; nice mod
ern. well-htd.; reasonable rates. II. O45O.
ILL. N, 1907-Attractiye steam heated
room; near bath: gents. constant hot
water; garage. Ia. 6024.
ILL. NJ, 2s16-Nicely furnished rm.; priv
ate bath; for 2. ia. 2779:
modern room; well
heated; pFi home; near car line. IT. 1882
JEFFERSON -HOTELrs4i3 w. Mich; nice
clean rm c we rms modern ri. OILS. 4
KEALfNG. 400 N>-ioyely front Tm.; pri.
home; near car. bus. IT. 3065.
KEAL1NG> 1sl9-,Lovely, room; for 2; ga
rage optional. Oh. 6735.
MERIDIAN, 231s NJ nicely furn. rms,
hot water. Ha. 0525-M.
MERIDIAN. n. 1S07-Large nicely fur
nished room. Reasonable. Ri. 1895
MERIDIAN. NJ, lis9--cozy Foomi modern
apartment Ii. 72ll. after $50.
MICH. E., l427-Nice nm: private home
couple pref; near Tech. Oh. 0828-J.
NEW JERSEY. n f662-Ldrge unfinished
front room: strictly modern. Ia. 2o2o.
NEW JERSEY, s.. 948--Large nicely furn.
well heated I'M. mod. DR.. 1893.
NEW JERSEY. N, 1015-Pleasant rm..
md. priv. hme.. gentlemani $3.50. Ii. 1892
NEW JERSEY. N. 4O6- Apt. is: mod. sim.
heated. room; gentleman pref. Ri. 1240.
NEW YORK. E.. 124-Rooms. $3.50 per
week and up. Walking distance. Steam
neaL -
OAKLAND. 1I33s-Laree rm.; good ioca-
7 ton couple or. gentlemen. Ch. 1248-M.
OLNEY, ! 1927 -sModern I'm. private family.
garage: reasonable.
PARK, 2O0s- Warm. nice rm.: near car
line. He. 1901.
PENN. n. 225O-Front rooms: near bath;
with Kitchen priv: reasonable. Ia. 6238.
PENN, n, 9s3-La2rge bedroom, nicely
other rooms; reasonable rent. Ii. 1851.
WALCOTT. n 209-Furn. rm.: employed
couple: kitch. privileges. Ri. e892.
WASH. E. 328-CraIg Hotel: rooms, So to
$3.50 wk.: steam heat. showers.
WOODRUFF. PL.-Pleasant, warm room /:
near bath; refined peop. Oh. 1868
WOODRUFF PLl. go, NJ. D.-Front room
for l or 2. CHI 14ls.
nth E.. S22-Mod rm.. near bath: priv.
apt. SO. Ii. so39.
18TH, e. 531-Beautiful front; girls; for
company to lady alone. Ri. 1886.
20TH. W, l4t-Nice rm.. mod. home No
other ToemeTs Ha. 0465-M
BIRD. Eo tIg-Front room nicely. fur
nisheds, gentleman. preferred. Wa. 1920.
FRONT RM3Warm apt: hot Water: all
eonyenlences: first floor. Ii. sl49.
HOTEL WILlFRA-MAR
800 f. VERMONT ST.
Nice rms by wk. SO and up. Medicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Help Wanted Female

CORSET aleswoman wanted by estab-
lished company selling direct to women.
Experience desirable but not necessary
Exceptionally high commissions and gem
erous bonus plan. Good opportunity for
advancement. Beautiful sales equipment
and com. instr. fur. Fun details on req
Grace Graham Co, Dept. AKA. Spring
field. Mass.
SKATERS MARATHON.
Enter the worlds championship roller
skating marathon beginning Nov IS
gate receipts. Apply 436 Lemcke Bldg,
9 to 4. Ii. 243l.
MIDDLE AGED wOMAN-To care for
3-year-old girl: stay nights; call 2i2
1915 Sugar Grove.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN-Care OF 3-year-
old girl. Stay nights. Apply 2i2 W
Maryland St., until p. m. then 1915
Sugar Grove Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA, N. loO5-2 nicely furnished rooms;
modern; 81 week Ri. 37l4.
ASHLAND. 1910 l. Large. steam heated.
front rm.: bath; suitable 2: So. HouSekeep.
priyl If oes; near Real SILK. Ii Oslo.
ASHLAND. 1804-Furn. room; in-a-door
beds; pr. emit. good heat. He. 44o6.
BARTH. 1853 small rms. housekeep.,
also wa-m sleeping nm.
BELLEVTEW. AZ N.-Apt. downstairs. priv.
home garage. good heat. Reasonable.
BEVILLE, 829-5.rm.. furn. apt; gentle
man or couple heat. wa. pd.. $3.50. Oh
BROADWAY, 2O23-Rm. kitchenette. sink,
furn.. priv. entrance. gar. opt.
CAP, ~. 2l02-i or 2 connecting steam
heated rms. mod Ia. 1857, after p. m.
DICKSON, 1i5-Room alcove. heat. hot
I plate bath. near; $40 mo. Ia. 4459
/ HAdILTON--Bet tween New York and
WsaSht dt5 s,op part or al rms partly
HOYT. lli2-2 furn. apartments: good
heat; private home. Or. 58l6, call eve.
ILLINOIS. 1919 M front rms. nicely
furnished; hot water: parking space
| ILLINOIS. 40 N.-Apt. g. warm; connect
ing, outside rooms; range; sink.
LEXINGTON. l021-Large, front rm;
downst priv. ent.. gar; IS. DR.. O5e2-J.
NEW JERSEY, NJ, 725-Rm. for house
NEW JERSEY. NJ, 124-Good, clean rooms:
| So. $3.50 and $500. Ri, 4145.
! NEW JERSEY. N, 2O42-2 modern, COW.
quiet rooms; steam heat; adults.
! NEW JERSEY, 821 N.--3 rms. down. 81; 2
front rms So large rm. kitch.. $3.50
NEW YORK, E. 22O4-2 rms, unfurnished.
modern. Oh. O685-J
OHIO. $40 E-Two front rms Everything
I furnished. 81 week; / rm.. SO.
OINEY. 1882 light, warm rooms; car
emp. couple; gar; also cotge. Oh. 5137W.
I OXFORD N. 1872 furn.1 rms, heat,
t gas, light; clean. Oh, o4s3-J. 5s.
PARK. 2142-1 room and kitehenette: 81
/ he. 2Ol6. .tf
! PENNSYLVANIA, 93I N-Cozy steam
heated rooms: modern; very reasonable.
PENN. N, 1945-Room. kitchenette: well
! furnished; private entrance
ST. CLAIR E., S13-Mod. apt. nicely fur
nished. Reasonable. also sleeping rm.
/ ST. JOE. 2l5 E.-CIean furn. rooms mod
housekeeping. Ri. 1864
/ TALBOTT. NJ 23S8-Laree rn1,, Kitchen
cite. well heated, private emit Ia. 7038.
WARMAN. N. 1902 futn. rooms; private
entrance; gas, lights. water paid; So.
WASH, E., 3301--3 rms. private entrance
Everything furnished; reasonable.
| WOODRUFF PLACE-Well heated apt.
frigidaire. garage. Oh. 2050.
gath. E. 664-Pleasant room, mod. home
Central. College car: breakfast. He. 1887.
Q neutrality-suspicious. rooms: kitchenette;
| strictly modern Oh. 0250.
1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Situations Wanted Female

PRACTICAL nursing, confinement cases a
specially 3 years experience. good ref
erence. $50 s. Illinois RI 1881.
RESTAURANT COOKS yrs experience
dav or night; good refers. Ri. 1874.
HALLIDAY WORK-By week or cleaning
by day: colored: cd. refs: exp. He. 5405.
EXPERIENCED-Col ored girl for work by
the week: best refrs Be. 36l2-M.
NEAT COLORED GIRL WANTS MORNING
WORK. ia. 5770.
DAY-OR Y DAY WORK BY EXP. COL
ORD GIRL; BEST REFER. CHI. 36S7-W.
"ROAD to success. hard work. lady; cd.
personality wants Job 334 n Pine.
CURTAINS-DRAPES DOILIES, ETC, TO
LAUNT ER, MRS. POWELL RI. 525l.
YOUNG LADY-With tvping fling adv.
exp. wishes position. Or. 7sl7-R-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Dentist-operator. Must have ad-
vertising experience. Best of SAL
airy, commission No lab. or Sunday
work. DR.. Forshee, 22i2 North
Pennsylvania. Phone RI. 57O8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Dancing
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Man with car: easy work: no
house canvassing; earn $40 to $40 per
day above expenses. Write Box Al:
care of Times.
AGENT-50-50 basis; part OF full time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Apartments for Rent

FAIRFIELD AND COLLEGE. 1900 rms.
bath, garage; plenty heat. Ri O543.
ILLINOIS, N, slO1a-3 rms, bath. heat,
gas. water, 500 to S35; walk distance.
MICHIGAN-73 E.. rooms, bath. heat,
water, furnished, SIS. Oh. 1356-M.
bath. modern; hardwood floors, garage
city heat and water; $50. Ri. 4756.
18TH, E., I31-Second floor, rms, bath,
all modern $55 Ri. 1866, Ri 1854 new
location is 518 N. Del. LYNN B. MILL
IKAN.
THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3, 4 and 5-room
apartments. 8 locations. north. east and
south at reduced rent. See us or phone
Ii. 1891.
II. II. WOODSMALL & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Houses for Sale
" HOMES"
4-ROOM MODERN

Complete bath, furnace, gas. cleo lights
city water, garage, newly painted and
papered GA E. Minnesota. A real buy
+. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders
142 N. Delaware st.
Ri. 7514. Res. Try. 1922
QlQ n Shnrrnnn Driun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 1l15AModern, clean, home
like; hot water; So Ri. 1853.
ALABAMA. 1917 N.-Sleeping rm.: strictly
modern: new home: carline.
ASHLAND. 2622-Room. garage: gentle
man preferred: private home. He 1919.
BROADWAY 2023-Large. well-heated rm.
near bath; garage optional. He. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
81. OOO-$1O0 Cash

Four-room bungalow with bedrooms
and dinette. house completely modern
and newly painted: inside and out Call
Mr.. Garfield. Ii. $500 or Ii. 67SS for best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
COZY BUNGALOW
KEYSTONE. SO. 217

Nicely decorated 5-room home. Gas
electric lights, lovely deep lot with z
large sheds. Ii. $500, Mr.. BOWER.
Oh 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
SENATOR EDGE FILES
AS HOOVER DELEGATE

Special DIrpstch Ia The Star
NEWARK. N. j.. February II United
States Senator Edge and six other tie
publican organization candidates filed
petitions yesterday ~ Delegates Ia the
national convention. They viii be
pledged ~ Herbert H0ovef. No oppogi-
lion 10 their selection ~ delegates IL OK
pected, although is0Wden, Dawes and
Curtis are expected tO file IN The New
Jersey pre- fefentiai primary II Hoover
IN beaten In The preferential vote the
delegates viii abide ~ ths win Of tho
peDpie.
The others who flied arc Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond Ut Newark, Mrs
Edna Is C0nklin 0f ItackerisaGk, Arthur
Whjtnsy NJ Mendhanl, j. Horace Hard,
Ing VI ItumA1n, Dr Walter q. Alexander
III Orange and Mrs. Elizabeth q. Vefga
III Camden
Attacks on the State ieadernhip oi
Senator Edge made this week by men
formerly aligned with him w this tep,ib-
iean party have no bearing on the presi'
DENTAL situation The party appears
aaiidiy tor itD0Yer The sqtabbie over
senatorial aud Eubernatorial nnmina-
lions is threatening Mr. Edges leader
shlp and sectional leaders are hittinR
~ ihs senior Senator fran Hew Jersey
as part NJ their efforts ~ win iha nom
luatinns for candidates he does moi
taVDf. JOHN j. FARRELL. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

of tax reduction and debt retirement
Solution of the food control, as a
national problem, within the next two
years. e..
Independent action by America ! in
world affairs and outside Of the League
Of Nations.
Burial Of the World Court tissue as
campaign issue In 1929"
Continuance Of friendly relations
with Mexico. with every encouragement
for stronger development"
Maintenance Of the administration
Nicaraguan policy.
No cancellation Of World War debts.
An American program" of restrictive
immigration with 1.-The idea that Amer
lea must remain American"
Obedience to the law and to the Con-
stitution.
Says Americanism Is Needed.
"The party or candidate who suc-
ceeds this year." Senator Willis de-
clared. must be thoroughly and wholly
American In his or its viewpoint and
devotion. Unless America takes care
of itself. nobody else will do so. We
have had enough experience with in
ternationalism to be perfectly certain
that the only way to be safe is to have
stalWart. vigorous, old-fashioned Amer
icanism, with a willingness to help
other nations wherever we can do 50
without surrending our own principles
or independence"
With this prelude. the Ohioan
launcshed into his platform, taking each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
IDAHO DEMOCRATS DECRY
M'AD0O ATTACK ON SMITH
Seen as Signal for Organized Fight
In Party to Bar Nomination
of "Wet.n
Special Dispatch TO Tho Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOISE. Idaho. February 1.-THE at
tack OF William @. McAdoo. former
Secretary of the Treasury. on Gov.
Smith OF New York is interpreted bv
the McAdoo dry Democrats In Idaho to
mean nothing more nor less than the
signal for an organized fight within the
party 10 prevent the nomination of h
so-called wet. However, in this State
most OF the former supporters OF Nc
Adoo. who controlled the last Idaho
nominating convention or him and
carried their convictions into the New
YORK conclave, are or have been for
Gov. Smith. Whether they will change.
now that McAdo0 has thrown down the
challenge. remains TO be seen. Ger
tainly II such a fight Ia kept up on
Smith It will have Its effect here as well
as elsewhere.
Smith Democrats in this State are
Reenly disappointed over the attack Of
McAdoo. They feel II was unnecessary
To raise the wet and dry issue within
the party and that there need be- no
fear but Gov. Smith, II he should he
nominated and elected President. will
enforce the eighteenth amendment and
the V0lstead act without fear and with.
out favor They were In hopes that the
prohibition Issue would not come up
and that for once Democrats might be
able TO get together and agree upon q
strong man who In they have a chance
10 elect
The surprising thing about the Smith
situation In Idaho Is that In all prob
ability the Democratic leaders will sup
port New York's Governor for the nomi-
nation, and they have SUFFICIENT tnfiu-
ence 10 swing the Idaho delegation for
him Among those leaders are n mum
her of powerful men who have been
stanch supporters OF McAdOo. But
they do not admit that Gov. Smith Ii
wet. II A. LAWBOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS
MEET LIQUOR ISSUE
Dry Question Enters Delegate Race.
G. 0. P. Swings From Dawes
to Hoover.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. February Ii
Definite injection OF the liquor question
into the Democratic campaign for dele
gates TO the national convention and
shifting allegiance from Dawes to
Hoover by the Alabama administration
leaders In the Republican party fea
tured the political developments In Ala
bama this week.
The prohibition question was brough.
into the Democratic fight by the drys
with the announcement OF Horace p
Gibson OF Jasper as candidate for
delegate 10 the national convention on
a dry platform. The prohibition news
papers have taken up the cry and pro-
claim In editorials that the issue In Ala .
banla is al Smith and open saloons -
An effort Is being made 10 convince
Alabama voters that the election OF
Smith means the return Of the open
saloon, despite the fact that the Ala
hama law lis tighter than the Voisteac
act.
In Republican circles the trend has
been toward Hoover for several days
and with the announcement Of National
Committeeman o. ID, Street In Wash.
ingt0n Tuesday the administration
forces are lining up sOlidly for tho
former food administrator, The anti.
administration forces, or outs" Are EN-.
deay0ring 10 stem the Hoover tide by
putting forth the claims Of Iowden
The announcement OF MI Street fOi
Hoover Is accepted by political Oh
servers as practically certain that Ala.
bania's IL votes IN the Kansas CITY con.
yention viii be cast for Hoover. Man
Alabama Republicans, however, persist
IN The belief that President Coolidge
i don't eh0ose" W II accept"
ATTIcUg MtIILfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
k" up separately and discussing 1t

plank up separately and discussing II
In turn.
Beginning with a plea for maintcn-
ance OF the protective tariff wall, he
concluded with a demand for obedience
to the Constitution by all, declaring
that IL the party "evades. equivocatcs
or compromises" on the dry issue de
feat Is certain"
Urges Maintenance Of Law.
Nulliflcation he contendcd has raised
its horrid head again in certain quar-
tiers" and he called upon the party to
speak in no uncertain terms In favor
OF maintenance of law and order and
the upholding Of the Constitution"
Attacking the League of Nations as
an agent of force and not a league
of peace" Mr. Willis also called for
strict insistence of the reservations de.
mandcd by the Senate to American adj
hercnce to the World Court and declar-
ed that the fact thai the nations OF
Europe have objected to this reserva
ton is one Of the best reasons why II
should be insisted upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
NORTHcAROL|N|ANS
RALLY TO L0WDEN
Instructed Delegation for
INi1oisan Looms at State
Convention.

er>Hal Dispatch To The STAR.
RALEIGH N. C. February 1.-THE
Republican organization In North Caro-
lima has been put squarely on the de-
fensive and developments at the State
executive committee meeting in Green's
boro Wednesday we're such as to make
1t probable that the organization will be
unable TO block the movement for in
structions for Frank o. Lowden of IL
liuoiS at the hands of the State con-
vention which will meet in Raleigh on
April IL.
David H. Blair. commissioner of in
ternal revenue: Charles A. Jonas. ma
tional committeeman. and Brownlow
jackson. State chairman. the three men
occupying nominal position of leader
ship in the party. have all retreated
from outright support Of Herbert Hoover
To stand for an unlnStructed dele
cation This change Of front enables
them to appeal not only to friends of
Hoover. but also to anti-Lowden men,
who would like to see President Cool
idge drafted: friends of other candi-
dates and the much more importan.
element consisting of those who would
Ike to see the delegation unfettered by
instructions and by virtue Of that fact.
In a position to leap upon the band
wagon wherever 1t might lead.
Blair Not to Farley.
Mr.. Blair was not at Greensboro. but
Mr. Jonas and Mr.. Jackson were suf-
hciently in command TO prevent an ef-
fort 10 take a vote in the committee.
However. the LoWden men. led by A. A..
Whitener. his State manager, and w,
G. Bramhanl. former State chairman.
circulated the following letter to Mr..
Lowden:
We. the undersigned members OF the
State Republican executive committee
for the State of North Carolina, con-
shutting ma iority of the actual men,
bership and q still greater majority
Of the membership in attendance upon
the meeting now held. hereby assure
you of our unqualified support for the
Republican presidential nomination
and in so doing We have every reason
to believe we are in accord with an
overwhelming ma ioritv OF the Repub-
Ecans of North Carolina"
This document was forwarded TO Ny.
Lowden with the signatures of q OF
the ~ members OF the committee.
However. the total attendance at the
Greensboro meeting was only 81 and
the Lowden men claim that there were
only 80 in the city at the time their
paper was circulated.
Gain Is Predicted.
The Lowden men make the further
claim that the percentage of offlcc-
holders at the Greensboro melting was
much larger than ii will be when the
convention meets in April and that the
Lowden strength will be proportionately
larger by virtue of that fact.
The Lowden strength in the State
seems to be largely q matter of per-
sonai ties formed at the time that Mr..
Branhan1 was leading the party and
when Judge johnson j. Hayes was ma
tional committeeman. and Judge Isaac
NJ. Meekins was a candidate for gov
er1or. These judges are now out OF
active participation in party affairs,
but the scope of their influence has by
no means been diminished by theii
judicial positions. r. E. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

ator in opposition ~ Frank l.. Smith
leaving the field of contention against
GOV Small open tD Oscar r.. CarlsLr0m,
State attorney general VINO already has
~aged campaign IN - counties
Likewise friends bes0uELt Mr. CatIsti0m
~ declare tor The f,enstorship and leave
the field IN Mr. Enmefaol
EuniffHpn and CarAiiom got to-
gether for Il secret conference but AT
,ef they separated there WAS no feyeia .
ton III the ground upon which they
met. mon VI the progress VI the discus
sion
Gay. Small, al the conclusion III Tie
conference. ISSUED statement in when
he announced n special session III the
Legislature VIII be called for an early
dale
In prder that Chicago may have
hume f1iis III The management aud con
troll ~ ~ pubic utilities and fun pow"
~ ~ negotiate franchises Tor com
pifte and comprehensive ttaispjfih
tlgI, system" he said Il shall Issue d
call fH spetiat session III The Gnitfial
Assembly III this Slate ~ cGuYene oil
81 about ihe lat day II May III this
year fgr lie pinp,Ae ~ snaetlns IeEibe
iatb3n which viii definitely and per
nianenily @yige those vital questions IN
manner satisfactory ~ the pe1pie III
ChieaGo,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
THOMPSON IN BATTLE
TO SAVE COOK COUNTY
Pull Slate of Lowden Delegate,
Will Be Filed for States Is
Districts.
Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tie star.
CHICAGO. H., February 1.-THE
midnight ride OF Bill Thompson TO
Springfield TO lay down the law to
Gov. Len Small means not so much
that the national campaign Is on In
II means that Thompson has set about
70 strengthen every possible fence cor
ner TO save the Republican Cook County
ticket in general and his political ally
States Attorney Robert z. Grove. In
particular.
Frank O. Lowden has been flied as
o candidate for the Republican presi
Dental nomination. A fun slate oil
Lowden delegates will be filed for the
States IS districts. That includes
Cook County'e 10 districts. where like
wise a slate has been filed by the
ThompsoniteE, and the list includes
the names OF Thompson and his closest
political friends, which means thai
they're taking no chances On being
left out OF the Republican national con-
ventson. The Lowdenites are expect
ing 10 control the State convention FOL
the naming OF IL delegates At large
Thompson and Grove are the whols
works In Cook County: they're not ~
big outside Of Cook.
Small has made his peace VIII
Thompson He has made II 30 thor
ougi1ly that some Of the downgtate Re-
publicans are wondering. should Sinai
be renonlinated and reelected. whether
he or Thompson would be the actua
governor of the State.
Frank l.. Smith has thrown open th'
way for stall another hot election tangi.
In Illinois by resigning his certificate o
election. accepting Immediately an IN
term appointment by Coy. Small ant
announcing In the same breath his can.
cidacy In the general primary and cleo
ton, BY tying himself into the stra'
tegic position OF tnterIocut0r for Tn
two end men In the Illinois politica
minstrel show, Coy. Small and Mayo
Thompson. he has assured himself o
Republican nomination and probabl,
election but he has broken the heart
- several good organization men WIN
would have liked a H1ack at the Eenat.
OH their OWL accounts.
Democrats heretofore have been gkep
ticai about entering primary candi
date against Smith, but now that the'
are keginDjng " think things are perk
Ing up for them. what with winning tn
G1faeession VI 6ognstste gubeTnat1ria
candidate, Judge Floyd H. Thompson
Ioot,s Island. from George Brennan?
ApbSn J Csfmsk. president of tn
EJafd u C1ok County commissioners
was " have besp Erennsns goVerns
candidate. Nov he is being urged Il
run for ihe sfnaDDTjsi nomination
Bruce Campbell ~ East -, Louis ha
been put Of The STATE HmporariIy, du
W Etfmsk. desire not " run ~
EFnstor PAU. II. LEACH