WITH THE
NEWS
i THEE
ESTABLISHED 1870
NORWALK’S LEADING, PAPERFIFTY YEARS AGO A
Entered as second-clan matter at the post attic. at
South Norwalk. Conn” under the Act of March 8. 1819.
’
L
scum NORWALK, commeAY, .fUNE 30, 1924.
012me cinema PAPER TODAY
-it.YNN’s
. RAIDED
PLACE
AGAIN;
rugleETT HELD
ntc Policeman Fights]
Way Into \Vashing-
ion Street Establish-
1m: 11 t
$2,000 BOND
three Frequenters Ar-
ro<lcd —— Police Get
.‘tiicged Li q u o r—‘
F l y n n 3 s
t écorge
Promise
gAUTO CASES
KEEP JUDGE
i
Lets One Man Off But
\Varns Him Not. to
Come Back Again
The casvs of three violators of the
motor \‘r‘hicln laws were disposed of
' '3‘.“ far} t‘nt Coo‘wc . .
. ” . ' "‘ this morning in the \lptnwll citv
. :x arraigned in court {court M fore Jud" Can , ‘
- - u . ‘ .. n . m -
-Tlll$‘.'(l .Ilulgf' t andce that, _ ~ .. " ‘
”fluent 4,“ 13‘. “’ashing-l Lligah lltorpc of i:0(_l:l:ind road.
-.-.uld not. lm usml for 1h"
long: as he
.2: .ndo with the lease and
as
‘zor again as
i‘li
he mwnmi shortly
you». thu former saloon Thorlm‘
& “H.” “43 “1””th nus brought out in court, had
44 434W “‘4 hill: .ilmut lelll‘los' his it».'t':‘..'<v- and had >"I'lll‘(-Il an-
\V'ZlITL’? 1,011.44“ :tnd Jnnwsfotlwr. l'l the muttcr of lights.
.. V44” Zzindt ~tl‘“t-l. placed Thorpe had had rulwhicrtiblc
.44 on the ,.)]_l..;‘. of liquor trouble lt-t'liUFl‘ st‘tnvhady hztrl TlOtll
H“ (4.4415 4.44154“ under helping: tlzv‘nisclvcs to flu» lights
4 m 4] 1.4444244145144441 by Thomas while his: ll'llt‘k “.15 parlvwl in ll
barn.
’11“: f;'g-i:_j(l:ft‘!‘3 more "Don‘t ‘.\'l‘ unnv in llilS court
.. in. 1mm,“ Tip)- afi‘Fin," ‘.\1‘.I'llCll Judge Ctlll'lv't" :zftcr
4 a: .101,“ Burl)“. :ltnposlng tliu suspended sv-monce.
"11.1 ,3me smmfoz-tl; . “I'll do my host." dvclarti (ht.- ac-
;.-:_ of 5; Main strc-t no.1 ‘t'usctl earnestly as h».- ht:::lv.-l out
1 :43 Spring strrcl. both of the courtroom.
\ ’l‘lir-y * so l‘(.l'.'.ls“d James llct‘mntalo of 3‘ North
4 of 5:3 r-awn. .‘Iuin street. l‘qrt i'llv‘slt‘t‘, .\' XX, v.13
l lgnn's l’rumisc.
r
v.3 l-ondtictml on the. 63- not having proper headlights lie
May 2i. last. I‘lunketl’. ; was lined $25 and actual Cristi The
Lndur arrest and in thclfinc was suspended on payxw nt of
(‘Hurt hcfnrv Judge Can-
; ‘ml S71") and costs and l‘hzn'les Thorpe told the com" tliq
f w» 70 days in Bridgeport accused was making 3!! to 3.2 milrw
r _ i-‘lynn. who was :tr- an hour in Main street at»! had
some timn was fiillf'tl
=>ts and given a suspcntlml
'.r- of in days. upon his
UH to sell liquor again
.‘zluw the establishment to
the sale of liquor.
.3“
n”.
"gmorcd that the raid Sut-'
_ t was made as the result
"‘lrllnt to the State Police
:vourt barracks.
lwr- captured one gallon of,
l-lll'jr. one quart of alleged 4‘ 4’ 4 4 4
- quart. of alleged whiskey. :4e\.4crl.i .41u.omol_,ules when trailic
.. of beer and one gallon of as ”a" m “ 051 avenue. At the
.md some whiskvy glasses
:taincrs. The liquid was
liridgcport where it will be
~' to determine its alcoholic
.‘lcts Like Drunk
Hg as if he was lnto’zkicated.
“ollccman Bigelotv knocked
door of the establishment
. vvening Plunkett, it is
.1 opened the top half of the
and after looking over his
‘scd. intoxicated customer, re—
fo allow him to enter He
to close the door when his
whet-ed up and grabbed him
' ‘. the neCk
:i IUfliccr Bigelow grabbed
Officers Myatt and Scully
- ”all been in hiding ran to the
~. -nri boosted Bigelow into the
zhment and then
vlvcs. “‘hilc State Ofilcer
wv held Plunkett. the other
members of the raiding party
led the alleged evidence.
acrowd of considerable size was
,4. ’ ed to the scene of the scuffle
t g 4‘ 0): place between Officer Rise-
”and Plunkctt. \Vhile trying to
f , Q the establishment,
_.» -. arcing his shins
. Wbtt appealed ill?" 'fi'nténcé
udcddown by Judge Candee at
‘31:! appearance in court and the
‘4 instill pending in the Court of
‘4 mon Pleas.
‘l
‘i
w
t
HITS CAB.
flied early Sunday morning by Pa—
tman Paul McGrai‘. on the charge
not having an operator's license.
'1 auton'l'oblle that. he was driving
Lia. Ford touring owned by Karl
Roche that, was parked in front
41"‘Lowe4atreet Both cars were
“flied considerable. The case
‘- continued in the downtown city
urt this morning by Judge George
. Vosburgh until Thursday morn-
~
3.
“ACLAREX AT HONG KONG.
HQNG KONG. Juno SIL—Stuurt
CLQIAX'GD. the British aviator on a.
rld flight, arrived here today from
44 4 accused was :11"-
. ' _\ ll ' 7 _ . .
-l:|-'1l. 'lhe «1 .10 I ”Ill-C tested by htale Policeman (‘l.lll‘"ll
km; the raid were . . . a t l I .
. Myuu. Hartford w. :ige- (m' l“ I"‘°"5"“ ”f 33 ““5“”
Barnard l‘.. Scullv. all 4): strcct, (tic-nbrook. was arrested . «a
followed ,
OfilCCT'
Eugene Kelley or this city was ar-g
who was c-itarcml with operating an
autmnol-ilt- truck with llllDl‘l'Dt'l‘
headlights: no tail-light and with no!
having any upm'zttor's lit‘vnso. was
:th’n a suspended scntcnt-x
found guilty of rcckloss drnzrw and
I-
costs. 3l0201‘l’ytl1’ I’ull ulniun
passed six automobilcs at tit-.-
he was arrest-3d.
ltor's licrnsc was what brought Au-
;thony \i‘illiams lwt’ore the vnurt.
‘\\'illiams produced thc licensv- and
told the court he had forgottx it in
changing his riotht-s.
suspended. Tllt'
gterduy l-y Motorcycle Patrolman
g’l‘hm‘po charged with reckless driv-
-ing. TJie otiicer claims he pass-d
requlxst of the counsel for the
nusml thr- case was continued
next .‘lfl'tday by Judge Candcc.
éHOLOs WOMAN
AFTER CRASH
,. AT MEADOW 5114
Mary R. Hall, of 11'
Arch St. Is Cha‘i'ged
With Reckless Driv-
ing
Ht:-
utilll
I
Mary R. Hall. of 11 Arch street.
was placed under arrest last even—
ing by City Sheriff Clark. arctr an
automobile that she was driving had
figured in an accident with a. car
driven by Terry Joseph Lambert of
Maple street. Darien. She is chargcd
withfircclglesis driving. 41n4thc down-
CAN_D_l_34E BUSY
limit“
A charge of not having an npua-l
Sentence \\ as :
;turc.
17,000 ENJOY
VlSlT TO THE
LOCA_I_._I3_EACHES
{Compo Has One of
Largest, Crowds 4
Throng at Roton andi
Calf Pasture
NEED BUS LINE
!
Calls Transportation.
Inadequate — T a x '5
Company Offers Aid
I .
I
i
Cher 17.0“” poisons \isitcd ”iv:
3 local beaches yt-st Inlay.
; l‘oint there “‘I‘l‘t‘ tum“, ‘
brought hundreds 't cxcursionis'sl
! from Now York for thv «lay. ' All tlzcl
(‘Olltjl'sslflllfi our» “oil
and thousands rnjoy-d :1 dip in the:
ocean.
t
that the tlvie was low thousands wt-rc'
in bathing: while as tum-y more bask-
ml in the sun on guide:
(int: of tn:- larcwt (rmxds of the
season “as at 4.3:“ l'astnro Beach
also when- timusanls of bothers
frolic-Rod in the \‘mfvt.
'l‘ransportatmn f.\r:litirs to t‘alf
I'lliv'llll'o' arr holding lmt‘k many peo-
pit' accordinr: tn Airt‘cdo Apron.
lest-u of tho mm»: Proust-s at the
.1...
resort. If the timimctlcut company
does not put an :Httunt-l-Hc bus in
operation on tit» Hm- shortly. n.
x downtown taxi on o :»tm~ (it-clarcdi
lln- was willing t«- “l“ into :1 bus on;
~ the Dorlon Poin' Emu .‘or a f}\u cent
(are according to Mr, Apron.
TlllEVESS‘TOiREO
FROM STORE lN
‘LORAINE. Ohio. June 30.—-——Thc
inuniber of dead in Loraine u the
result of Saturday's tornado jumped
l
'to seventy today when early reporta'
I
Ohio-Storm 111s 4, Damage
Is .Estimac at. $30,000,000
HE IS oAINnVG
'81
came from those who
searching overnight.
LORAINE. Ohio.
lured occasionally by
flashlight in the hon
various storm'nreas f
cveryonc and new mil
in effect.
Thc'rcal work of rehahltation w n
and the fi st
Huulliling to be attacked by the army
State
4 i“ here many bodies were found urn-r
A1 [\Dlonftlic tornado had thrown the root of
lmgun at daybreak
of workers was the
top of the
lcndi in: the Show.
Thu (loath Ils: early
work progressed
debris.
{cit
tricls yet.
hundreds centered
theatre. '
on
actually remove any of
chop
fic might prevail.
Telegraph Companies
most of which «‘0
wrecked ho mos whose
advanced sharply
Gov. Donahey.
FIRST DISTRICT
iUse Ladder and Cut
Window in Hubbel
And Staples Place,
Near Police Station
litirglars attcn Mon! to tutor thel
(Hubbel! and Staplrs Hardware;
iconipany store in l Commerce.
street some timc :zt‘tcr midnight last.
night. according to report made
to the pollc-s. 'l‘ht- store is located
within a hunzlrnl yards of the up-
town police station.
The attempt was made through a
second story window. A ladderwas
found against the rear of the Struc-
A hot" in the window pane
was found which was evidently cut-
out by a diamond. \Vhy the burg:
lars failed to go any further. the
police are unable to say unless they
were frightened off or were unable
to reach the window catch without
considerable ditht-ulty.
Tho lildle was owned by Henry
Smith. a plumber. who has a shedl
in the rear of the hardware stereo
The ladder 11ml been taken from
the shed.
PAY TRIBUTE
TO MRS. LANE
It
i
i
Tribute to the late Mrs. Sarah
town City court upon the reqiesf;
of her counsel. Ira 0. Gregory her;
case was continued until Tuesday]
morning. July 8.
Mrs. Hall was driving south in
South MaJn street. near the Meadow
street railroad bridge and Lumber
was going north at the time of the
accident. Mrs. Hall's car struck the
left front wheel of the Lambert car
throwing it to one side of the road.
The car was damaged considerable.
No one was injured.
Both drivers stated that they were
not going over 20 miles per hour.
HITS BOY ON BIKE.
Frank Knight of" 164 Berkeley
street reported to the police last
night. that. while driving his auto-
mobile 1n West. avenue, he struck
Joseph Menochio of :7 Chapel ltmt
who was riding a. bicycle. He stated
that Menochlo was not injured!“
that he had agreed to pay for 1&3:
. 'phong French lode-China.
damage to the blaring.
was arrested for mull yesterday on ,2
a warrant issued by the mounting i
attorney. His use wtlrcome up“ In ’
tho. covalent '
containers were ready for distribu-
tion., They may-b0 obtained from'
board members or at the Hamilton
Shop: Wall streets '
-———-——-—-—s—-
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Harry Oklmon of Putnam avenue. 7.
In city fcom ml: After:
of Loraine.
As soon
storm
Hoffman dcputizcd 2.00
many of them former 3
(Continued on Page
'FIRECRACKER
NEARLY COST
' HIM__3___FINO
Joseph Paylovics 0‘
She‘s! it: today can incd to his
nursing the thumb and two
burtwd fingers of all: left hand
urtlay afternoon. Joseph
ing a giant fire «3'3:ch ltel
his run} too long.
1, “ft uld explode so soon.
touccd by Dr. Francis lillffe
001; Mm to the Norwe'k
H-_- was later removed '0 his 11
DE .MOLAY T0
HOLDD
son ed cotton and doughnuts.
Food brcame somewhat scarce t
day and prices in some of the cal
although
general rule the restaurants kept
their old prices and cold out car
who arrival y
tertky, will return to Columbus
'day and issue an appeal to tho 1)
iple of Ohio to come to the assist:
as the severity
was realized Mayor ut'
lit- didn't
- chant“
had
June 30.—M-
lter a night of utter darkness. punc-
thc flashing
Igleam of a military automobile m
‘11:
guards. Loraine awoke today to find
’C a l f Pasture Lessee : state militiamen in complete- control.
ds‘ of
orbiddon
itary pass
then"
T\\0 heatsimc building next to the theatre or.
amusement place
4 brought down both roofs and liar-N
l"-"-'F‘mlz"di{loors on to the. heads of those its
today stood
.\t L‘ompo Beav‘n 13"” new 3.5"“‘fat 5'). while the estimate of the
‘l‘tl‘SUH-‘i. NW 0f iii" lm‘m‘bl l0 C‘et‘aproperty and merchandise dam-lg:-
\its'it tIt-- rt-sot't. limpilc tho {lit‘izmbunted gig the inspection of tho
into unexplored
“'hilo county coroner's jury
bodies would he found in the
houses cracked in the outlying die-
the chief concern
the Sun
Little attempt had been ma to to
con-
glomoratkm of trees. houses. “flip.
and telegraph"|§lfits other that? t"
pathways through the |
order thutlsonte semblance of trot
the
Swamp“).
4 'l'rlegraph cotnfdnies were swamp
'ed with messages to Lomin prom
uld not he
ed principally because nddressvd l
dcllw-
occu pa 1:
had moved risewhere.
The Salvation Army and It:
; Cross established canteens at
as
of
0 till
crvluv it
Two.)
’0
.16
l f" I
after
He
h
l
a uni
been ,
and
of thc
in
' Sinclair. and L. L.
. to build on the Kéw Canaan school
.0
u
’3
re
tc
GOVERNOR 4
:-
At. SMITH
I all, Dohenys and
Sinclair Indicted
“‘ASHINGTOS. Juno 30.—Crlm-
inal indictments were returned by a
Federal grand . jury here today
against Albert i3. l-‘all. former sec-
retary of tho lntcrior. Harry F.
Dohency. Sh. Oil
operators. and E. L. Doheny Jr.. as
an outgrowth of leasing of the
naval oil rescners.
Four indictments were returned
the first. named l~‘nll.. Dohcny Sr.
and Dolwny Jr.. charging conspiracy
to defraud the gotrernmcnt in con-
nection with the leasing of the
California reserve.
In the second indictment Fall and
Sinclair were accused of conspiring
to and in connection with Ten.
Dome lease. The third indictment
charged Fall with accepting a bribe
of 3130.000 for using his official in-
fluencc in the California lease in
behalf of Doheuy Sr.
The two Dohenys In the fourth ln~
dlctmcnt were charged with induc-
ing Fall. in behalf of Pan-American
Petroleum Company by the unlaw—
ful and felonious pay cut of $100.-
000 to make-an unlu ful action.
THE VILLAGE ROOM
The Silvermine Village Room held
a meeting Saturday night in the
old Village Roomfbut no decision
was arrived at as to where the new
Village Room would be located.
The trustees had beengmaklng plans
houSe grounds in Slh'ennlne but the
this morning on the chiral: affirm
tiniesttofby Judge‘ Voobnrzh. ' lie
was. crinkled Saturday pinning by
rPatrolmnn Robert's. .‘ .
A
Dylaniac. Kills
‘ Eder.
4 3.2 r. cum
(fitting! the
Family of 5
CHICAGO. Juno zn.-—_-Beaten to
death and their bodies carefully
covered by sheets or blankets, Otto
taxicab chauttenr. his wife.
Frances. and their tlweenons. Roy.
11 years old: fiIthy. 6 and Jack 3.
were found in their tome late last
night.
There was no disonb‘r in the house
and no attempt at rt Lbery was ap-
parent.
"It looks to me like the work of
a man simply filled with a lust to
kill." mid Henry A. Wolf, chief of
police of Elmhurxt, the suburban
in whichthe Edcrs had lived.
The body of Edger and the two
youngest boys 'were hunt! in a. bed-
room. their heads smashed. Mrs.
Eder, who was about to become a
mother. lay in the dining room an
the body of the oldest boy had been
tossed into a halt filled bath tub.
The tub then had been covered with
a. blanket.
Two neighbors who investigated
midnight after
at
coal chutes;
on!
.Thé
coming to
remnéuiitm ‘
4 or an r 1
Michigan’s Thirty
they became
alarmed by protractea‘.4xllence in the
Eder home said they had heard a
relative ofthe Eder'u who is sought
rfiom did little 4
Win: 'qrgwmlk anguish}, on»
33W! 44
scum '
out,
' yous T0
Votes
Sen. Ferris Divided
(By Associa
tional Convention today
the leaders.
McAdoo and Smitl
ninth titne.
The eighth ballot
v
the situation.
Michigan’s thirty votes
SenatorFerris were44divided
' Wyoming which earlier
drick as a favorite son candi
as on its SEVen predecessors.
At its conclusion
xxx'rn rumor."
These were the figures for the
ninth ballot: "
lTnderwood 45 1-2. Mc.\doo 4“
6-10. Robinson 2], Smith :78. John
W. Davis 68. Ritchie 11' 1-8. (‘03
no. 8. Bryan 15. Gov. Davis 82 4-10.
Kowloon :0 1-2. Glass 25. Brown 8.
Snow: 0_ Walsh 1, Bunion 30
1-3. W. J. Brynn l. Slim :8.
Thompson I. Total 1.908.
. .Gonvcnlton mused until 8 p'. In.
As the clerk was ready to com-
mence the roll all Chairman Walsh
mix-ma ill-melt and told the com
wnuon he had nude on error in
decision regarding the fauna
Canal Zone delegates. He found.
he sold, that the point had been de—
clded mflously and that the dt :-
:auon was bound by the tnlt rule
until anatomy of them aimed it.
“c older-ca the Canal zone “no rc-
ronlrd. six totes for Bic-Adan. That
left the result at a gain of I: for
Smith and a gain of tWo for Mc-
Adoo. The revised figures for the
eighth hum follow:
linden-“cod 48. McAdoo on 6-10..
Robinson :1. Smith 2:: t-2. J W.
Davis 51’. Ritchie 10 9-10. Cox (in.
Bryan to, Davis 29. Harrison 20
I-S, Gloss 26, Brown D. Snulsbury
C. “'Ilsh l. Balaton 20. Forts 6 1-2.
\V. J. Bryan I. Slicer :8. Thompson
l Total 1.088.
Thee was no choice and the roll
was called for the ninth ballot.
The eighth ballot
showing indications or no more
changes than the others. Chairman
“'nlsh asked the convention to be
quiet. and orderly to expedite but-lo
nous and promised that It “as the
plan to take a short recess for diu-
ner about five o'clock. eastern «lay-
light saving flaw, béforc z
to 3 night session for more balloting.
bike a. mud of noisy children be-
lag promised somc‘ thing if they
would he quit. the 'dcli‘gatcs and
alternates checked conversation mug
ca
min; about while the run
1134113 was paid at ‘ recent. meeting .\'oAr“21011)?.ngl'itaegt(Hz-{"0}o Ti? «“3: proposition fell through. However. by the police call the eldest boy into got-ceded.
firm? 'fifi ¥lslfifimw¢ifmoiafirw on _ , h-A.+mfijll_anls;btfl;n31@§ldef9d and yesterday afternoon. - The unit mic sun was holding
Rorwalk Hostl' MN' Lane wahdamce to be held a: ‘oto Point the result will be nmgwfi; W’ ”’ .LL;.;WMQE‘19@4 @1184
secretary of the Visiting board for-ii” August ‘ couple of weeks. FIVE KILLED, "m1, 1.. “It: dc‘hlcg‘hflms to thW
: many {cars .“as a hard worker in? ' ' Y lla e Room was crowded to . and make new .mm_ 4
the interests of the institution. Herlteftelgflgflgggg:g if“; shill; “geeityisfturday nigh. Margaret ‘GALESBL‘RGv 103.. June 3°-‘ MICHIGAN JifiEAKS.
loss will be keenly felt. remit being as follows‘ "aster Wldlicmer. novelist and poet. gave 1’0‘" packager: and-o. locomotive Michigan trade a bulk on this
At the some meeting of the board Councilor Charles F Wick Senior a. talk on the relation of the old bah “"3133 on a fast. mail “'5‘“ were ballot dividing as ‘ follows: .191."er
arrangements were made for the an. Councilor. “'llllam Howard Junior led an modern poetry. "1mm“; killed and fourteen passengers in- g 1-3. Mic-Adorn “ham“! 3;. John \\.
nual card party to be held at the Councilor. ‘Adam MneLuchl wig. 'her to] with piano nlccuons. iurcd when the mall train ran , nto Davis 2,~»[‘vndcr\\cod 5 1.2, Cox 1’:
Norwalk Country club on A“‘“““- ton Rowh was elected reco ng gee- - _________;__'—— the roar; coach 0! an cast and lug-“4g, “Milan: ;_ Bryan 1. Thu!
The courtesy of the club has been retar . - . Charles E 7, the XICATE ; ‘leD 3,: passenger . train on the Chicago. nus the a...“ m 0; wow 3;
extended to the board for that occn- . retary. Chd a“- 135120 “4 4 7 d Burnnz‘ton and QW’ 7;“er at (mam, nut-mated. 4 44
nion. acted ma 1 #3,, wuitglm Dugan was fined 8 In Buda, ltlifnoifi. early 7196393. rug “4., ck? g qggzomrcd gm norm.
It was announced that the Jelly a. The rust. , the at- cost: in the downtofini city court Wt min thud stopped at tho “.wflst thirty-one 1.04“.“ 1“,
stud it .M'tlik-ty:‘\ as.
ducal Glass to can and‘ l
‘ .1
\ ,
Value. first Shit?
I
ings After Ninth. Ballot
444 6-10; Smith 278—Convention
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New. York,
June 30.—Nine ballots in the Democratic Nap"
out the favorite sons and cleared the field for;
small changes as the balloting progressed 4
most of the favorite sons who are really gomg
[to decide the contest when t
delegates Were still holding tight when the cons. "ff.
vention had gone through the roll call for the“ -,
tional Convention developed. two changes
Woo smith and Underwood.
start cd off -
mags-4
in! can!“
limits ovum Bi
’A000 =1 _
N. Y. OovaR
Which Were Solid for *0
Among ' Fiel i if
Recess..;-_
4,
ted Press);
had scarcely shaken 2
i both continued making-
but -
hey release their f .
....
in the Democratic N44.
.,
~' at; 4
heretofore. held solid for
among the field with most:
.-
a
a1
..
- .
4-
‘44,
had given up Senator Ken-
date took two from the five
she had given McAdoo and gave them to Smith. Other-
wise the voting in the eighth ballot was much the same
(
I
the leaders stood:
only one was eliminau‘d at tho-cla—
ol' the third ballot. lie wnl Gav.
Sweet of Colorado. Ins delegation _4
took the vote It had been cum
for him and divided it WI: _}
bctntcn McAdoo and Smith.
Third Ballot
0n the third ballot the
stood this way:
McAdoo 487. Smith :55 1-2.
- That “is a gain of six for 3k-
Adoo and a rain of four for Smith
on? the second ballot. _
The count for the {hind ballot wit
:5 follows: l‘nderwood 4:. Mod;
Adoo 437. Robinson ii. “In! \I'. "
vs 35. Smith 355 1-2, Brown I: l-
Saulsbury 6. Cox 60. Bryan I3.
chic 22. Harrison 23 1:3,
Walsh 1. Rnlston 80. Jon
v‘ls 20, Ferris 30. sale:- :8,-
son 1, Kendrick 8., WM
Second I"
The second cr
showed little clan;
All the native son v
solid throughout. ,
of note was that L0.
her twenty from Sc
of Mississippi to Seat
of Arkansas.
, The unofliclnl tomb; oi
leaders on the second haiku
”for McAdoo. a loss at one-hi.
and‘251 1-2 for Smith. I g
eleven for the New York (30‘ _ ‘42
m .a .j:
at
Ant-r the announcement of"
first. ballot w. J. Bryan got inn-ft
moms (~05th to present t mum
in memory of the Iatc‘ President
Hauling. Bc unwed in m
and its was done with n rising m.
Thcn the roll coll went into the
second ballot. _
Missouri‘s 36 votes were recodrd ‘
to McAdoo under the unit. rule 1-~ ~
the democratic national convention
todny after a light In which dq-
scphJ.shnnnonoI' Kant-sell,”
a com to relic“: the delegating
from its instructions under the an
rule. H
The totals for the Icon-Id W
“m as follows: Under-wool 0%
McAdoo 43!. Robin-non. Sweet 1:.
bury 3. Cox cumin. Brian 3.
John w. mm cam 3.1 14.
Bun-hut :8 namin- Davis :3.
“‘15)! 1, Gin. 38. ‘ ‘ .41.
Kendrick- I, mm’ 80, Font
Total 1.098. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler