WITH THE
NEWS
NORWALK’S LEADING PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S LEADING PAPER TODAM
. _ gentle to moderate to northeast and
east winds.
High Tide 11:18 A. 11.. 11:18 P. LI. ~
The Weather
Not much change in temperature.
“'-
"i-Va......~u..~ W'vm‘.“
sq
Ell
."HBLISHED 1870
Entered-as second-class nutter at. tub post office at
South Norwalk. comm, under the Act or March a. 1879.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924..
l:
S GAI
v
NEcTIcUT GIVES SMITH 12
“ans ’ 122 UN
4‘3: 'r‘n’l"
”ASSES AWAY
’.Ollt€S
.n
Home in Springwood.i
"- .\‘.':’i:ll£‘ —~—H ealth.
Pm.“ g1...- Some Time
Tl'if'. 3n
iiilsléii Ell“
Willa 'L’Arl
“in; {Sf-l
\
"1 - pltlislll't: in all [‘lll'ls of the city.
‘ "l“ "”0“” “cg Sixtven mon’ns :-:;o the Senti-
:lth 5“" “”mL‘i nvl Publishing 130,. “as organized
and four months ago an issue of
, I- . MK: I’l‘iUU{ eight per cent. preferred -:~iock
l g ; vim-ll ivat'tlallyl was authorized. 'l'lic offering
' . 114: 1w“ L‘l'cd ; mel'wlth a ready and quick sale
. '.v: ~. Jmtmer. and for.
, . -t":l ll) in; aboutl
«mud stroke and i ’
l l b\'i"r, i
IJAPS PRAY AT
5 l . .i vaulting citcles .
i \\:.n .. :. ouug :L llldll.’ ‘
' ' . l'ill'l'lC’ilI County SHINTO SHRINES
1. w. . '.; inter trans-'
,\ .. Hulk linings]
l 4- I linit‘lt)’. ll wasi AGAINST U S
. . - .\~.-r, when he;
: l;.l.il; of Nor—j . .
ut‘ l f
\‘mi. {\vl‘. “ "t »‘,t‘, 4' ' '
ll .s'liliiiiljiil'XulfffNatIODWIde Dem-
.
ii _. W” m- onstrattons Made To-
_ aiming \crc \\ c y -
* lil titiiulliiig good day AS EXCEUSIOH Act
i'.illii:g~.;4,s.; to accom- '
l i llllll .1 hot of friends Takes EfieCt
f‘. ' ' 1..» lUrx.
um. .‘ll. l'riuc uguna to . _(lli‘ Associated PIT-*3) .
"1 l.-.l‘l.' til l"llllllb and held 'IUI‘IU' July L—‘H‘U nailonuiclo
' .'\ Ul '.\ .l 'l.'.
“ llll. .'
'uuntry club,
and theUdd Fellows.
unlkt
l,
.'""“15\l.' days, Mr. Price,
:4. . in; no mum abilitv. llc . Scores of other anti-American mcct-
. m..- m ”19.1.0“. or ”I": Nor- ings are being held in 'l‘oklo alone
'31; TI. 1. «lunch for ‘_‘u _\(;u~3 and lodillfl '
h... tu'hrr hum“: him. Anti-American Cartoons.
”3.1-.“ m the affairs 01 All the \vrnucular newspapers
‘1. liice‘s fame, “.35 print anti-American cartoons. Dem
.. L;- .10, “mm“... o; u... pite the opening of the Diet, the
1 1.1.x enllsidci‘ablo to do newspapers make the demonstration
:..,-H,,,; 1;... “.8 of the WISE.” the big story at the day. The ad!-
,\l;_ l‘rice Va; :1 member 0: torlal comment, howm or. is moder-
"IIlt‘liil l'wurtl ut‘ the church. ‘1’?»
Him: in :«lll‘\‘i\‘(d |,.\- his Patriotic SOL’lnilf'S last evening
.‘tlal Cliuiwcli Alll‘ici'. illitl one plaearded Virtual“; 0‘ cry telephone
mad if. I'HH'. a grandchild and telegraph pole in the city with
Mrs. Julia. Qlliniard of the follow;
. .\'r~.1*uulk and it stepdaughter, “Japanese must never forget. July
.ltlllth l-‘. Fielder. of Jersey 1. when America inflicted an intol-
" ‘ the ‘m-mpy governoh crable insult on Japan. Always re-
member the date. Prepare for such
‘;.;-1.;t survice: till] 1,»; held at steps as are dentanlxd by the hon-
323" o'clock \Veduesduy afternoon or of the fathorland when the occa<
from t c- lite home. llev. George slon comes. Every Japanese must
. Tompkins. has“... of the Norwalk remember the following rules:
M- 13. t‘lltlreh. \\l'l oft‘icate. Murial J3!) Rules.
will l-c m lilvvrslrlc celiit'tery. Di- “1—-—Alte: your mode of living so
vectors of the llanl: of Norwalk “111 as to impress the date lastlngly on
‘ 3° humvrurzr inall-llcarors, your mind.
“2—Hate everything American
but remain kind" to American indi-
viduals.
wading cities
In garage.
nds lil lfluv-e
I’ll
Wt seeing 1b.,
.' Ole n, how.
hi 3:"‘..‘:i
ui‘n
tor
a‘LH
ANIKER
\Yitl‘.
L of N
01 ty Y ears
Na-'
PRICE, 4'
CASHIER,
'5 Sentinel Makes 1st
Dividend Payments
today mailed checks to more
than a hundred of its preferred
stock holders.
it marks ‘the first quarterly
declared iv the t'utllpall)‘.
The stock holders reprtsent all
walks of life in Norwalk. Sonic
are in the millionaire class and
others have [-Lll'l for their allot-
} The Sentinel l'uhlishiug Cu.
I
l
l
01'-
: inciit of stock by small weekly
’ pal ments.
. 'i‘liu annuuno-mcnt that the
1"" “”3 3'1”" first quarterly ditid: nd \\ as to be
”“1" l “‘1'”; 0" declared, made several days ago.
lil' ):it..:
.‘l‘.',\'»'t)t)tl av
52"‘l‘ of the.
in
and
of the Nor
MOTHER HAS HlS
“STOLEN” AUTO
hilc the do‘wn toxin police were
ng out a. general alarln to sur-
tho supposed
-len automobile of Frank Sturm of
ing Hill road the machine was
CU put away for the night in the
._, Pit seems that. Sturm while visiting
street
Red the tar in front of the house.
en 1. e came Out, it was gone. He
cdiatel) notified the police. who
tltuu d a search for the thief. And
this time in. machine was in the
rrarage for Frank' 3 mother
-0 vas also in Lowe street last
parked
thinking to play a. joke on her son.
last
Cfll'
ie‘tl il‘VCl)‘
Nurwalk
received
public Schools
‘.\ ulk
night
.
.
I was greeted with satisfaction and
unuc l
l
old "
opet.ed with mass
:l.’
th rougho ‘l t,
today,
meetings
shrines the
to aid the phoplc Q this crisis.
'l‘okio's principal
tilt.
the Meiji shrine.
"ll—Deny yourself all luxury.
“4—cher forget national honor
for private gain.
"5—Nevcr enter a. church support-
cd or guided by Americans or United
States missionaries "
The police guarding the American
embassy and consulate and hotels in
which foreigners live were reinforc-
ed. .
Thc Ping Incident.
Numerous details of the cutting
down of the American flag in the
United States embassy compound
today have been brought to light by
police inquiry. although the identity
of the Japanese who slashed the ML
yards .and thus unceremoniously re-
moved thc ensign had not been un-
covered several hours after the at-
air.
The offlcu‘s inquiry disclosed that.
about 12: 45 p m.. a. Japanese stole
and into the compound. climbed the flag
(Continued on Page T800
(ll‘ll‘lollsll‘ul‘on against. the American
' ext-lusiin act which goes into effect
prayer
all the national Shinto
country.
Crowds petitioned the ancient deities
meeting was at
it was attended by
:tliousands of rcser\'lsts and others.
Health.
Heart 1
IN BA
-— Had
Clutche
Was 21
Scores of
shocked :0 It at:
rapher and L'lt'
the home of h.
street last
clutched in
the ll‘:‘.llll of h
to Dr. Samuel
cal examiner.
in the best n:
llUl'll"
lu'l' parents. .\i:
ll. Howard,
they investigat-
tittugliicr stretc
of the room.
in her hand.
1):.
G.
Bliss Howard
was widely
here. She was
lit-my 1'. Price.
the routine oi
cd is survived
of the Catholic
lea.
Funeral sen
8:30 o'clock Th
St.
he in Riverside
WOR
\LlV YORK K
Baird. preside
National Bank
York, June "
today with the
the Providence
Baird's home.
The men arre
Sawyer. both of
oncr arrested i
Joseph N.
'r. A. Davis.
John Balzac.
nuc. cost. $359. 7.
Sara Pickc'
_. Disco cost :8 .
Mildred lilizalu
Ullllk of Sci-mi.
{ct-ml dead on
1' parents in 3H lllm.
li.::
lll:
Miss Howard was at
usual yesterday
after lulu
l‘zii »
from the bath»:.
5 .
c cairn; her tel :L.
Mabells- 1"l'l_\' and Dr.
Fawcclt “'E'T't sunlmonmrhut \\ er.-
unablc to do (mulling for her.
and
the bank and a :
Besides her l arents.
hurt R. Howard.
the late home ax”;
Mary's churth.
valued at. $143“th
stolen from the home
\" .
charged with grand
recovery of the Securities followed
the arrest in Providence. R. 1..
Friday of a man
Building Inspector
Hut-bell issued the following build-
ing permits this morning:
Hilliside school.
Prospect street, cast $150.
Herman Sachs.
in Main street. cost. $6,000.
Kim! six room house
in Clay street. cost $7, 900.
Edgar M. Lover. garage in Con-
ter avenue, cost
5)
.g. a.
View avenuo_ ca 3200.
James Sass. gar'nge in Spring Hill
avenue. cost 5800.
Is Victim of
)isease
TH ROOM
Tooth Brush
(1 in Hand—
Years Old
:ritizds today
u‘. the death of .\li.~.
llouuril. sit-nu;
it of ll 1? Xatlotzzi.
:i. Bliss Howard \\.t‘-
bathroom floor :i'
\\ Off
'1
ill
ht. :L IOUTTl-llrllf‘l
hand. Death “.4“
art lailtzrc itt‘fjultll‘ ;
ll. Huntington. Luv-v2:
The haul. .l‘
5hr nppmrcd to
1 \l‘ll till} had ln- ( n
“lll'li “\vrliumt‘.
uns :1 years old and
fmorahly
.l \;t!ut~d employ: of
out aid to the lain-
12.: institution.
the deceas-
ono brother. 1101-.
She was a mcmln-r
Daughters of Amer-
1:.
laws will he lit‘ltl
uzsduy morning from
at 9 o'clock from
Interment will
irmetcr)‘.
RECOVER BONDS
TH $143,000
luly l.—Securities
which we: «2
of George
of the Citizen's
of Onconta. New
rt- recovered early
arrest of two men
larceny. The
I‘ll
. last
in \v'hOse room
police found 317.000
vorth of the SGt‘lll‘ltles stolen from
sir-d described them-
selves ax Arthur Bninton and James
this city. The pris-
n Providence gave
his name as Jackson De Forest. Iti-
formation given by
arrest. of Buinton and Sawyer.
police said the securities were found
in Bainton's room.
GET D"“MlTS
FOR 2 HOUSES
him led to the
Thn
George H.
shed addition in
five room house
0. ,
in Harbor
831386 in Ely aye-
MIQ , in Lynes
STENOGRAPHER ?CONN. co. T0
or LOCAL BANK. RUN BUS T0
FOUND DEAD? CALF PASTURE
Mildred Tloward, 'Ap- Supt. McLean Makes
patently in Fin 0
Parents Discover Her Extra N10kel and Trol-
a
health. She. \\- ii:
Ling llHlll’S. \\‘l:vn
amt .ufis. l"rt-dtrirk
4! in l; an} now“
‘lll .rr dinner.
Al and round llltll'
.‘ 11 (vi)! 4 It llle l'uor
.\ ' -4.:'lt lilil‘il “L 2:, still
Gourgv . '
known“
with r. in handling!
..:ion warrant!
.
nl'
i
l
Announcement and
Gives Out Schedule—-
May Add More
STARTS JULY 4
ley Transfer for Ride
From C ity to the
Beach
rrangcmentfi heme bccl com~
date-l Ivy the Connecticut. company
' .r automobile transportation to
Walt l'asturv licach i: was announc-
Il ltlls morning ny Superintendent
hotuas McLean. The automobile
us \leI connect with the Dorian
:‘olnt trolley at the Roger Ludlow
'onument st Gregory Boulevard
.d Marvin street Bus service starts
.‘ NV 4 and will be ccutlnmd daily
. I'iring the summer months or until
‘-’ when is «loa 0 fo: the twasor‘rvl
Superintendent McLean explained
"la! patrons who use the trolley car
. rid “not to use the bus to get to the
"curb would pay a regular fare of
4.“ cents or a. token and would be
glVQ‘n a transfrr. This transfer with
tivc cents would cntltlu them to bus
transportéllon to the. bench. Pat-
rons who use the bus. getting on the
monument wilhollt any transfer.
“ill pay a taro of ten cents or a
'okx-n which costs 8 1-3 cents.
Passengers on the trip from the
beach to the trolley will pay a token
nr ten cents (or the trip. If they
my :lll additional five cents they will
l a shell 9 transfer which will entitle
"atom to a ride on the .trolley to
points within Norwalk.
Superintendent M cl.can announced
llf! schedu: :- of bus serxice.
"The schedule In only tcnativc."
T’lltl Superintendent. McLean. "\Vc
um add to or change it as the situ-
W‘e are in the
transportation business If enough
people want. to go to Calf Pasture
one. two or more buses will be
placed in operation. if we find that
'reople want to reach the beach
::u‘liCl‘ or stay later. provided the
L uml-rr warrants it, the service will
lie added to."
The schedule announced is as fol-
KHVS‘.
Busses will leave the Ludlow
lment at 1:42 p in; 2:06,
3:18 3: 4:3. 4:06. 4:39. 4:54.
' 5:42. 6:06. 6:30. 6:54 and
mom
2:54.
5:18.
7:18.
Buses will leave the beach at
2:06. p. m., 2:30, 2:54, 3:18. 3:42.
4:06. 4:36. 5:00. 5:24. 5:48, 6:12.
6:36. 7:00. 7:24 and 7:48.
The automobile busscg will carry
about 22 to 24 passengers. They
will he of the regulation buses used
m miter places by the Connecticut
company. . ' ‘
DAILY AIR MAIL.
MITCHELL FIELD. New York.
July 1.——Daily air mail service be.
tween New York and San Francisco
logins today. The first plane to
start the trip, which is scheduled to
take .thirtydlvo hours. including
several relays. carries a. large nut-m
her of letters from delegates at-
tendlng the Democratic National
convention.
PICKUP TWO AT SEA.
MONTREAL. >July 1.--'l‘. Rey--
nolds and J. Hall. who left the
Mctagama when that. steamer col-
lided with the Italian steamer
Clara Camus off Cape Race a. week
ago, were picked up by the Interna-
tional Fishing Schooner Bluenoae
transferred to the schooner Glacier.
which landed than: at Cape Broyle,
New Fouudlsnd yesterday.
PEBSHJNG PLACES \VBEA’I‘II. '
PARIS. July 1.—A Wreath of red
roses inscribed in gold letters.
“American Battle Monument Com-
mission; was mum on the urn
known Soldier’s tomb today by
Gen. Pershing in the presence of
Gengaourlud. Military Governor of
Paris. A detachment of American
soldiers formed 3. guard of honor. ‘
MAOGHAN STARTS BACK. .
SAN FRANCISCO, July l.-—-Lleut.
Russell Maughun the first nun to
no.1!" Continent in a. day. hopped
on of 6:80 o'clock this moral. ‘
his Manly-tn 10- ’ mm ,
N‘ I. A '
How They Stand
5
Today’s Balloting
g i m a c: c: f-i so :2 1:! id
° 5. 8- ° 5 E- "‘ 1'" °
2 g. l: I“ 3‘ .3 g- g g: E:
3 : .3 : g 5’ ‘3 I . S
. . . O 3- o - .
: : U : 9‘ a : I : :
: : E : : : ’ : 2 2 :
16 .......... ”3478 @305 l 63 l 60 r 41 1 11 131 t 25 1 17 46
17............:471 *2312 1 64 i so , 4.2 l 10 1 30 | 44 l 17.51 28
18............i470 .312 ' 66 i 60 . 39 3 10 l 30 | 30 i 18 22
19.............474 :311 l 84 g 60 g 39 l o l 31 l 30 1 17 22
_2g_..7...........432 §3o7 .122 3 so i 451/2: 10 l 30 . 25 l 17 1 21
BR YAN
ATTACKS
A
c/ox/M. .MZEI/[i 493:1...
4O Victims
of Ohio
Storm Are Burned
(By Am latcd Press.)
LORAINE, Ohio. July 1.-—-Dcsplte
the unwavering belief of several city
officials and military authorities
that all Loraine's dead'are not. ac-
counted for. the list this morning re-
mained the same as last. night. ato-
tal of 7‘.’ But the Red Cross in
checking the dead and wounded
found 17 persons unaccounted for.
Work of clearing the wreckage of.
the State Theatre. under which of-
ficials believe are a number of
bodies. was stopped at 9 o'clock last
night. l)€(\lsu of the danger that an
adjoining. tour-story brick wall
might fall.
Starting this morning and con-
tinuiug through the day the basil:
of approximately forty of the storm
victims were buried. Because. he
said, the town had suffered grief
enough, Mayor George Hoffman.
forbade public funerals.
The efforts of thousands of
wrecker-rand relief workers with
hundreds of trucks and wagons had
only begun toglcratch the surface as
far at! removing, tho millions of tons
of debris is concerned. .
Fifteen hundred Ohio national
Guardsmen are in possession a! the
city.
Practically all the work of polio-
ing the city. the search for more
dead and most MW , else ex-
tha City
was estimated perhaps $500,000 of
tornado insurance had been carried
in Loraine. This figure. however. is
but a. small fraction of the total loss
of $30,000,000.
SMITH MAKES
HRST DENT [N
SOLID SOUTH
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York, July 1.—Thc Smith peo-
ple made a dent in the McAdoo block
in the south during the 18th ballot.
today when after argument Chair-
man Walsh ruled that the Florida
vote should be counted. McAdoo 11,
Smith one. The McAdoo people had
sought to hold the state solid for
McAdoo under the unit rule and de-
clared the delegates had been elected
at a presidential pref. ence primary
in which McAdoo ha carried the.
state 2 to 1.
Former Gov. Gilchr micrlda
argued that the primary was of
binding forevar on the' daegates'b
only no long as they thought chAdoo
could win. A similar situation de-
veloped in the Baltimore comemlon
o: 1912. Florida‘s delegates were
pledged to Oscar Underwood but fin-
ally went to Wilson. '
Chairman Walsh finally ruled that
the Florida. delegation would have to
. stem. for uni; how long it Would be but m
human 5;; m my. mum!
WOMENARE
BREAKING NEWS
TO CANDIDATES
Others Who Announc-
ed D-elegations’
Votes Were Wm. J.
Bryan, B a k e r and
Gerard
NEW YORK. July 1.-Z\lany
of
by women. who seem to enjoy the
opportunity to stand up and an-
nounce the preferences of their dele-
ullons. 'ln lndlana Thomas Tag-
l'art had a number of women make
lhennnounccment. and the same was
true of Ohio. Texas. Minnesota.
Georgia and some other states.
Among the well known Democrats
who stood up and announced the
votes of their delegations during the
night balloting were \\'m. J. Bryan
for Florida. former Secretary of “'11:-
Baker and former Ambassador
James \V. Gerard.
Everything was so decorous and
unsensatlonal last night that the bat-
loti became quite monotonous. and
as night drew near there were
empty seats in many delegations, and
the motion to adjourn brought a
quick response as the band played
"Home, Sweet Home."
In the Pennsylvania. delegation.
e delegate spent most of the even-
ing reading a book. National com-
mittecman Joseph F. Guf‘fey inter-
rupted him long enough to congratu-'
late him on his ability to concentrate
while the Democrats were choosing
a candidate for president of the
United States.
In the delegation during the early
balloting a. woman delegate was ob-
served to be knitting while in difo
ferent parts of the hall delegates
read newspapers.
JULY 4 CONFAB
AT CLEVELAND
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND July 1.—\Vith the
arrival/of \Villiam H. Johnston.
chairman of the Conferc ice for Pro-
gresshe Action today. he will take
charge of the preparations ior the
convention which opens here July 4.
Johnston will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Though efforts will be made to
conclude the convention Friday.
leaders of the conference here be-
lieve it will last throughfridly and
Saturday. Night sessions will be
hold if necessary. they said.
A statement ls expected from Sen-
ator LaFollettc within 0. day or two
which his supporters believe will
make it clear whether the Wisconsin
senator would accept the nomination
for the presidency.
o
HOPS OF'F.‘
SAN FRANCISCO, July L—Pilct
Claire K. Vance hopped oil: on the
first leg of the new day-and-nlght
air mail service from here to New
Xork at 5: 57 a. m (9: 57 eastern day
light time). The weather was 10;;
fiance's relay runs to Reno. where
n\due at 8 o'clock.
k—-———~
'I‘W . * on: G - I3 TODAY.
The no“. a; . A. will play a
twilllght ga ‘ . ith ‘Whlutievillo this
evening at * _ik F‘it‘d. Romyton
defeated the Saturday. by s acorn
f m i 5, 1 Manual! slurred at
o 0 on While Guru:
Vacuum
fiemau
the announcements of the voting by;
state delegations at the Democratic:
National convention are being made
N
VOTES-.-
)
20TH BALLOT
AT 18TH BALLOT:
FLORIDA VOTE -
lS CHALLENGE
O'ne Wants to Vote for
Smith— Contend All
Are Under Unit Rule
WALSH RULES
lMatter Is Between Del-
egate and His (30114
science— Bryan and»
Kremer ' .4
BULLETIN "‘
MADISON SQUARE GAR-
DEN, New York. July l.—\Vll-
llam Jennings Bryan launched
an open fight on the convention
floor against John \V. Davis of
“'Cst Virginia. today during the
taking of the 19th ballot.
Hearing «that. t e Mississippi
delegation was pla ing to go
to Davis. Bryan left his seat. in
the Florida delegation and went.
over to talk with the Blisslssip-
plans.
“I tell you that LII-‘ollette will
take more votes from Davis
than he will from the Republi—
cans," Bryan said as he pleaded
with the delegates not to get
behind the “'est Virginian.
The Mississippi delegates nr- '
gucd against Bryan's stand but
he was determined. He stood In
the center of the delegation and
pleaded strongly.
MADISON
New York.
.SQCARE .GARDEX‘
July I.—-Thc 18!]! Mot
“on. the third of today‘s proceed-
ings. like its processors. dcvcltmsll
no presidential candidate. ' -~,
At the end or the 18th mil all
the clerk went back to poll Florida.
where the vote had been challenged.
0n the Florida poll the first name
called was \Vm. Jennings
Bryan was not in his seat Ind his
name was passed. There was one
Smith delegate in the Florida, but
the State was under unit rule. '
Chairman “'alsli called for some
member of the delegation to come
to the platform and explain that the
State was under unit rule. There
were howls from the gallery for
9' Bryan.
John C. Cooper. jr. of Jackson--
villc. took the platform to content!
for the unit rule
Mr. Cooper recited that the deb
gallon had been sent pursuant to I
primary won by McAdoo. .He con-
tended that any personal prefemnci
of any delegate should
“eight.
Former Gov. Gilchrist or Florida
spoke against the unit rule.
Bryan Arrives.
There was no absolute rule in tho.
it was a matter (or the dtlcgatp
himself. Mr. Iliyan came in alid
on learning what had happcnéd
rushed to the platform where Bru'a
Kremer. one of the \chd00 manag—
bcen going on.
Chairman \\' alsh gave the ruling
that he did not consider the rest!”
of the Florida presidential primary
could be as the McAdoo people cons
tended. He ruled against the con-
tention of the McAdoo people. hold.
ing “it is a matter between the
delegate and his conscicncc.‘
On the u~hto< nth ballot the pofl‘.
tion of the leaders “as as follows:
McAdoo, 470.5; Smith, 312.5;
Davis, 66.
MeAdoo lost one. Smith vote was
unchanged. Davis allied two.
On the 17m ballot McAdoo toic
six and live tenths, Smith gdned 7.
Davis gained 1. ‘
Starting today with its sixteenth
ballot. the Democratic National Cour
vcutlon resumed its search for I
presidential candidate. The Opening
balloting held out little hope that on.
would readily be found.
'lhe only break of any note m
left her favorite con. Gov. B
and divided» between Smith and
Adan, with one vote {or Walsh.
Robinson. taking than from Smith.
. two from McAdoo and on. from
\V. Davis, the three W
Mississippi. which ”M
for Senator Harrison,
tliaLNcW Hampshire on this bulfi’
\Vl'oming voted if ,!'9|' Senator
!
of the Democratic National Council
lune no .
Florida delegation he contended. but '
ers( gave him an outline of what had '
Norwalk Chronicler