davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
GIBBONS TRAINING
HEAVYWEIGHT FIND
St. Paul Phantom, Out Of Conn.,
mission Himself, Now Han
dies Stable Of Scrappers
HAS TROUBLE WITH EYE
BY LOUIS Fl. JAFFE

BECAUSE Of an eye ailment, Mike
- Gibbons, known as the st. Paul
Phantom, has been out Of fstic COM
mission for several months and prob
ably will be unable to box again until
DeCembcr-if then.
In the meantime, however, PompA.
from fsticuffs. Gibbons just now Is
trying his hand Mt managing, train
ing and developing fstmen.
Together with his adviser, Mike Col.
Inns, also of st. Paul. Glib has charge
! of stable of thirty boxers, including
punchers in every division from the
flyweight to the heavyweight class.
The pair of Michaels nre developing
heavyweight. whose name is being
withheld by them, and they think "he
will be the next champion of the
world" Gibbons and Collins say their
find" has all the stuff Of which cham.
pions are made.
Jack Wolfe Is
Bantam Comeback
Jack (Kid) Wolfe, Cleveland, O.,
is the latest ring comeback. This ban.
tamwcight has done so we'll recently
that he is being named prominently al
an opponent for Joe Lynch in a cham.
piInship bout IN New York.
hhE cnmpoeii, OF this city, mas oeen
win Wolfe Tor several months; Here
nne OF chatter from raymond type
"rlter:
. JACK wore Is boxing better today
tnan ne ever dld' whlch Is quite an as,
sertloh 70 MAKE. anyway ne Is matcheo
as soon as Joe returns from the South
tYou know ofter heotipo fo,Ip rbn M
Plons. namely. Lynch' Herman; WI
mans ana Ert,e, ana all the leading
contenders' such as thurman, iremsine
nndy Chaney, Danny Frush, Terry
Martin; fal Moore. Chariey beechel
ana others, JACK was put on the sld'
Nnpg hlter an automopl:e Smash up.
'octors peneVed that Woiie woule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
DICKINSON TO OPEN
FIRST TRAINING CAMP
Fifty Candidates viii Report to
Glenn kllInqer on Sept.

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 3O.-A training
camp will be opened this fall for the
members of the Dickinson College foot :
ball squad, and Coach Glenn Killinger
and approximately fifty candidates will
report on September 9.
AS result DickinsOn's football
prospects for the present season have
been greatly raised. Seven Of last
years varsity men will report
The Dickinson squad has never be-
fore been sent to training camp, nor
has there even been a training table
for the candidates.
Doubling Gap, in the heart Of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, fifteen miles
from Carlisle, will be the site of the
camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Prisoner 10 PltchInq Acc

McAester. okla. Aug, 3O.--Eugere white
hin pitching ace for the Okla homa State
Penitentiary baseball team, twrled q two
hit game and added sixteen to his long lis,
OF strike outs. winning his eighth conse-
cutIve game. | to o, recently, WhitehiI Is
twenty-three years old and has eleven more
years TO rerYo on a hfteen-year sentence
lie IL = model prisoner. officials say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Logan OutpoInts Herman

Allentown. Pa. Aug 80 billy Logan out
pointed Johnny Herman IN a hard ttn-rounI
IsttIe In the op"D.air arena here for the
lgHt"eiGht champ onship et Allentown. In
won tr.rl iiIgs Moran ur Allentown In a
hot SIX round so. Young Fulton. Of A Hen,
town, had slightly tho better Of Joe Nc.
0ovsrn. Of Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

MisssSlppl and estWIert WINE tht gltst OF uHVVUef
boxer
Leonard visiting the camp Of Pal Moore.
Memphis Tenn. bantam, and the sailor cook was acting
rs chef for the little fellow. Benny parook of Of
the food prepared by Packcy and Immediately Leonard
wanted to sign him up
But Pal wouldn't have It that way. He wouldn't
let Schwartz GO and held his food dispenser until
Packey had finished his job
shortly after Leonard went to Michigan City to
finish training for his bout with Rocky Kansas there
That the Inter part of June and Benny succeeded
in borrowing paCkey from Pal for cooking purposes
Becoming kitchen gencralissno in the camp OF
champion was something for Schwartz 1t thrilled
him to such an extent said laer be couldn do him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
FIremen on the Baseball Field

TIE Al-Fni'adel lDhlR Firomen q picked
tearn Of tho h-rt IN tho department 10 now
IN the go Hrd has team TINT rates With
many Of the leading scm-pro clubs. Tonight
straC,s they 'ase on the SOrtheA1t Post.
Office team ard '0norrNw will Oppose Olney
4 \ a, mssH"r ttr"'' and Adams road
bay OF any t~r.,H' 5u,IJi day or sunday
engagements. Adigo,s John I. McDevitt.
KyCretaTy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
with one of the major league teams nex'

with one Of the major league teams next
spring.
Johnny Cooncy, who had brief trial
with the Braves and then was shipped
TO New Haven. ranks second in pitch
ing to Frank Woodward Sterling
Stryker, once with the Giants; Ray
Joyce. former sandlotter playing his
first year of league ball, and Cy Cowski.
who started the season with Cleveland,
completes the pitching staff.
Pinky Hargrave, brother OF Bubbles,
the Cincinnati receiver. shares with
Wilson the burden Of catching the staff
of six pitchers.
Elmer Bowman, who is up near the
top in batting and Is another young
ster scheduled to be shipped to major
league team, Is one Of the intielders,
along with Marty Shay, who played
with Toledo and the Braves before
coming to New Haven.
In the outficld Donovan has Gene
Martin. Johnny St. Angelo, Frank
Osborne and Eddie Eayrs. The last
named is the slugging pitcher and all
around player who was with the Braves
Eayrs is leading the league with a
mark above $50.
Hard Hitting Outft
The club az a whole Is hitting over
the three hundred mark with Wilson,
Eayrs, Bowman. Riconda, Hargrave
Shay, Osborne and Martin all In the
select class. The remaining members
of the team ore all batting up near the
three hundred percentage.
The owners Of the New Haven Clut
are SO enthusiastic over the teams
showing that they are willing to meet
any minor league pennant winning club
In the country. The winner OF the
so called little world series between the
International and American Association
league teams will be challenged.
THE best winning streak In recent
l. years in the league Is held by New
Haven. DOnOyan's team has won
twenty four OF its last twenty. six
games, fourteen OF them straight.
Looks like a big year at New Haven
and n vindication OF Bill DonOvan's
| managerial ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Ted Bressett at CushIna

North Albums. Aug, 80. Tod Bressctt. OF
this city, former Drury High @ni Colby
College athlete, has be, n re-sngagGd to serve
as athletic director at Gushing Acadeny In
Ashburnham for next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Leonard and Charley white will be all washed up to get
into fifteen rounds of before the close Of the sum-
fstc
Infection of the lightweight champions mouth. as
result being separated from several of his teeth IN
the Tender and Hammer matches is the only reason
Leonard and White have shot haymakers In the gen.
erol direction of each Others chin in the last month.
Less than n dozen words in a letter from Chicago
probably the most reliable tip yet that another White
Leonard battle is be decided.
'Wi be with Benny when he fights Whitc.' Is an
excerpt cpse from Packey Schwartz. who says he
has fed a r,illion men and also has been l-eonards
chef in last four scraps IN writing about his future
nlu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30


So pleased Leonard with Packey's dishes that the
latter has been signed Schwartz admits $1,000
a year as chof for the ttehoIder's training camps
All of which proves that Packey's job pretty soft
when taken consideration Leonard eats only
meals day. breakfast at II A. NJ and dinner at
T. NJ, and that his training period lasts only about
four weeks
Gaining fame a chef while at tho Great Lakes
Training Station during the war, Schwartz has cooked
for athletes He IN charge Of the training
table the Lakes and among those who sat Packeys
meals Richie Mitchell, boxer, and Red Fabcr and
Doc Lavan, ball players.
Fackcy's career in the navy covered three enlist
ments a total of twelve years.
mpscy training for his Labor Dsy match which
BIZ Brennan o Chicago, the Mannssa Mauer arranged
we Schwartz take up the kitchen duties.
tdnly made great stride N steppin1 from SI7-s-
oulior singer sTO00- yeo- dieetio speeialst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

thought kitchen
Gained and began singing
Budd
ing there.
Schwartz Leonard had lot Of become attached
Packey
chef but also Bennys bodyuard and all around caretaker
IyHEN bost
w PnCkcy Elks Club former
the kitchen and personally prepared the tcholier
He eserrcd il, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
WHITE WILL BE NEXT
OPPONENT FOR CHAMP,
INTLNATES SCHWARTZ
Former s17.a-Month Navy Chou Dispenser No,o on
$1,000 Salary Able to Furnish Inside Dope
on Leonards Plans

TT will begin pre-
y 70 another worlds championship battle.
about the titu tilt Gotham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Sans be schwatzs
reputation for the lightweight cham
detettc specialist
At LEAST. Paccy admits that his salary "h Leonard "'"
~ rhnh slang for grand And az ne hd
10 t"o meals day for
s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
NOW ,uOTT THF FACES,

Do you play the pon!es7 FOIiew the news
every day IN ths moEntAE PUBLI0 L0DoEA.
MAKE u Q HA6it'-A6s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
Pretty Soft job for Packey

ToING back TO Michigan City for the ktfe with Hammer
" Schwartz along with the White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Rocky Ford - 20 box at the Cambria
Friday nisht and two weeks later he will
appear in q set-to az tho 0ayety Theatre.
Luigi Bsrs!s. q stablemats OF Ford. shows
his wares at Trenton Monday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Sailor Friedman probably viii box In
Philadelphia early next month. Tho Chi
caSoan Is IN training at local gym and
Will DO n shape to 60 - the post IN 3 fort
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

BUY WeHs: EHsEsh we!t'rwetsht Nho !!
Michigan City, Ind. VIII have a chance 10
place himself IN line tor a ,!lt with Cham
Pion Jack Britton. Floyd Fttsa.mmons, the
With Britton II tho foreigner defeats
O'keefe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Young Jack Dempsey will boz In the wind
UP at the Bijou Theatre tonight HIS op-
ponent VIII be Eddie Dempsey and Lew
Billy Dsrien faces Harry Kid Conn and
Benny Fr!edman meets h o. Young ChsIsy
In tho other numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

Joe Cannon. ~ this city has been ap-
pointed matchmske ker OF CLUB in HARRIS
10! sep,emper 6. His bouts: Billy Cannon
vs. x q Circus. Al Moore vs., Kit Frgd.
Midget Ki6urn w. JOG Dorsey and Jackie
WoIpert VS. Steve Cole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30

baseball park D.ianco, ~ !, with Lew
Tender and Joe ,Tip;s Appearing in an
exhibition IN the heaii!ners. Al HoltEmsn.
a Riverside faSOrite, will tackle Whitley
Burke Orher numbers will be Tommy
Gamble W. Claire McCabe. Charley Kitsie
vs.. Patsy ToGo and Young K. y. CLANCY
VI Herb HutchIs.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SENT TO McCooK FIELD.

Majs. Walter G. Kilner at the War
Department and Martin F. Scanlon at
Evening star., 1922-07-06
q STILLS, 2 NEGROES, IL
GALLONS OF RUM SEIZED
Pair Furnish Bond on Charges Of
Making, Selling and Illegal
Possession Of Liuuor,

-Four stills. twelve gallons of corn
whisky. quantity Of mash. sugar, corn
meal and Abraham Lincoln Mitchell
twenty-fou years old, and Addie Little
Page, forty-f1ve year old. both colored,
were seized by the police and revenue
agents in room above a pool hall at
2009 Georgia avenue last night about 10
o'clock Abraham and Addie were
charged with manufacturing, selling and
illegal possession Of whisky. They were
later released on bond.
The raiders, Lieut.. o. T. Davis, Sergts.
McQuade and Sullivan, Detectives Mans
field and ODay and Revenue Agents
Ruby. Fowler and Elliott, had ample
witnesses to the performance in the form
Of a large crowd that gathered about
the place, hating street car and auto
mobile traffic.
Prior to the Georgia avenue expedi-
tion the authorities seized six quarts
Of corn liquor at the home Of Willie
Wimbush, colored, thirty-two years old,
1917 10th street. Wimbush was
charged with illegal possession and sale
of liquor. While participating in the
raid Sergt. McQuade sustained a severe
cash in the left arm as a result of his
breaking in a glass panel in the front
door Of the 10th street residence. His
injury was dressed ats Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(HelpS to Beauty

(Helps to Beauty
Here is a simple. unfailing way
to rid the skin of objectionable
hairs: With some powdered dela-
tone and water make enough
paste to cover the hairy surface,
apply and in about minutes ruo
off wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. This is quite
harmless. but to avoid disappoint-
ment be sure to get the delatone in
an original package and mix fresh
as wanted.-Advertis
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Warren on a charge of obtaining $500
on a worthless check. He was con-
vfcted, sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment and placed on probation.
Coutant is said to have posed as
promoter in Lincoln and to have OBJ
tained various sums Of money, rang
ing from $500 to $500. He was given
a sentence Of three years.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
READS MINDS BY RADIO.
Washington Demonstration by Jp-
Illus Zancig Tomorrow Night.

Radio fans of Washington and vi
cinity will have an opportunity to
have their minds read by radio at the
Hecht Company broadcasting concert
tomorrow night.
julius Zancig. mental telepathist.
whose work has been approved by
leading authorities, including Sir A.
Conan Doyle. will give a demonstra-
tion in mind reading over the radio
phone.
The public is invited to send in
written questions that they would
like to have answered by Mr.. Zancig.
All questions should be sent In before
tomorrow to the Hecht Company. 7th
and F streets northwest. Washington.
D. c., attention the Radio Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

(Cor;inued from Twenty second Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-06
DETECTIVE MULLEN RETURNS

Detective Charles A. Mullen has re-
turned from Lincoln, Nebr., where he
went as a witness against William A.
Coutant. charged with swindling.
Coutant was arrested in Baltimore
in 1912 by Detectives Mullen and
Evening star., 1922-07-06
PLAN FIREWoRKs roN1aHr

The fireworks display and moving
picure feature of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association. postponed on
account of rain Tuesday. will be held
tonight at 18th and Emerson streets.
A patriotic parade of children in cos
tune will precede the pyrotechnic
display, and prizes will be given to
all participants
Evening star., 1922-07-06
The Sports Shop
Announces a
Reduction on Golf Clubs

This will include every Club in stock
foreign and domestic-and you know every
Club we sell we guarantee.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CANAL ZONE TRANSFERS.

Col. Joseph Wheeler. jr.. and Lieut..
Col. David Y. Beckham. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. both on the Panama Canal
Zone, have been transferred to the
adjutant generals department
Evening star., 1922-07-06
On the Boys Behalf
BY BUD FISHER.
Specials.

y
these Specials.
Needed features in every Boy swardrobe-
Boys Genuine Palm Beach Suits-Nor-
folk and plain beted models-Gray, Sand
and Striped effects-which are most
popular. Sizes to Is years. SPE- $7.05
Boys Mohair and Lightweight Wool
Suits with unlined coats and full lined
pants-light patterns; and sizes to Is
years. REDUCED from $12. So SIS SITS
and $lo.oO to-. ...................
; Boys Wash Suits big assortment OF
MILDLY, Button-on and Balkan styles
White with combination trimmings
plain colors-Blue, Brown. Gray ~
Green, Pongee and Khaki Sizes 10
2H to 8 years. SPECIAL. .......
Boys Khaki "Knickers" large and
full; and made with double seat and
knees. All sizes-S to 18 years. 81 .95
SPECIAL
Boys Wash "Knickers'-Panama Cloth.
etc. Broken sizes, to Is years. S SO
REDUCED from $2.95 to.......
Boys Sport Blouses-1ade of plain Blue
Chambray; Striped Chambray and White
with fancy stripes. Sizes to 10 hOC
years. SPECIAL .................
Boys Porosknit Union Suits
coolest of all. Sizes "a to "a. SPE- ST 90
ClAL ...................
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Street Band $50 pieces) Of Brooklyn.
under direction of Lieut.. Frank E.
Houts.
Program 'On the Square" Georgia."
"Swanee River Moon," atlantis" "a
suite in four parts). Three O'Clock in
the Morning" "Stumbling," "Raggy
Trombone" "Ty tee," Stealing" and
THE Star Spangled Banner"
WBZ WestinghOuae. Springfield.
Mass. (36O Meters-Eastern Day
light-saving Time Deduct One
Hour.
1880 p.m.-Base ball scores; bed
time stories for children.
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports.
p.m.-Program of music; base
ball scores.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Buffalo. n. Y.
Deduct One Hour).
Noon-Weather and market reports
(485 meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (45S meters).
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children: digest of days
news (360 meters).
SIS p.m.-Concert by Federal Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters).
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ORDERED TO Ell PAS0.

Col. Elmer A. Dean. Medical Corps.
at Governors Island. n. Y, has been
assigned to the command of William
Beaumont General Hospital, FL Paso,
Tex.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
COL. WOODRUFF ASSIGNED.

Col James A. Woodruff. Corps Of
Engineers, has been assigned to the
command. of the 18th Engineers, Camp
Humphreys. Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Mems and Boys
Bathing Suits

Mems All-Worsted Suits; Y or round
neck; professional cut striped chest S .85
and trunks. Usual price, $500. -.
Boys One-piece Bathing Suits; fancy
striped $, effects. All sizes-2s to sl.5o
White Belts-an Iengths-z5c
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Faultless Sleepers

The brand is so we'll known we
needn't comment further on the impor-
tance of the offering.
Faultless Night Robes-plain White, with
fancy trimming-cut on Faultless is
proportions. Sizes Is to TO-. .......
Faultless Pajamas-Silk and Linen and
Fiber Silk; with Silk frog fasterings. $0.95
All sizes-and a Faultless S. value
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
WERK'S WASHING
MACHINE SOAP

. A sample package of Werk's
Washing Machine Soap win be giv-
en- free to-any person whose wash.
ing Is done by machine.
Wcrk's Washing Machine Soap is
made Of purest materials. Will
not shrink woolens or flannels, nor
lnjure the most delicate fabrics.
:. Absolutely free from injurious
chemicals and acids. We guar
antee there is no rosIn in this soap.
M win cause any sticky deposi,
10 adhere to the washing machine.
Sold In Pcndlcton by
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Despair & Lee Cash Grocery
d. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
TO AID IN PREVENTING
FIRES IN ELEVATORS

WASHINGTON, D.! c.. April ,12.---
Numerous serious dust explosions
and fires in the United States and
Canada have led engineers in the Bur-
eau of Chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture to arrange
an exhibition showing; the need for
preventive measures and che results
or work that has been done. The ex-
hibit, which will be shown first at the
annual convention of the National
Fire Protective Association at Allan
tic City, May s to ~, will include three
phases of dust explosions and fire
prevention to be presented in booth
form. One panel of the booth will be
devoted to the problem in its relation
ship to industries where grain is mill
ed or handled or where food products
are made. 1t will include such plants
as grain elevators, sugar refineries,
flour mills, starch factories, and cocoa
and spice mills.
Another panel will show the danger
of dust explosions in threshing ma
chimes and. methods of preventing
| This danger Is always present where
threshing is being done. but is more 10
| be feared during dry weather anc
when there is much smut in the grain
The third danger emphasized in the
exhibit is that of cotton gin fires. Ir
this case there is technically no dus
| explosion. but the fine fibers of cotton
once fire has started, burn with al
most explosive violence. Such firet
are often started by electric sparks
| generated by the rubbing of the cottor
| on metal pipes through which it II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
RIVOLI TODAY
WOMAN FACES MURDER TRIAL

A prominent concert singer learns
that certain compromising letters she
has written to a Judge have fallen into
the hands of u blackmailer. She visits
the office Of the blackmailer and begs
him for the letter. He refuses and q
struggle ensues. He falls, tearing or
a piece of her gown,
The next morning the man is found
stabbed to death In his hand is the
piece of material ripped from the
woman's dress, The woman is friend
of the prosecuting attorney in charge
Of the mystery Shall she tell him OF
what happened? She may escape a
murder trial but she will ruin her
reputation and that of the judge.
What shall she do?
That is the dilemma faced by So
phie Carey in Find the Woman a
sensational mystery photoplay com
ing to the Rivoi Theatre beginnina
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-12
SMALL FIGHT IN
ILLINOIS PRIMARY

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IA
(U. PAN attempt to impeach
Gov. Len Small by the next general
assembly hinges on the result of to-
days primary election in Illinois, and
1.-THE election that will fillow.
After one of the most bitter fights
in lllinois's political history the voters
went 10 the polls today to nominate
party candidates for state treasurer.
superintendent of public instruction.
two representatives in congress at
large. one representative in congress
at large to fill a vacancy, twenty-five
representatives in congress, state GEN.
|tral committeeman. state senators in
the odd numbered districts. and rep
resentatives in the general assembly.
The fight in the republican party
lcentered about the senatorial seats.
The administration made its hardest
hight &c name its candidates to this
bad,. as loss of control probably
would result in the starting of inn
lpeachment proceedings growing out
of the indictment of the state exc
cutive in this county on charges of
iembezzlement of state funds and
conspiracy during his term as state
treasurer. -t
The administration and the oppos-
ling faction in the republican party
i had rival candidates for the senate
in every senatorial district in the
state where state senator was to
be elected.
| Oscar Nelson of Geneva, republi-
can candidate for state treasurer
had no opposition. Superintendent OF
Public instruction Francis G. Blair
who has allied himself with no fac.
ton, has opposition in Addison NJ
Shelton, Crystal Lake. Shelton is the
administration candidate.
II Democratic candidates, believing
the recent chasm in the republican
ranks will enhance democratic
chances, filed literally. The demo
cratic contests. however, have en-
gendered none of the bitterness stir
ed up by the republican battles.