davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
LARGE GRADUATION
CLASSAT WABASH
Eight indianapolis Men Are
Candidates for Degrees,

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, April
19.-Men from six States, Japan and
Bermuda will be graduated from Wa
bash College in June with the degree
of bachelor Of arts or bachelor Of
science. according to announcement
by Prof. Carl Domroese, registrar
This will be one Of the largest classes
graduated by the college.
Eight of the class are indianapolis men,
Elmer b. Africa Eugene o. Buehler, John
P. Collett, Trent McMath. Richard r.
Richie. George Seidensticker Jr.. Marcus
R. Warrender and Raymond M. Weaver.
Ten Charlottesville candidates are Alva 3.
Beecher. Hugh C. Dinwiddie. Ben D. Flanld-
gan. Wayne E. Hamilton. Ladley G. Martin.
Dwight D. Miller. +. g. Prewitt, John o.
Rosser. Ovid NJ Shelley and Lester j. Stout
Other members: Frederick j. Aul. Cleve-
land. Ohio Ben F. Aydelotte. Newtown:
william D. Backman, Aurora; Charles T. Bal
lard Princeton; Lloyd W. Beall, Newcastle
Jean E Black. Lebanon; @. Edward Chap
man, Ewood; Wilbur F. Cleaver. Johnstown
Pa; Merle !. Cooper Worthington Francis
w Duffin. Rock Island, NJ; Richard L.
Federnan. Seymour; Charles G. Garrett, Bat.
tie Ground: Virgil A. Geiger Columbia City:
Charles H. Goddard, Muncie; Alexander F.
Godberger. Fit. Wayne.
Alonzo 3oldsberry Wingate: Winfred A.
HARRISON, hu6SeltV1iei Alfred n. HlgE1nS,
Joliet, H.; Harmon p. Hollett. Brownsburg
Charles NJ Johnston, Bay City Mich. :
Charles H. Ker. Warsaw: Clifton p Kcssler
Bloomfield; Paul Kesser. Bloomfield; Robert
F. Landenberger. FIT Wayne; Alfred NJ Lu-
cas-, Wilton, Conn; Charles Fl. McCampbell
Marshall: Jack L. Moore, Burnetsville DON
aid R Mote Union City; Earl H. Myer,
Hillsboro
Raymond H. Myers. Eoblesville; JuBo
Nishina Shieznuoko. Japan; Leonard NJ.
Outerbridge. Hamilton, Bermuda Marshall
A. Pipin, Blue Island. ILL.,; Albert C.. Rhode
Oxford; Virgil Robbins Wingate; Roland
W. Roley. Canton. Ohio; Harold H Spears.
Strong bloomington James w Stuart Jr
Cleveland, Ohio; Lee N Thorn. Hillsboro
A. Wayne Van Cleave. New Market, and j.
Curtis Weigel Cromwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
DUSE FIGHTS FOR LIFE CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.
CIittenberger and Durgan Will Ad-
dress Democratic Women.

Dale J. Crittenberger. Anderson.
and George r. Durgan, mayor Of La
fayet.e, both Democratic candidates
for nomination for Governor. will ad-
dress the Seventh District Womens
Democratic Club at the Indiana Dem
ocrBtic Club April %.
The Rev. F s. c. Wicks, chairman
of the Marion County Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial Committee. will also
speak.
A feature will be a Paris style show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
SANITARY BOARD
FACES PROBE IN
CITY INVESTIGATION
Ltcius B, Swift Testifies Be-
fore Committee at Friday
Night Meeting,

Investigation of the sanitary board
has been added 10 the city council
scommittee's list of probes into alleged
Irregularities of city government.
With additional testimony taken
Friday night. Lloyd D. Claycombe.
chairman, said the next meeting
would be held Tuesday night. A pub
lie report may be ready for council
meeting Monday night. Claycombe
said.
Swift Before Committee
Lucius B. Swift. former board men,
Der. testified before the committee
Friday night. He is thought to have
discussed his minority report filed
contradicting the annual report Of
John L. Elliott, city engineer. and
Jay A Craven. Swift was NOT in
harmony with the Shank administra-
ton and was succeeded Jan. 1 by
Russell T. MacFaIl
= Francis F. Hamilton. city building
7 commissioner. again appeared before
{ the committee and brought records of
filling station permits. These records
We're kept by the committee.
Properly Owner Testifies
Frank Neid. leader of property
owners on ". Twenty-Ninth St, who
protested against accepting that pave
ment last fall. was again before the
committee.
!. Phillip Kiley, a witness to the city
I purchase of property on W. Michigan
St. said to have been at double price.
was also in the committee room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Little Hope Held, However. for Re
cOvery of Famous Tragedienne.

bV LUIEfu PTeS8
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10
Fighting bravely for life, Nine. Flea
nora Duse, famous Italian TRACE
dienne, is seriously III in a hotel here
with little hope for her recovery.
The noted actress has been confined
to her bed for two weeks. suffering
from pneumonia. Her age-65 years
is the greatest handicap against her
struggle, but physicians are at her
bedside to give every possible aid in
the moments of crisis which are ex-
pected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
TOday:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1924. by United Press
WEAF. New York (492 nh and
WCAP, Washington (469 M, 9 P. NJ.
EST-Adrigal Choir of the New York
Oratory Society.
WBZ, Springfield, Boston (337ND $50
P. NJ, EST-Program by the Tcha1-
kowsky Quartette.
WLAG, Minneapolis, (41T NJ, 915
P. M.-CST-The great northern Glee
Club.
WFAA. Dallas. (476ND. $40 P NJ.
CST-Piano recitaIs by Viola Kat
wiki.
WDAF, Kansas City (411AD. 11:45
P. M.-CST-Night Hawks frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
WABASH FUND MOUNTS
Endowment Subscriptions Total $780,
6O3. With S8,427 From Indianapolis.

With new subscriptions of S6,427
the Wabash College endowment and
building fund mounted to $210,69S,
when team workers of the Indianapo-
lis division made reports at luncheon
at the SEVERN Friday.
Gifts of $1,000 from Walter Hub
bard, ST., $500 from Byron F. Prunk,
and $500 from Mrs. Fanny Vajen
Voorhees, were reported. Judge James
A. Collins of the Marion County Grim
inal Court spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
GIRL IS CRUSHED
UNDER MACHINE;
CARDRIVERFLEES
Police Hold Auto and Search
for MotoriSt Following
Crash,

Helen Barbara. IS. of 30s N. Denny
St, was injured about the head and
left hip when struck by an auto driven
by H. w. Sample, Lebanon, Ind, az
she alighted from a street car at
Denny and E. Washington st. Sample
took the girl home, where medical at
tention was given.
Police are holding an automobile.
and searching for it's driver and
Madison Ave, and Pleasant Run
Blvd.
Motor Policemen Ferguson and
Tague, found the auto turned over
with Evelyn Fox. IS, of 114S S. State
ST., pinned underneath. She was
badly injured possibly internally. She
was taken to the city hospital in the
police machine, where she said she
did not know the man she was with,
other than that she had gone riding
with him several times and always
met him at Fountain Square.
Boy Seriously Hurt
Walter Johnson, 16, of 56O7 E. Wash
lngtOn St, was arrested today on
charge of assault and battery follow
ing discovery police that William
Green, 6, SOC Linwood Ave. was in
jured seriously when he was struck
by an automobile at Hawthorne Lane
and E. Washington St, Thursday.
The accident was not reported. The
boy suffered conclusion of the brain
and severe bruises
According to witnesses. the boy,
roller skating on the sidewalk, was
unable to stop at the corner and slid
into the street just as Johnson turned
the corner. Johnson took the boy to
a physician and later to the Johnson
home. Later he was taken to his
mothers home at 4327 College Ave.
Motor Cop Injured
Miss Zelma Jackson, IS, 1877 Butler
Ave, was arrested after an accident
at Gale and E. Washington SITS, in
which Motor Policeman Hudgins was
injured. According to police, Miss
Jackson signalled a left turn and then
turned right and wedged Hudgins's
motorcycle against the curb, injuring
him about the legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Motor Cop Injured
WOMEN BOOST SHANK
Club Formed Booming Mayor for Gov
ernor on Republican Ticket.

Mrs. J. D. Hoss is president Of
Women's Shank Boster Club advo-
eating candidacy of Samuel Lewis
Shank for the Republican nomination
for Governor. Mrs. Edith Longf1eld,
FIT. Wayne. women's director of the
Shank campaign. directed organiza-
ton of the club at the Claypool Fri
day.
The executive committee: Mrs. M. j.
Spencer, chairman Mrs. Wolff Suss-
man, Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, Mrs.
Fred Pettijohn and Mrs. w. o. Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
CARPENTERS WIN
WAGE INCREASES

Union carpenters announced today
that contractors have granted them an
increase IA cents an hour effective
April Is, and increase Of 1914 cents
effective July l.
Wage agreement expired April l.
Old scale was 97ia cents and hour
Cement fnishers viii vote at a spe-
ciaI meeting tonight on an offer Of
s1.O5 an hour, received from the
Building Contractors Association.
The offer is an increase OF 10 cents
over the old agreement. About forty
cement finishers are on strike.
OFFER Of s1.421a an hour scale by the
Building Contractors Association has
been turned down by bricklayers
They are asking $3.50 an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Marriage Annulment Sought

Annulment of her marriage on the
grounds that when she married
Thomas j. McGlynn, S2S Church ST.,
city fireman. she was only IS years
old, is asked in a suit filed in Superior
Court by Mrs. Garcia I. McGlynn. The
couple were married July 5, 1922. They
have one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Radio Programs

SUNDAY
East Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDkA
Eastern, 326)
II A M.-Services Presbyterian
Church. 2:45 2. M.-Concert. 4 P.
Morgan recital 4:45 P. M.-Ves-
per services. $40 P. M-Dinner con
cert. 7:45 P M.-Services at Epis-
copaI Church.
Chicago, IIl-KYW
Central, 536l
: P. M-Sunday Evening Club
New York Gty-WEAF
eastern, 1922
2:45 P. M-New York Federation
Of Churches. 7:2O P. M.-Orchestra. 9
P. Morgan recital.
Dallas. Texas-WFAA
Central, 476l
to P. M.-Radio Bible Class. 9
TO $50 P M.-Quartette. $50 to II
P. M.-Popular music.
Schenectady, y. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
Il A M-Services at Episcopal
Church. 2:30 P. M-Orchestra. 4 p.
M-Episcopal Church services. 1870
P. M.-Reformed Church services.
Louisville. Ky-WHAS
Central, 400)
9:57 A Morgan music. 10 A NJ.
Church service. to P. M.-Con-
cert.
Kansas City. MO.-WHB
Central. AID
? to 8 P. M.-Classical program.
to 10 P. M.-Services Of Christian
Church II NJ to l A M.-Special
program for extreme West listeners.
Cincinnati, OhiO-WLW
Central, 30g
$50 A M.-Sunday school program.
II A M.-Services of Church OF the
Covenant 8:15 P. M.-Concert.
jefferson City, Mo.-WOS
Central. 440.9)
1880 P. M.-Services at Christian
Church.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SD
. P. M.-Orchestra. 1870 P. M
Services at st. Paul Cathedral.
MONDAY
East Pittsburgh, Pa.-KDKA
eastern, 326l
1915 P M.-Noon concert. 6:f5 P
Morgan recital. 7:15 P. MA
Look Ahead Toward Coming Events;
Our World" 1880 P. M-Children's
period. SEP. M.-Girl Scout meet
Ing. 8I5 P. M.-"Pontical Parties
From Grant to Wilson" $50 P. NJ.
Little Symphony Orchestra.
New York City-WEAF
Eastern, 592)
4 P. M-Accordion. 4:30 P. M
Baritone. P. M.-Mothers' pro-
CRANE. 7P. M.-Pianist TAO P. NJ.
Musical glasses. s P. M.-Talk on
Clocks" $40 P. M-Baritone. $40
P. M-Lyric soprano. $50 P. M
pany. p. M-Pianist. $40 P. M
String ensemble.
Dallas, Texas-WFAA
Central, 476)
1890 to 1 P. M-"Praotical Astron-
omy.T $50 to $50 P. M.-Orchestra.
Schenectady, \. Y.-WGY
eastern. $500
P. M-"Fashion Donts for Full
Figures" 7;45 P M-Brass quar-
tette.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
1 to 5 P. M.-Orchestra.
Kansas City, MO.-WHB
Central AID
1885 to ! P. Unpopular program.
2 to P. M.-Ladies Hour program.
to 7:45 P. M.-Program for children.
Cincinnati. 0hiO-WLW
Central. 5000
8 P. M.-Quartette. $50 P. M
Theatrical Review.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern, SD
s P.sM.-Setting-up exercises. IL NJ.
CNoon)-Music. and P. M.-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Survives $4,000 Volts

BIZ United Press
bert C. Knngenberger received a
shock of $4,000 volts while working
on the roof Of the Indiana Service
CORPORATION car barns. He was Sc
verely burned, but physicians said he
will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Presbytery to Name Moderator

The Rev. George w. Allison. pastor
of Irvington Presbyterian Church and
moderator OF the local Presbytery, will
preach the opening sermon Monday
at the spring meeting Of the Presby-
terry at Bloomington. Ind. A new
moderator and commits aoners to the
general assembly TO be held in May
at Arand Rapids, Mich. will be
electg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
PAVEMENT ON
ROAD NO. | WILL
Be OPEN JUNE |
Three-MiIe Strip North of
WestfieId Completed by
May /.

Continuous pavement on State road
No. / from Franklin through Indi
annapolis 10 eight miles north OF Ko-
komo win be completed by June /.
John D, williams. director State high
way department, announced today.
A three-mile strip on No. l north
Of the city at Westheld will be opened
May / Paving Of No % between
indianapolis and Martinsyille will
start in less than ten days,
Condition OF Roads
Condition of roads affecting Indi-
annapolis:
No i New Albany indianapolis. South
Bend Michigan line Closed a mile south
of westned There follow marked detour
70 east and north to intersection OF Sheri-
dan NoblesvilIe road. thence back to No. 1.
Detour IL fair. North and northwest traf-
hc from Indianapolis leave No. mile
south of Westiield. detour to west and take
No 80 west to No. 10. thence on 10 TO %
and cast to No. l TO avoid construction at
Upton Hamilton county line North-5ound
traffic from indianapolis take Allisonvtile
Road to Noblesv!Ae, thence county road 10
Upton. AT Upton take No. 10 back to No.
/. No. 1 10 closed between Kokomo and
Peru for construction. 80 traffic north from
Kokomo ehould follow county road Just
east OF Bunker Hill South OF indianapolis
traffic will detour via Dudeytown between
Seymour and Crothersville to get around q
bridge being dismantled on the upper Mus
catatuck River.
0ne-Way Traffic
No. tTerre Haute. Indianapolis Rich
mondl -One-way traffic only over Putnam
Vile bridge. Narrow grade at Glenn three
miles east Of Terre Haute
No, 9 madison, Greensburg. Indianapolis
oxford Closed for construction from just
south OF Lebanon TO Traders Point near In
dianapois Traffic leaving Lebanon take
Whitestown road and return to State road
near Traders Point Lebanon Indianapolis
traffic advised TO use SO and /. Closed for
construction from four miles southeast OF
New Bethel to Shelbyville. Detour marked
through Acton.
No L. (Vincenues. Spencer. Nartinsville
indianapolis Marrow MI south of Spencer
should be driven carefully.
No. Is Indianapolis Logansport Mich
igau line leave Indianapolis on No. l to
near Westleld. thence on detour to 33 and
west 10 junction OF s. Closed at north
edge of La Porte for construction Good de-
tour First eight miles south OF Knox
broken. but suitable for light traffic. This
section soon to be closed for receiving pene-
tration top.)
No % English, Paou Mitchell Bedford
Martinsvile Indianapolis Use No. 12 be-
tween Indianapolis and Martinsville as No
% is closed for construction. Heavy grad
ing north of Bloomington and south of
Paoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Bush at Columbus
By Times Special

DIV IHE6B SVtUfuV
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 19.-Edgar
D. Bush of Salem, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
declared that he Is financing his own
campaign for Governor in a speech
here Friday night, No persons. firms
or corporations are contributing to
his campaign. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
At the Citadel Of LAW and Order

Eli Gmil, 100 N. Missouri ST.. today
reported to police a tire, tube and
rim valued at SIS, was stolen from
his car parked in front OF police
headquarters. - The robbery occurred
between 5 anN 1870 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

AUTOMOBILES reported found by
police belong to:
Mrs. Jessie Daniels, r. r. D, box
80, Ford, Delaware st. and Union Rail-
way Station.
Arthur Adams, AIT Minerva St.,
Ford, found at $50 E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Students See Lilly Laboratories

Students from Purdue University
We're taken on an inspection trip Of
the plant of Eli Lilly & Co. Friday
Dinner was served at the SEVERN.
after which biological laboratories at
Greenfield Were visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Farmer Demands Release

A hearing on habeas corpus writ
from Swayzee, Ind, demands release
from the Central Hospital for the
Insane. was continued today by SUI
perior Judge jams M feathers
Brown alleges.. - lsane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
TOOTELL IN GREAT FORM
Collegiate Hammer Throw Champ
TOSses Ball 1870 feet ~ Inches.

By United Press
BRUNSWICK, Me-, April 19.-Fred
Tootell, Bowdoin star and the Ameri-
can intercollegiate hammer throw
champion, broke the worlds record
in practice when he hurled the iron
bali 100 feet TN inches. The record
does not stand, however, as it was
not made in official competition. The
former record was 189 feet 61h inches,
made by Pat Ryan in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

The moon completes it's circuit
around the earth in little more than
twenty-seven days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19
Soldiers Leave Fort

Annual spring exodus Of soldiers
from FIT. Banjamin Harrison has be-
gun. The 3rd Field Artillery and 18th
Infantry left today for Camp a2ox,
Nv fay ,,or,a~. harm %3A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-19

Important discoveries OF prehistoric
>pman skulls have been reported from
- Island OF Jersey. England.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
EXPECT RECORD VOTE
IN FLORIDA THIS YEAR
Tendency to Consider Democratic
Primary Sufficient Said to
II Be Passing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October "a
Registration and qualification for the
franchise has reached high point In
Florida and it is expected~that there
VIII be recorded the largesy vote ever
known in the State on November 4,
1t has been the habit in time past
to consider the result of the Demo-
cratic primary as sufficient and the
vote in general elections has shown
the full strength of the Republican
party and perhaps less than so per
cent of the Democratic party. This
year the Indications are that a much
large pore ent of Democrats will go
to the polls.
In the June primary nearly 150,-
600 votes were poiled and John w
Martin, former mayor OF Jacksonvil z,
was nominated for governor, receiv-
ing heavy majority over several
opponents. The Republicans have a
fun State and congressional ticket
in the field this year
The La Toilette and Prohibition
parties have presidential electors on
the ballot, with the Democratic and
Republican electors this year.
Florida newspapers are urging a
big vote, not only on account Of the
desire to make good showing for
the State but also to insure a heavy
vote in ratification of an amendment
to the constitution which will pro-
hibit the levying of Inheritance and
income taxes by the State
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
DEMOCRAT SENATE
IS URGED BY Jones
Declares Such a Body Would
Enact Laws Fair to BuSi-
ness and Labor. -

An appeal to the country 10 elect
Democratic Senate and g''insure lib
eral and progressive legislation" was
made last night in a formal state
ment by Senator Jones of New Mex
leo. chairman of the Democratic SEN
atorial campaign committee.
THE Senate IL organized by the
Democrats he said, would fight
privilege: it. would legiaiatc for the
average citizen rs we'll as the buxi-
ness interests. The Democratic party
IS not antagonistic to business; il
wants business 10 have its fair share
OF dividends and to pay its proper
tionAte share OF taxation and not TO
be singled out either. for privilege or
punishment.
The Senate should be Democratic
so there would be no delay in passing
resolutions of investigation when
warranted. such as the Walsh inves-
tigation of the oil scandal and the
Wheeler inquiry into the Department
of Justice and that of Walsh of Mas
sachusetts of the Veterans Bureau
Lower Cost of Living.
The Senate should be Democratic
so that tariff and tax Laws could b,
enacted to bring down the cost Of
living and further equalize the. pay
meut of taxes.
"A Democratic Senate would pass
laws to give the M boring man his
day in court and would enact remedt
ial Legislation for the farmer; laws
that would insure to the farmer high
er stable prices for his crops and d
greater return in value for his dol
lar, and would rectify the discrimina-
tion of the tariff against the farmer
as a consumer.
"A Democratic Senate would insure
legislation for the veterans of wars
that would be more commensurate
with the risks taken by them.
"A Democratic Senate would insure
liberal and just legislation TO all,
clean government, lower taxes, higher
standards of craftsmanship, material
progress, and the restoration of d
healthy economic life of the Nation"
Evening star., 1924-10-26
convention DATES
SET IN CONNECTICUT.
Sessions to Nominate Can
didates for Brandegee
Post Come in Month.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

HARTFORD. Conn, October 25--
The death of United States Senator
Frank Il. Brandegee thrusts two poll
ttcal campaigns upon Connecticut
as the national election on November
4 Will be quickly followed by the
Gaucuacs for the election of delegates
to tho state conventions to nominate
senator Brandegee's succi cissor. The
major party conventions viii bc held
November "a and %, the Republ lean
convention in Hartford and the
Democratic convention in New Haven.
In spite of ,he fact that there is
only one duty devolving upon each
convention, II will be necessary for
each party to observe the party rules
and open It's Convention one evening
and conclude its work the next day
1t is not likely that the Hartford
end of the State will figure in the
coming election of United States
Senator, as Hartford County has. in
George p Mclean of Simsbury, one
of the Senator's from tho State. Edwin
w. Higgins of Norwich. Republican.
is one of the additions to the list
Of senatorial possibilities.
The Republicans will carry the
state at the November election and
the Coolidge plurality is likely to
exceed $4,000 1t may reach 1890,
which is less than the Harding
plurality in 1920
II. I. HORTON.