davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
DratI.s
flara kaiior

Clara kaiior. aged {. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph kaiior Of 272 Broad street, died this morning at her home. The funeral tomorrow morning will be private, with funer- al mass in Sacred Heart church at 7;45 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred IIra-t rru1afery
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Husbard-when I married you cut of the chorus. didn't expect you to nag me all the time
 Wffs-weu. YOU zee. this is m first speaking part.-London hail
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Wall Street Briefs

New York, May 20.--Stock prices crumbled sharply at the opening of today's stock market under an ava lanche of selling orders undoubtedly inspired by the passage Of the soldier bonus bill over the presidents veto. Industrial favorites broke one to six points on initial sales with Baldwin, DuPont, Gulf States Steel and Stew art Warner Speedometer selling at their lowest prices of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

Ths Herald classified al depart n7ent is by far and aNay inc best iB 4 the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. :. $. Treasury balance, s2e6,05S.9Sl
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Mas Only so.ooo of sT.ooo Left.

Mrs. Benjamin said after her hns- bands creditors had been satisfied he had only ss,oo0 or 5000 left. He rec
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

United States Cast Iron Pipe and DuPont each fell six points below yes terday's final figures while General Electric, Baldwin. Stewart Warner, American Can, Davidson Chem. and Willys Overland pfd. dropped 21a to nearly points.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
ACTIVE INSURANCE AND sCAsrAITY COMPANIES

American Alliance Ins. Co. American sufe1y
 Continental insurance Co. f-Sy Ffdelit~-Pfeufx Ins. Co. f-sy FrarkIin Fire Ins. Co. f.s) Gisns Fslls 1ns. 10. tlaB tslsbs & Rutgers
 Great arseriszs irsIfsnss Co., fszrsrsr Insarsncs Co. fsaf H@rns Irsufsncs %. fna e. of %srth AneTIla i ff@g Ns-fsrsi Idbsrfg Iss. t-e. ta1F Szfisnsi Surety
 tizfsra Fslls les Cs 1895 f-sIsTrss { issrt
 rettcheasf Fire lEs. Co. IgJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
HALLOWEEN SPEED
CHARGED TO 10
Fifteen Men and One Wom-
an Arrested.

Fifteen men and one woman were
slated on speed charges, Friday
night. They are:
Leland Burford, II, Of 1872 L.
Fifty Seventh St: Harold Bunch, %,
OF 80 Daley St: Walter Minger,
p. of Five Points. Ind; G. a. Peters
dorf, 10, Of 1903 S. East ST.. re-
arrested; John Curry, "a, of 122 S.
State St; Jesse Morgan, "a, of 2050
y. Dearborn St; Roger Mcmillan,
4, OF 705 w. Walnut St; Henry
Shaw. So. Of 25 w Michigan St;
Gerald Bowman, II, Of IL y. Bolton
St: Rowlin Perry. %, of 545 S. New
Jersey St; Glen Osborn, 20 of 1908
Madison Ave; Robert Spears, q. Of
1912 E. Michigan St: John Smith.
p, Of 419 n. State St; Lawrence
Broderick. %, Of 935 S. New Jersey
St; Max Lory. "a. Of S0O2 Fall
Creek Blvd. and Miss Emma
Schlender, 10, OF 1919 Ruckle St.
Fred Hagerman, AZ, of Beloit.
Wis. is charged with driving while
intoxicated. transporting liquor and
operating a blind tiger, and Leslie
Meister. 81. of 1850 Apologize St.
with driving on the left side Of the
street and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
G. D. P. CAMP AIGN
CLOSES TONIGHT
Mass Meeting for Jackson
at Tabernacle,

Ed Jackson. Republican candidate
for Governor. will be the headliner
at a mass meeting tonight at Cadle
Tabernacle. closing the Republican
campaign.
While a few meetings are scheduled
for Monday. tonight's rallies will be
the wind up for both Republicans
and Democrats.
Or. Carleton Z McCulloch will
make three or four speeches to-
night. one will be at South Side
Turner Hall. 3Q6 Prospect t., fol
owing torch light parade through
the south side He will speak at
a free barbecue at Douglas Park
skating rink and then make one or
two speeches on Indiana Ave.
Senator James r. Watson and F.
Harold Van Orman. Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
also will speak at the Republican
rally. Plans are being made to
handle the largest crowd Of the
campaign. Campaign songs by the
Perry Township Girls Glee Club
will be n feature
Republican candidates went on an
automobile tour Of smaller towns
in the county today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

The campaign was TO come to q
quiet close today.
The final speeches of the national
candidates on the issues We're sChed-
uIed. and Monday--the only remain
ing campaigning day before election
will be given over to efforts to
get out the vote"
A further switch N Endorsements
from Senator La Toilette to John
w. Davis announced by the New
York City Allied Printing Trades
and the New York State Printing
Trades Council. accentuated what
Democratic leaders term a sweep
Ing swing to Davis in the East"
President Coolidge started prep
aration of his final message, urging
citizens Of the necessity of voting
which will be delivered by radio
Monday night about fifteen minutes
after his Democratic opponent
speaks his brief final word
Davis winds up his actual cam
pai2n tonight with a speech in Car
negte Hall which Is planned as a
big Davis Smith rally. Governor
Al Smith will be on the platform
with the Democratic nominee. Da-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
ANOTHER BUTLER
GIFT ANNOUNCED


Twenty years ago today, Charles
r. Whitsett Of Irvington made his
first contribution to Butler Univer-
sity. Since then he has been a con
slant contributor in the form Of
cash. annuites and real estate. To-
day he made another gift, bringing
his total up to $4,000. thus making
him one Of the largest contributors
to Butler since the institution was
founded.
Whitsett, in announcing hts gift,
recalled the days when Butler was
a small college with a limited en-
rollment. and said his faith In the
future Of the institution was as
great then az It IS today, and he
began systematic giving in the hope
that the total of his gifts would en-
able the college TO reach the goal to
which il is so near today
University directors have written
Whitsett a letter Of appreciation.
"As directors Of Butler University,
the letter concludes. I'VE know how
thoroughly unseIdsh your course
has been. and il relieves the labors
Of those concerned TO dnd one so
willing to do everything in his
power 10 promote educational and
benevolent interests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
PEPPER EXPLAINS
CAL AND K. \. K.
Not Function to Take Stand
Says G, 0. P, Senator,

By United Press
PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. An
swering a question as to why
president Coolidge has failed to
answer" stand of his critics on the
Ku-Klux Khan Senator Wharton
Pepper. Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, told an audience here Friday
night;
Mr.. Coolidge is the chief execu-
tive, whose function is not to de-
nounce citizens or groups Of citi-
zens. but to enforce law.
"A chief executive who under
took to issue manifestos in connec-
ton with any group Of citizens be
fore they have broken the law would
himself be a lawbreaker. If he failed
to infiict punishment when the law
is broken he would be false to his
oath of office.
Don't worry about the Presidents
determination to enforce the law"
The question was one Of five pro
pounded by the John w. Davis Club
Of Princeton University,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
.BRACKEN DENIES
ALL CHARGES OF
ADjT.-GEN. SMITH
Says Attorney General Held
Bills Could Not Be
Paid.

State Auditor Robert Barcken to
day made formal reply to charges
Of Adjt Gen. Harry B. Smith, in
letters to national guardsmen, that
Bracken was to blame for the non
payment of back pay TO members
Of the guard. Bracken said:
Upon my induction into office on
Dec. l, 1922, I found vouchers from
the department Of the adjutant gen
eral amounting to $22 900, covering
bills for the preceding fiscal year.
upon which payment was refused,
and which the attorney general aft
erward held could not be paid for
the reason that they were of a for
mer fiscal year. The adjutant gen
erals balance at the close of the
fiscal year ending Sept 80, 1928,
was $216.20, and more than 100000
OF bills were not paid for lack Of
sufficient funds.
Il have consistently held under
the law that departments should
live within the appropriation and
any unpaid bills can only be paid
by a specific appropriation Of the
next Legislature. In November, 1923,
I requested that the board Of &C
counts made an examination Of the
department Of the adjutant general
with a view to determining the
amount of unpaid bills. That ex-
animation is in process and has not
been completed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Wis devoted his Friday nights speech
to Il condemnation Of the Republic
an methods Of raising campaign
funds as disclosed he contended, by
the campaign expenditures investi-
eating committee.
Senator La Toilette moved on to
Cleveland for his final scheduled adj
dress tonight in that independent
stronghold In his Littsburgh speech
Friday night no pictured Andrew w.
Mellon. secretary Of the treasury,
as the real President in Washing
ton. saying that Mellon decides and
Mr.. Coolidge only asseuts.'
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, in
dependent vice presidential candi-
date. moved into New York city
for his final speeches. At Youngs-
town. Ohio, Friday night he de-
r0unccd New York labor. which
made a switch from La Toilette to
Davis. declaring some labor or
carnations need a house -cleaning
from within"
Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice
presidential candidate. entered In
diana Tor his final two speeches Of
the campaign at Brook and South
Bend.
Governor Charles w. Bryan, Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate,
addressed a rally Of home town
friends at Lincoln, Neb., Friday
night, and was to make a series
Of four speeches today in nearby
Nebraska cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
RIKHOFF REFUSES
TO MOVE OFFICER
Says He VIII Resist Efforts
of Politicians.

Policemen are going to do police
duty on election day, with emphasis
on the police" declared Chief Her
man Rikhoff today. At the same
time no attempt will be made 10 CO.
cree cops TO favor any candidate,
he said.
Rn,hof said that two weeks ago
Sheriff George Snider. Republican.
wanted him to remove Sergt. Ed
Helm veteran Democrat. from the
Indiana Ave. district Republicans
have been having considerable trou-
bic trying to swing the negro vote
back into line because Of the XII
Klux Khan issue. Snider. according
to Rikhoff. complained that Helm
has been talking in favor of Demo
Gratis.
Il told Snider that Helm was .
efficient officer and that there was
nothing wrong In him being a Dem
ocrat. l told him that 1 had received
no complaint about Helms police
work. and that as long as he con-
tinued to do as well as he has for
two years on the'Avenue' he would
remain there"
Rikhoff said that a Democratic pol
itician today asked him to relieve
two patrolmen from police duty cleo.
ton day so they could work for
certain Democratic politician. The
chief refused. saving both day and
night shifts would be needed at the
polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
G. D. P. FINANCED
BY ]. P. MORGAN,
WALSH CHARGES
La Toilette Attorney Says
interests of Firm Pro-
vided Election Funds,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov Upon
the basis of the data now made
public it can be stated as a fact
that the banking firm of } z. Nor
gan & Co. has underwritten the Re
publican campaign fund, Frank +.
Walsh, counsel for Senator La Fol
Iette before the Senate campaign
fund committee. charged today in
an analysis of testimony given TO
the committee.
"While the name Of J. p. Morgan
himself does not appear upon the
list Of contributors thus far report
ed t." Walsh said, tho analysis shows
that the banking fir moi J. +. Nor
gan & Co, together with the great
industrial and financial interests
which it controls is the chief con
tributor to the Republican campaign
fund"
!. That Guy Emerson. vice presi-
dent Of the Bankers Trust Company,
a Morgan bank" as chairman Of
the contributors committee, col
lected the greater part or the Ike
publican campaign fund"
, That William Y. Hodges, treas
urer Of the Republican national com
mittee was first approached and
induced to accept that important
post by Richard V. Scandrett IT.
nephew OF Dwight Morrow, Of the
firm Of Morgan & Co"
8. That five members of the firm
Of J. P. Morgan & Coz. T.
Ctotesbury. William II. Porter,
Dwight Morrow and Thomas Coch-
Neither collected money. con
trAbuted to the fund, or both"
Walsh's analysis Of testimony
given during the investigation of
campaign funds was fled with the
Senate committee His statement
said i'm part:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

With Republicans, Democrats and
progressives claiming victory, Indi-
ana political leaders today put the
issues up to the voters to decide
when they go to the polls Tuesday.
Ed Jackson, Republican nominee
for Governor charged with being a
member of the Ku-KluX Khan, is
backed and financed by the Khan.
He is touring the State in D. c.
Stephenson's automobile and with
Stephensons chauffeur stephen
son. former cold man" of the Khan,
admits ne is contributing heavily TO
Jackson's campaign. Walter Bos-
sert, grand dragon in Indiana, has
issued edicts urging Klansmen to
stand together and vote as Klans-
men. irrespective OF party lines. The
Khan has contributed heavily to
JacksOn's campaign. although moth
ing has been given to the rest Of the
Republican State ticket, according
to Clyde Walb. Republican State
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

By Times Special
DUNKIRK, Ind, Nov. i
Friends here gave Gail Dugan,
newly married man and his
wife, a hilarious ride on a
truck. AS a feature, Harry
Williamson staged wild
West act" discharging a pistol
loaded with blank cartridges.
Dugan objected, saying the
noise hurt his ears.
"Shut up, or I'll take a shot
at you" said Williamson play
fully and fired. The paper wad
bullet entered Dugans back,
inflicting painful wound,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
MARDI GRAS A SUCCESS
Hundreds Attend Junior Chamber
of Commerce Affair.

Solomon in all his glory couldn't
have arrayed his wives more gor-
geous than the several hundred
masqueraders who fiocked to Tom
linson Hall Friday night to partici-
pate in the second annual Mardi-
Gras ball given by the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce. Several prizes
were given for the best dressed and
most cOmical couple.
Music was furnished by the Vic
tor Tempo orchestra. Harold Has
kett was chairman of the reception
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
State Worried Over Fires

State department OF conservation
is concerned over reports that fires
had broken out on Brown County
timberland. some Of it in The forest
soon to be taken over by the State.
Richard Lieber. department direc-
tor. said fires We're doubtless
caused by careless campers. Pre-
cautions are being taken TO stop
spread Of the blaze and to prevent
new fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
G. 0. P. WOMEN VEXED
Reported Thai Men VIII Serve on
Election Boards.

Democratic county headquarters
today received reports from many
precincts that Republican women
who had expected to serve as judges
and clerks on election boards Tues
day are disgruntled because they
have learned men are to take their
places.
Democratic leaders said their work
ers have heard that instead of nam
ing women who had served as clerks
on the registration boards George V
Coffin, Republican county chairman
has appointed men, in many cases
known Il Klansmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Uncle Charlie Hangs Up

ment pay check and made The
rounds of the White House,
bidding goodby to his many
friends.
When Charlie goes back to
Marion, Ohio, Sunday night to
spend the remainder of his days,
he will not only carry with him
fond memories of his four years
at the White House, but also an
engraved expression of regret OF
his leaving, signed by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, and all
of the police force of the
executive office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
THE ATTITUDE OF
ROMAN CATHOLICS
TOWARD THE BIBLE

Even at the present day. in this en-
ilghtened age throughout our own great
, Catholic missionaries were the first 10 teach
Z the holy Scriptures, II Is passing strange
E that there are some of our fellow citizens
who are led by false propaganda TO be
heve that the Catholic Church and the
Catholic people arr opposed 10 the Bible
The Catholic Church cherIshe5 the Bible.
10 be the word of God-not mere human
% document. She believes the Bible contains
no errors Catholics reverence the Bible
so much that they rise and stand when II
Is read. and kiss II devoutly after read
The Church Came First
II Is well 10 remember that the Catholic
Church existed before the Bible. II was
she who gave the Bible 10 the world. The
. sacred book l. her compilation, The New
Testament was not even thought Of when
the Church was established Not line OF
, Il was written for years after. and all of II
after the Church was founded and flourish
Who Assembled the Bible?
The Church assembled what were con-
sidsred the sacred writings of the Jews
Joined them with the writings of the
. Apostles and Evangellsts and by her Divine
the Bible 10 be the word of God. without
the Church there would have been no
Bible
THE FIRST PRINTED BOOK WAS THE
3 LAIE1OLiL BIBLE PRINTED B1 JOhN
i GUTENBERG AND KNOWN AFTER
. WARD As THE MAZARIN BIBLE.
Catholics are exhOrted admOnished and
encouraged TO read the Bible by Popes,
Bishops aud Clergy. See brief address by
3 Pope Paul VIII 20 Archbishop and Florence.
, an indulgence granted by Leo XIII 10 all
8 who read the Bible for a quarter Of An
hour each day. Does that look like for
bidding reading the Biblei
Treasure the Bible
THE MOST HIGHLY VALUED TREAS
IRE OF EVERY FAMILY LIBRARY.
AND THE MOST FREQUENTLY USED
SHOULD BE THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
We hope that no family can be found
among US without a correct version of the
Holy Scriptures" THE Catholic Bishops
p OF America IN the Third Plenary Council Of
Baltimorel.
There are % Catholic Churches in Indian
apOiis and Marion County. The Epistles
/ and Gospels are read at every mass cele
brated in the Catholic Church. and the Mis-
sal from which the mass is said is from
the Holy Scriptures. Catholic publishing
houses print or circulate hundreds of thou
sands Of copies OF the Bible in all cOun-
tries Ia all languages. Any assertion that
appears in this article can be easily proven
e Investigate for yourself
For further particulars write or call.
The Catholic Information Bureaus-
S02-S04 Fidelity Trust Bdg.
indianapolis.
Tz5-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
COMMUNITY FUND TOPIC
Local Council 70 see Film. Every.
day Heroes"

The Local Council Of Women will
observe Community Fund day Tues
day at the Lincoln at > p. m. Mrs.
Charles r. Sowders. chairman of res
olutions. viii preside.
Mrs. :. F. Perkins viii talk on the
work of the wOmen's division of the
Community Fund and the Commun-
ity Fund picture. Everyday He
roes," will be shown. Miss Dor
Othy RyIer viii sing, accompanied
. by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs.
Community singing will be led
by Mrs. Frank McCaslin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
CLEANUP IS ORDERED
Residents Complain of Gang at Eng
lish Ave. and Laurel st,

A general cleanup OF the vicinity
Of English Ave. and Laurel St. was
ordered today by Police Chief Her
man f. Rikhoff, following COM
plants that a gang OF DRINKS hang
around" Disturbances have been
going on for some time. Residents
complain that the same persons who
participated in a fight some time ago
at English Ave. and State ST. re
sulting in the death Of Chris Schick,
frequent the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

lXV1ASHINGTON, Nov. l.
w Another familiar figure Of
the inner Harding circle
Uncle Charlie" PattOn-faded
from the picture today when he
handed in his resignation as
White House gardener.
Fulfilling promise made, last
summer to his daughter that he
would relinquish his post Nov
!. Charlie, So, hung up his rake
Friday for the last time.
qr~- ha "eceived his Govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Gas Tax Nets S5O3. 397

September State gasoline tax col
lections totaled 1903, 3971S, accord
ing to Charles G. Benjamin. IN
charge Of the gas tax division Of
the auditors office. The figures
show an increase Of S60.76 over
September, 1928. benjamin said.
Expense OF collection September
was $39230.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN

Indianapolis postoffice receipts
reached a total Of 1915, 1853 for
September this year were 321,516.73.
over October Of 1923, when the fig
ure was $333,031 p. Receipts for
October. an increase of 5.S95.3S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
c., |. & w. LOSES SUIT
Judge Dismisses Action Asking
Rent Cut for Station Here.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. l.
Federal Judge Smith Hickenlooper.
today dismissed for want Of equity
the suit of the Cincinnati. Indianapo-
lis & Western. by which the COM
pany sought 10 be relieved from pay
ing two thir.eenths of the fixed
rental of the indianapolis Union
Station.
The road is Il successor Of two
original lesseeS Of the station and
claimed il receives only one
thirteenth Of the benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

From about the first of June until
men of the United States Naval
Academy are embarked on war yes
sells for the summer cruise, when
they are instructed practically in the
various duties Of their profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
800 Fire PrObed

Fire officials today are investigat-
ing the origin Of a fire that did
81 500 damage TO the home of John
GrammOn. 2033 LUett Ave. late
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
McCuilOch Opposed

DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. out
spokenly anti-Klan, has pledged his
efforts in ousting the order from
Indiana. His campaign slogan is
Back 10 Honesty"
Leaders Of both parties predict
Hoosier voters VIII jump party lines
and ballot on Khan and anti-Klan.
Jackson In a statement issued to-
day said:
Il approach the end Of the cam
paign in the fullest confidence that
the complete Republican ticket,
headed by that great statesman Cal
vim Coolidge. Will be given an over
whelming expression Of confidence
at the polls Tuesday"
What Democrats Say
McCulloch said he would close his
campaign tonight and would issue a
statement Monday.
Walter s. Chambers. Democratic
State chairman. predicts:
Indiana viii be carried for both
State and national ticket Not less
than three and probably six con
gressmen viii be added 10 the pres
ent Democratic delegation Of five.
Indiana gave a Republican plural
ity two years ago averaging less
than 10000 before either the ma
tioual or State scandals became pub
lie. Two years ago the State gave
Ralston a plurality of $4,000, al
though on the Saturday before even
bets were made that Beveridge would
have 10000 plurality This year bets
are even on Indiana, which indicates
a Democratic victory"
Clyde A. Walb Republican State
chairman: Coolidge viii win by a
safe majority. The heavy rural
vote for Jackson will overcome the
Democratic lead in the cities. and
Jackson viii be returned the winner
at the polls"
Situation Involved
Schuyler y Hass. Republican Sew
enth District chairman:
The situation is so involved that
il is more or less a matter Of guess
work. probably more so than in for
mer elections. because there are so
many cross currents here. Unless
all Of our calculations fail, the Sew
enth district will go from $1,000 to
$4,000 Republican"