davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-02

ed as an up to the minute flapper
and was a thing of beauty in his bor-
rowed plumage.
Tom Love and his daughter Lucille
have both been victims of the pre-
vailing epidemic OF colds, hat has
recently descended on the camp.
Tom Rees came up from Ault.
Colorado, Saturday to superintend
the packing of his household goods,
which were moved to the new home
Monday. Mrs. Rees and the children
will remain here about ten days with
Miss Grizzly and will then follow her
goods, chattels - and husband-to
Colorado to remain. They will be
greatly missed by legions of friends
amongst whom they have lived a
great many years.
Mrs Robert Cummings, and Mrs.
John Penny went to Denver Monday
to- purchase their Easter finery. They
will motor back in Mr.. Penny's
new Lincoln car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson
spent Tuesday in Rawlins.
Ole Frume of Fox Park was in
town over Sunday.
, 1925-04-02
Robert Muir's retirement on a pen.

Robert Muir's retirement on a pen
sion.
Mrs. Henry Peterson entertained
her bridge club Saturday afternoon;
playing were Mesdames Otto Fred,
erick, Robert Milliken, Glen Stoddard
Jack Cook, Z. ID Williamson, X. b.
Ober, Harold Finch and Myron Gran
dali. Mrs. Frederick was the prize
winner and will entertain the club
at her home in Parco on Easter Mon
day.
Mrs. Robert Milliken is i'll at her
home, suffering from acute appen-
dicitis.
Stella O'Malley has also been on
the sick list the past week.
Agnes the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Amoss has been quite
seriously i'll during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes went
to Cheyenne Saturday, where Mrs.
Hughes will take some special treat
ments for a bronchial affection with
which she has beer troubled for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Storrs of Raw
Inns spent Sunday here, the guest of
Dr.. and Mrs. Crandall.
Mrs. Oliver Buehler is in st. Lukes
hospital, Denver, where she was OPP
Grated upon Saturday for appendix
tits and gall stones.
Mrs. Joe Briggs drove her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth over
to Saratoga, Thursday, where they
remained for a week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Briggs was accompanied by
Mrs w. S. Milliken, who returned
with her the same day.
Many Hanna folks took advantage
of the fine weather Sunday and
motored to Rawlins and back. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Peterson went up,
and drove back their new Hudson
sedan, accompanied by Mrs. James
Massey Of Parco. Mr.. and Mrs. Stair
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs Sherratt were also Rawlins
visitors that day.
Miss Florence Nelson, a hospital
nurse who was called to Salt Lake
by the illness of her mother last
week, wired DR.. Finch of the death
of her parent, shortly after her ar
rival, and that she would be obliged
to resign her position here.
Mrs. Mary Gaskel spent the week
end in Parco, visiting her son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gas
! kell.
, 1925-04-02
49, HMNA,


am in a soulful mood this week;
due no doubt, to the approach of
Holy Week. My conscience is bow
ed down with the weight Of the
prizes I've won at bridge during the
past six weeks. when 1 should have
, 1925-04-02

c. l.. Carpenter who represents the
Fidelity Phenix Insurance company
was in Rawlins on Saturday
Evening star., 1925-03-16

the witness declared, he had not had
any control over his wife, so far as
ner morals were concerned"
Col Dennfstoun said his father fur
nished their apartment after their
marriage at a total cost of about
t4,500. Later his fathers bank failed
and he was unable to aid the colonel.
The witness admitted that he had OBJ
tained position in Jamaica through
Sir John Cowans, whom he met at
a luncheon arranged by Lady Evelyn
Miller. who was Mrs. Dennistoun's
mother, but added that their debts at
that time had been met mostly
through a loan of $1,000 from Sir
John Miller.
FOrgave Her Dozen Times.
The witness denied that he had lef,
his wife at the Ritz Hotel in Paris
knowing that she was going to stay
there with Gen. Cowans. He said
she wrote afterward, admitted her
misconduct and that the letter said
1t was his fault.
Il had forgiven her a dozen times
he added.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
instead of being .intrusted to the
Open Until Midnight

Open Until Midnight
The office at 1922 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. it was said, will be open until
midnight, after which a heavy penalty
is assessed by the Government for fall
ure not TO have filed in time
Places where revenue agents Will be
stationed this afternoon until the close
of business of the establishment In
which they are located, are as fol-
lows:
Riggs National Bank. 1903 Penn
sylvaniA avenue; National Metropoli-
tan Bank, 613 Fifteenth street; Fed
eraI American Bank, 1915 f street;
Merchants Bank and Trust Co, South
ern Building; Union Trust Co. Fiji
teenth and III street: Continental
Trust CO.. sol Fourteenth street; Dis
trict National Bank. 1906 G street;
Lincoln National Bank. 3lS Seventh
street; Woodward and Lothrop. Tenth,
Eleventh, F and @ streets, and Lans-
burgh Bros. 420 Seventh street.
Treasury officials. meanwhile, were
speeding preparations today TO under
take immediate analysis, OH the basis
of the returns. of the results of the
new revenue law with its reduced
tax rates. They hoped to have the
compilations ready by the end of this
week
with a sharp reduction in the total
of taxes due from the. majority of
taxpayers made certain by the new
per cent rate on small incomes and
the one-quarter reduction in net tax
allowed on earned incomes of $4,000
and below, Treasury officials were
uncertain in their speculations as to
how far this might be offset by In
creased returns from the higher brack-
cts. 1t was not believed, however,
that the reduction in the higher
brackets has been in effect long
enough TO show the fun increase in
returns from this source which they
believe eventually Will result from
stimulation Of business.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
TAFT SHIFTS JUSTICES.

Justice Stone, former Attorney Gen.
eral, was today assigned to the sec
ond judicial circuit in a realignment
of the United States Supreme Court
The circuit comprises Vermont, Con-
necticut and the four New York dis
tricts.
Justice Brandeis was transferred
from the second to the third district
Justice Butler from the third to the
seventh, and Justice Sutherland, from
the seventh to the ninth
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Inspector Trapped
In Engine Fire Bo.
But Escapes AliUe
Fireman Starts Flames.
Not Noticing Man Who
Was Taking Mop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 16.-Hor-
ace Harris, a locomotive boiler in
spector for the New York Central
Railroad, lay down for a nap yester-
day in the frebox of a locomotive
he had just inspected.
An hour later the locomotive was
ordered out and a fireman kindled a
fire in the box, not noticing Harris.
The inspector awoke to find himself
trapped with a wall of flame be-
tween him and the door, nearly six
feet away.
The fireman, however, had left the
door open and Harris plunged through
the flames, falling unconscious on the
floor OF the cab He is in hospital
In A serious condition.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
BURGLARS BLAST
SAFE AND ESCAPE
Fail to Get Loot, But Leave
Doors Almost Impos-
Il sIble to Open.

Burglars, who attempted to blow
open the safe of the Charles F. Herr
mann, jewelry manufacturing estab-
lishment at S1I h street, last night.
failed to get any loot, but succeeded
in jamming the doors of the safe to
the extent that Mr.. Hermann today
is employing experts to force the
doors open.
JimmyIng the door opening into the
bl1shment on the second floor OF
the NARROW building, at the street
address. two white men, according 70
the police, attached a large amount OF
explosives to the safe and DISCHARGED d
1T. The report of the explosion was
heard throughout the neighborho ID
and, fearing capture, the burglar RS
fed, leaving behind their tools and
1ewelry within their reach in display
cases.
Two Burglars Escape.
Policemen r. A. Chambliss and
David McCutcheon of the first pre-
cInct station, were standing at Ninth
and T. streets, and before they found
the source of the noise, the burglars
had escaped. Witnesses told officers
they saw two men run from the build
Ing and disappear in the crowd.
The policemen on entering the room
found brass decorative plate on
one door of the safe had been blown
oft, thrown across the room, and had
torn off part of the back of a chair.
No other damage was done to the
room. Ventilating windows open at
the time are believed to have given
an outlet to the consussion made by
the explosion.
One door OF the safe was slightly
huckled, and it was possible today to
insert only the fingers in the opening.
leaving an opening about a half inch
wide at the middle. Mr.. Hermann,
who was called from his residence at
21o0 Fourth street northeast, said the
safe contained several thousand dol
lars worth OF jewelry, and also arti-
cles left with him for repair.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Can You Direct Other Men?
DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED

The position of District Manager is awaiting
man in Washington 1t is great opportunity for the
WHO qualify.
He have had experience selling high grade
securities; he highly recommended; he
have acquaintance with Washington Bankers; he
capable of organizing sales force.
To this unique plan Is offered the sale
of the highest grade nrst real
will a substantial
II the requirements District
stating experience
and qualifications in your first letter. This will be
treated in strict confidence by client Address
Louis II. Frohman Advertising Agency, 1o5 ". 40th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
D. c. GUESTS FLEE
FROM BURNING HOTEL
I. A. Fleming and Daughter-in.
Law Escape From Florida Fire
in Night Clothing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Sptcldi bisphlcn 10 Inc star.
MELBOURNE. Fla, March 16.-I.
a. Fleming. former financial writer
or The Evening Star of, Washington,
u. C., and well known in washington
banking circles. and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. r. S. Fleming, also of Wash
ington, were forced to fee in their
night clothes early yesterday morn
ing when the Carleton Hotel burned
to the ground. Guests OF the hotel
lost everything.
A colored laundress, Lucille White,
was burned 10 death. The Carleton
Hotel, $4,000 structure, was one of
the oldest and most popular hotels on
the east coast Many Washingto-
mans had been guests of the hotel
this Winter. but at the time of the
fire the Flemings were the only ones
registered there
One girl guest risked her life to
awaken an aged deaf woman. Stores
opened Sunday to provide. clothing
for the guests.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

("New York." the third instaIIment
OF VIII Irwin's series on the aircraft
controversy, follows tomorrow
Copyright 1925 in United States Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1925-03-16
DENN|STOUN TELLS
OF W|FE'S CAREER
Confessed UnfaithfuIness
With American in 1911, Says
British Officer, at Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LONDON, March 16.-The crowd of
fashionable folk and people in ordin-
Rry who daily crowd the courtroom
to watch the progress of the Dennis
toun trial had another big moment to-
day when Lieut.. Col. Ian Onslow Dem
nistoun took the stand in his own de-
fense against the allegations Of his
former wife that he encouraged her
intimacy with Sir John Cowans, late
Quartermaster general Of the British
Army, to further his own military am
bitions.
Col Dennistoun's testimony had been
eagerly awaited, as heretofore the de-
fense had not introduced any direct
evidence giving his side of the Cowans
affair. Before the defendant was
called Hannah Parker, his former
wife's maid, testified that Mrs. Dennis
toun told her the night before the mar
riage Of her ex-husband to the Dow
ager Countess of Carnavon:
Tells of Alleged Threat.
II am glad they are going to be mar
ried tomorrow. Now l can put the
screws on"
The maid added that her mistress,
who always had confided in her volun-
tarily and without prying on her part,
had spent hours sorting Col. Dennis
lOuH lclleTs WHICH SIG lHlelOcu 10
use during the trial. Mrs. Dennistoun
told the maid she had been through
"a terrible ordeal" the maid declared.
"She said 1t was a dreadful thing
to use letters against any one who
had loved you," the maid testified.
She also told me that although she
had married Col. Dennistoun, she had
never loved him."
The witness said her mistress had
told her that Col Dennistoun owed
her lots of money and that she was
forced to use the letters to get it
back.
Declares Wife Confessed.
Col. Dennistoun testified that his
former wife had confessed to him
within a few months after their mar
riage in 1910 that she had been un-
faithful to him. The man In the
case, he said, was Oscar SEN
house, a young American who fire.
quently was mentioned in the earlier
days of the trial and with whom Mrs.
Dennistoun on crcss-examination had
denied there was any undue intimacy.
He said he first became suspicious In
1911 and that his wife finally con-
fessed her misconduct.
When his wife learned that Sem
house had been killed during the
war, said the witness, she wept in
his arms.
Col. Dennistoun said he had married
against his fathers wishes. and al
though he had grounds for divorce
early in 1911, he had no intention of
letting his father know that any
thing had gone wrong. After this,
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Sausage Firm Bankrupt.

The Washington Sausage and Pro-
vision Co, Inc, which conducts bust
ness in the rear of 1929 y street
southeast, today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. The debts of
the concern are placed at s2S3s11
while its assets are estimated at s14.-
600. Attorney j. D. Eason, jr, repre-
sents the corporation
Evening star., 1925-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LAWNS PUT IN FtRsT-,;IAss ORDER WTTH
rich soil and manure. All kinds of hedge.
s,anSrSens and =, 5hr,Ihbery furnished and
St ne. Lincoln 9s40
pLrMBING. HEATING. TIMING 20 ,.srs'
ast s1ryi9H TTen TO az II 100 satisasd customers
Phone North 66s3. Nigh, CIeve. s1s.
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. CONTRACT.
ins-estimates cheerfully given CHARLES
A. hA1DENs. s7o4 st. NV. Potomac aiiJ.
,WANIED TO HAUL: Full OR PART LOAF
po;,SC;E;s p; G.; BOSTON; PITTSBURGH OR WAY
Livery Assoc nc. S1ih f4,s sHTiSTAt ST De
MAIN 1860. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
ROOMS PAPERED, Sc to SO: ALI. MA
IerlaI furnished: plastering. Col. 1854 IS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
ital stock Of Washington Gas Light Company
Of Washington. d. c.. issued in the name Of
OF said Fannie Lee Jones and never came
Into the possession of the American Security
and Trust Company. executor of the estate
or the said Fannie Lee Jones. Application
has been made to the said Washington Gas
Light Company by said American Security
and Trust Company, executor OF the estate OF
said Fannie Lee Jones. for the issuance OF
a duplicate certificate Of stock in lieu Of the
one lost. Any person having or coming into
possession OF said certificate Of stock a
hereby warned TO return same to said Amer
jcan Security ,s and TEnst GSmgany; AMERI
BY CoRCORAN THoM. Vice President, er
ecutor OF the estate of Fannie Lee Jones
18th St. and Pa. ave. NV. Washington
D. G. tseaIo Attest: A. H. sHILLINGToN
If YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, Try MY
drugless system for relief. Or. T. MAHoNEY
ID. G., 1903 R. !. ave. ne. North 4549.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
wsdHesaayi March is 1sss, i Pm. afie IN .Se Se
II, NJ. CRANDALL. President.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING, FIRST CLASS
york. zI.- Pries w reasonable Phone Mr.. CARR
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COR
sng of the stockholders OF the New Masonic Hal
Corporation, will be held at Lincoln TEMP,
Congresatio Church I1th and streets NV.
AT O'Clock, pm. for the purpose Of snthoy
tZing a loan to be made on the property .,
+he corpora tion to complete the building. snt
for increasing the capital stock OF the corpora
Of Director-Jesse H. Mitchell, presidsnt Ss1t'
Runner, financial secretary; William n. Cowsn
treasurer; Philip w. Thomas recording secra
ttsry; Ernest NJ Diekersen, Mary A Parker
Marie l.. johnson, John s. George, B. A.
rington. S. r. Quander.
TO MoDERNIZE IS TO BE UP-TO.DIT
we do. CHAs. F. aERRMANN. MauHtsc. TSrs
Esta blished 81 years. iTs rDor
CONTRACTOR AND BUHDER-PRFP pET
20 do suburban and seashore building NJ bnn
galows and cottages. JAS. l.. TaTREPT
31l9 1lth St NV. Col. s0s7 ~.
Groom House Wired. S57 81
ECONOMY ELECTRIC CO., MAIN 77z7
NV. COR. sth AND EYE SITS. NV ia.
We MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
To Baltimore. Nd; Wilmington, Del.
and New York City
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE 20
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LoTs T0
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Noted italian Surgeon Dies.

BOLOGNA. Italy. March 16.-Prof
Giuseppe Ruggi noted as a surgeon
died today. He was born in 1874.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

LAWNS PUT n FTRsT-CLAss ORDER WITH
rich soil and manure. All kinds Of hedges
evH-Sreens and Shrnbbery furnished and
81. n.e Lincoln afA0
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-16

The big feature
Of the recent
Railway Centen-
airy Exhibition in
England, was the
procession from
Darlington t o
Stockton, Of loco
motives, from the
very earliest to
the modern types.
p. 3 A.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-16

So heartily did
Driver Sellare
appreciate h i s
first prize win
ming mule at the
Aldershot Horse
Show in England,
that he was
prompted to re-
ward the winner
with a kiss.
p a A
, 1925-02-05
NOTICE.

4 Savings Bank Book No. 1878
"A with the National Bank OF the
Danish West indies, trederiksted,
has been reported lost OF stolen, the
holder Of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same, as it will otherwise be can
ceIIed, and a new book issued
Frederiksted, 10th January 1925.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
IIIE DANISH " EST INDIES.
, 1925-02-05
S J. E

CLALED bids will be received up
y to 10 q. m. February Is, 1925,
in the Office of the Despatching
Secretary for one BUICK, six cylin-
der, touring car, C-55. This car
may be seen in Government yard.
Bids should be plainly marked as
follows: BID en- Buick touring
car. Car to be sold ''as is" and
"Where is. Government reserves
the right 10 reject any CT I'll bids.
G. P. SHAMEK.
DeSDatcbjng Secretary.
, 1925-02-05
Auction Notice.

the request of Lawyer D. HAMILTON
81 JACKSON, on behalf Of SAMUEL
- ELSKOE, executor of the estate oil
JAMES PAUL, deceased, and by virtue
of an order issued out Of the District
Court, dated December 10, 1924, there
will be offered for sale at Public Auction,
to be held at the office Of the underslgn-
ed Vendue Director, on
Friday, Feb. 6, 1925
AT O'CLOCK P. ".
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel No. 4, Matr. No. Is, OF
Work & Rest,
situated in Company's Quarter, St.
Croix, and consisting of "A 3j4 acres
of cane land, with dwelling house
thereon consisting of two rooms,
with ~Out-houSeS and oven.
The conditions of sale will be read at
the opening Of said sale on the d'y above
men toned.
Vendue Directors Office, Christian
sted, St. Croix, Dec. 81, 1924.
JNO. L. CURRY.
Vendue Director.
Fee, Frcs.
Say ten Francs, J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
WILSON Dinner
AIDS ANNOUNCED
District Chairmen Over State
Appointed.

Zachariah T. DUNCAN, Indiana
chairman of the Woodrow Wilson
Birthplace Memorial Association, an
nounced appointment today Of dis
trict chairman who will be in charge
of arrangements for a banquet Satur-
day. Dec. 10, at the Claypool Hotel.
They are:
Herdie Clements. Mt. Vernon. and
Charles A. Greathouse. Indianapolis. First
district: John McCarty. Washington, and
4. Ert Slack Indianapolis. Second: Jonas
Howard. Je6ersonvile. and Carleton 3. Nc
Culloch, Indianapolis. Third: Lincoln
Dixon, North Vernon. and Joseph Cravens.
IIaute. and John S. McFadden. Rockville,
Fifth; Lawrence A. Handley. Richmond
and John De PREF. shelbyville. Sixth: John
W. Hoffman and Robert E. Springsteen
indianapolis, Seventh; Abe Simmons. Bluff
ton. and Frank G. Daley. Indianapolis
Eighth; Valentine Liyengood Covington
ard John Frederick. Kokomo. Ninth: Dan
Gary Tenth; Milo Fcigh:ner Huntington
Ed. Hoffman. Fl. WAYNE, and Dan Link
Auburn. Twelfth: Chester Montgomery
Thirteenth.
The publicity committee is COM
posed of Lew O'Bannon, Corydon,
and Lou dillingham;, FIT. Wayne.
William Headrick and Albert Stump,
both of Indianapolis, head the
speakers bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
HOOSLER BRIEFS

C7AYBE Indiana students
IMI have been writing too many
C letters home. Anyhow, the
rush Of mail has caused Blooming
ton postoffice to put on a night
force. Previously, the postoffice
closed at night.
Robert and Charles Cougill have
repurchased the Marion Hotel at
Marion. They formerly owned 1t.
Mrs. Herman Leimgruber of Bluff
ton knows what it means to get an
"eyeful." Hot grease popped into
her optic. She was badly burned.
L. o. Slagel is the new Legion
commander at Bluffton.
Four Elwood banks have sent out
SAL, 900 in Christmas checks.
Miss Martha Fray of FIshersburg
was hurt when the steering wheel of
her auto flew off and struck her in
the eye.
New county infirmary at Upton
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Carpenters are at work on interior
woodwork.
AS a result of a fall in which she
injured an ankle, Miss Lizzie Moser,
floor woman at a Bluffton manufac-
turing plant, is on the first vacation
in twenty-nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
Rheumatics
Good News!
Local Druggists No-Relief-NO-Pay Oner
Attracts Many Sufferers.

Local Druggists No-Relief-NO-Pay Offcr
Attracts, Many Sufferers.
Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Get
from your druggist a package OF
Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription.
Use the entire bottle, and If you don't
think 1t has given you quick and sure
relief. say so, and you can have your
money back.
Isn't that fair offer? What chance
do you take? Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle of Rheuma today.
It's a reputable physicians prescrip-
ton, altogether different from rene
lies usually prescribed, free from mar
cotics. and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts quickly on the poisons
that cause rheumatism. 1t cleanses the
system quickly through natural chan
nels. 1t pleases you in a day; 1t makes
you hopeful and happy in a week. II
has released from bondage rheumatic
sufferers who thought nothing would
give relief. Haag Drug Company will
supply you and guarantee money back
IL not satisfed.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10

T ISAAC HAROLD, Hartford
/ City county commissioner,
I--- said that Zane Grey, the
author, passed his farm recently in
an auto, headed for California. The
author had large deer strapped
on his auto which he had bagged
in the Northern woods.
Evansville radio fans are having
plenty of static. A mysterious buzz
is running their programs, they say.
William Peters, farmer near An
derson, will be more careful around
corn shredders. His hand was man
gled in one.
Ralph Smell has no desire to see
the fire wagons run any more. An
Anderson truck wrecked his fiivver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-10
OGDEN URGED
FOR CONGRESS-
Faction Would Have City
Counsel in Race.

A powerful faction of Indianapolis
Republicans today was exerting
pressure on James NJ. Ogden, cor
poration counsel. and Y. NJ. c. A.
president, to make the race for
Seventh district representative
against Ralph r. Updike.
Ogden, one Of Mayor Shank's chief
councillors, played a greater part in
the Duvall election campaign than
any other city hall leader and the
insiders believe he will draw con-
siderable Duvall faction support for
that reason.
However. he drew antagonism of
certain corporations when ne op-
posed q plan to donate a $1.40O,0O0
Belt Railroad bridge across the new
channel of White River.
Republican leaders said today
Wayne Imnfelman. = secretary to
George " Coffin, Republican city
chairman, will make the race for,
Center Township trustee instead Of
assessor, as had been thought.