davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
Brook Park

Mrs. Clara Wood and son, Paul
and granddaughter, Shirley Gaddas
spent Friday and Saturday in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling, Mrs. Geo.
Fohrman and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vettling were in Sandstone on bust
ness Friday.
Mrs. Hedlund returned home from
the Cities Sunday after spending two
days there.
The local teachers attended the NJ
E. A. meeting in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman
spent Tuesday visiting relatives in
Brook Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray of Rush
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LaMay
visited at the Lloyd Vettling home
Sunday evening.
Miss Lois Vettling spent from last
Thursday until Sunday with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muir
ray, in Rush City.
MIR. and Mrs. Blaine Barker and
children of Cambridge, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Peterson Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming were
Hinckley callers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Scofield and M.
G. Scofield spent Sunday at the Guy
Soffel home in Minneapolis.
Miss Stella Kruba is visiting her
parents an indefinite time.
Mrs. Chas. Vettling, Mrs. Geo. Nc
Clellen, Mrs. Eugene Vettling and
Mrs. Geo. Fohrman made a business
trip to Hinckley Wednesday of last
week.
Harold Ravenholt drove here from
the Cities Saturday and visited his
parents over the weekend.
Hubert Parsons, Mrs. Albert Ziegler
and Mrs. Ralph Porter were Mora
callers last Thursday.
Mrs. Boyd Fleming, Mrs. Geo. Fohr-
man and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling were
in Pine City on business last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Art Scofield spent several days
in the Twin Cities last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Eitens and
daughter of Sandstone, visited at the
Boyd Fleming home Wednesday of
last week. The Eitens are leaving
for California where they will make
their home.
Chas. Vettling and Marvin and Eu-
gene Vettling were in Mora and
Sandstone on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaske motored to
st. Cloud Sunday to get Mrs. B. j.
Kelsey who had been visiting her
sons, Paul and Harold, at Billings,
Mont, the past two months.
Mrs. Leonard Miller and son,
David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mil
Ter and daughter of Minneapolis, Wis
tied their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Hull, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Swedlund moved
into the parsonage recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson Wis
tied at the Walt GLASGOW home Fri
day.
Guy johnson was Hinckley cal
Ter Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fosberg spent
last Thursday in Hinckley.
Julius Korsch was in Pine City
on business last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-11-04
COUNTY AID FUND
Emanuel Heineman, labor 30.

Emanuel Heineman. labor 80. liz
II. ". Jorgensen. expenses as
County Engineer ............ 67.96
Wheeling Culvert Co.. cuiverts.
Edwin D e. Peters. trees used ''''i
for repairing bridge ON CAR
NO. ................. 4.W
A. ]. Olson. trees used for re-
pairing bridge on CAR No. IS 800
George Greig, 100 cedar posts 5000
w. A. Sauser, supplies ...... LOO
Pine City Hardware Co.. re-
J. r. Stanton Lbr. Co.. dyna-
mite and caps ............ 10
Pine County Co.. gasoline =. H.29
John Holiday. labor .......... 1880
Royal b. Wood, labor. bills SITS
Leon Coleman. labor .......... 1915
c. A. Pearson. inspecting pro-
posed CAR In Barry Twp. =. a70
W. G. Ausmus. inspecting pro-
posed CAR in Barry Twp. E. 3.70
J. S. Patrick, inspecting pro-
posed CAR in Barry Twp. :. 7.O
e. B. Greenwald, inspecting
proposed CAR road in Berry
Oscar Eklund. inspecting pro-
posed CAR in Barry TWP. =. $50
Albert Blomberg. payment un-
der contract for labor on
roaos ...............:..~ 1Ol.S4
Albert Blomberg. ayment I'M
der contract for labor on
ROADS 16S.W
Albert Blomberg, payment I'M
der contract for labor on
roads ...................... 1888
Albert Blomberg. payment I'M
der contract for labor on
rodoS 41.A
Albert Blomberg. payment un-
der contract for labor on
roads ..................... 1883
VIM. Voss. gravel, bills go. 187.72
John Pavek. gravel. 2 bills 90. 84.A
Guy II. Brown. gravel ........ .49
J. G. Kober, gravel ....... $40
Frank Patrick. gravel ........ 1883
The following bill was laid over:
Giller-Davis Co.. blanks for
Co. Aud. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ito
On motion made and carried the
Board adjourned until November 8,
1887 at one o'clock p. NJ.
J. s. PATRICK.
Chairman Of County Boar0
Attest:
J. e. THERR1EN. ~
County Auditor
(SeaO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
A FARM Err BOY

ONE of the best
known medical
men in the United
States was DR.. R.
V. Pierce of Buff
falo, New York,
who was born on
a farm in Pa. He
noted daily in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
DUE
FOR PARTY

President Roosevelt will attend
the Anchors Aweigh" party of the
National Press Club next Satur.
day, motoring to Quantico in time
to throw out the first ball Of the
baseball game between the Con.
gressional nine and the Press Gal.
lery team. Following the baseball
game the President will board the
Potomac for a weekend on the
lower reaches Of the river.
Chairman Fred Perkins of the
Press Club Anchors Aweigh" com.
mittee informed the President
yesterday following the press con
ference that the club intended to
present to Vice President Garner
9 new white hat, Texas style, tt
replace a similar top-piece lost by
him at the clubs river outing two
years ago.
Following this presentation the
Marines will stage a formal mill
tary review. The members of the
club will leave Washington by boat
at p. m. Saturday, returning in
time to reach the city at II p. m
A barbecue will be served al
Quantico. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
TRIAL OF WISE
POSTPONED

The extortion trial Of Luther C..
Wise, former precinct detective,
was postponed yesterday until July
/, by Police Court Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Although no papers have been
filed, the facts of the case are in
the hands Of the Grand Jury,
which is expected to be ready to
act on the above date.
Wise was arrested several weeks
ago shortly after his promotion
from patrolman. It is charged
he accepted two marked S. bills
from Fred KoSma at 1l9 MaSsa
ci1usetts Ave. N. W., night manager
Of the Triumph Cafe at 400 block
Irving st.
KoSma, according to Inspector
Edward J. Kelly, complained that
Q policeman demanded IS a week
from him if he did not want to
"get in trouble" The demand
came following a brief suspension
Of Kosma's liquor license earlier
that week.
Upon receipt Of the complaint,
Inspector K kelly, Inspector
Maurice Collins and Lieut.. Walter
II. Thomas marked the two bills
and Secreted themselves in the
cafe. About 2 a. m, Kelly said,
Wise entered, exchanged a few
words with Kosma and accepted
the money. The arrest was made
Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
JEWISH HOME
IS LAUDED

More than 300 local Jewish wom-
en- heard Senator Edwin c. John
son CD of Colorado describe the
National Jewir', Home for Chill
dren, at Denver, as zone Of the
most worthy social service projects
in the country" at q luncheon
yesterday in the Mayflower Hotel.
Senator johnson said he spoke
from a first-hand knowledge Of
the institutions work and de-
clared those responsible were par
ticipating in zone Of the finest
charities in Colorado and the
country" The occasion was the
first annual donors luncheon Of
the homes local chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
7 SEEK OFFICE
IN VIRGINIA
PRIMARY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 49,.
Seven office holders here today
had filed or were ready to file
notice Of their candidacy for re-
election in the August 3, Demo
cratic primary. To date, only two
have opposition.
The incumbents seeking primary
victories, which are tantamount
to election in this overwhelmingly
Democratic city, are:
Commonwealth Attorney Albert
v. Bryan, Commissioner of Reve-
nue Charles H. Callahan, City
Treasurer Roger c. Sullivan, City
Sergeant Robert H. Cox, Civil and
Police Justice James Reese Dun
can, Clerk of Court Elliott F. Hoff-
man and State Delegate Maurice
D. Rosenberg.
The sole opponents to announce
their candidacy to date are Will
liam S. Snow, former police JUS
tice, who will run against Com
monwealth Attorney Bryan, and
E. Joel Treger, an attorney, who
will oppose Police Justice Duncan.
The deadline for candidates to
file for the August primary is
midnight, June 2.
In addition to the city offices,
IL members of the Alexandria
Democratic committee will be
elected for two-year terms at the
time of the primary election.
Present members of the party
committee. the majority of which
are expected to seek reelection,
are: Charles E. Davis and Armi-
stead L. Boothe, first ward; Clyde
C. Lamond, jr., and Powell Rob-
ertS, second ward; Daniel r.
StanSbury and Frank Monroe,
third ward; r. Samuel Luckett
and DR.. oscar A. Ryder, fourth
ward; Richard L. Ruffner and
Orlando H. Kirk, fifth ward. and
Alan B. Prosise and Arthur
Campbell, sixth ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Use Cuffs FREE Call.and-
Deliver during week Keep
week-ends for fun!

IT DRIVE to work in the morning, keep my
i nose to the grindstone all day, and drive
home at night. How can I get my car serviced
except evenings or week -ends?"
So speaks many busy Washingtonian.
The happy solution is-Culrs CoU-0nd- Deliver
Service. Just inquire at your nearest Gulf sta
ton. And tomorrow without even budging from
your desk-you can phone Gull. have your car
picked up, completely serviced. and returned in
time to drive home from the Office.
Off you wish-yOu can have your neigh
borhood Gulf station pick up your car at home,
service it. and send it back.
Absolutely no charge for this 'sPlus." And not
penny extra for the super service you get at
Gulf. Complete, modern stations. Way.ahead
methods. Well.schooled workers. Gulf is tops!
Get acquainted with Culf-stop at the Sign
Of the Orange Disc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
FIGHT ON PWA
ISPRESSED

Attorneys for two power com.
panies. attacking PWA for its allo-
cation of funds for the conStruc.
ton of municipal power plants
Spurred their appeals to the
United States Supreme Court to-
day as the result Of the refusal of
the Court Of Appeals to stay its
mandate on an adverse decision
rendered two weeks ago.
The Court Of Appeals had or.
dered dismissal Of the Injunction
suits Of the Alabama Power Com.
pany and Iowa City Light and
Power Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

that many Of his prescriptions prepared from
roots, banks, and herbs, such as his "Favorite
Prescription" produced astonishing results.
He early founded Clinic and Hospital in
Buffalo, N Y. Advice by letter is free.
For young girls growing into womanhood,
FOR women in middle life going through the
chang" or those who suffer from backache,
headache, nervousness and discomfortS asso-
eiated with functional disturbances, Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription is just the vege-
table tonic needed. 1t stimulates the appetfte.
New SiEe, tabs. Soc, liquid $l.oo and $l.3S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Bill Would Provide
New Legal Holidays

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 10
G.N.S).-Two bills were pending
before the House Of Representa-
tives today which provide legal
celebrations on the following Mon
day when holidays fall on Sunday.
The holidays designated are Lin
coins Birthday. Washington'S
Birthday, Memorial Day, indie
pendence Day and Columbus Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

~Ths aO.AEinute Men Club" Of Eastern Air Lines
speedS betsUeen Nes0 York and WGshingtOn ON
Culfpride Oil and Gulf Gasoline.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

youth, said he had not been normal
since he was struck by an automobile
at the age of S, and that he had been
confined to institutions since he was
8 years old.
Assistant Prosecutor Allan j. Asam
said he would seek warrant charging
first-degree murder as soon as he could
get Juvenile Court authorities to waive
jurisdiction in the case.
Pawlowski had been in custody at
Henry Ford Hospital prior to the
killing. He was held for investigation
Of purse snatching, and for observa-
tion.
AT $40 pm. Tuesday Pawlowski,
clad only in hospital nightgown,
jumped from first-f1oor hospital
window. Yesterday morning Miss
Regal was found dead, pinch cut
and bruises over her right eye.
The confession claimed by police
related that PawloWski took a white
sweater from parked automobile and
a pair of overalls from clothes line
and, SO attired, sat on the porch of
Miss Royals home early yesterday
after noticing light in a bed room
window. After waiting for several
he dragged the porch chair
to the first-f1oor bed room window and
used it to climb in. On the way he
had pulled up an iron fence stake as
a weapon.
The purported confession related
that after Pawlowski had ransacked
Evening star., 1937-09-16

must submit to Congress by jan
uary Is.
The eight organizations are WASH
ington Board of Trade, the Federation
OF Citizens Associations, the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, the
Washington Taxpayers Protective As
sociation, the Federation of Civic As
sociations, the Federation of Women's
Clubs and the "VoteleSss D. c. League
of Women Voters
The Advisory Committee will meet
at the call of the Commissioners and
the organizations are asked to name
their spokesmen by next Wednesday.
The committee of District officials
consists of Maj. Daniel j. Donovan,
District auditor; Corporation Counsel
Elwood H. Seal, Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director of highways; Richmond
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CIVIC GROUPS ASKED
TO JOIN TAX SURVEY
One Representative From Each
Organization to Be Invited
by City Heads.

Eight civic and business organiza-
tions were invited by the Commission
ers yesterday to designate one repre-
sentative each to serve on an Advisory
Committee in connection with the
Commissioners tax survey.
This group will work with a COM
mittee Of six District officials named
by the Commissioners to conduct a
study OF the tax structure leading to
recommendations the Commissioners
Evening star., 1937-09-16
DETROIT Staying
HELD CONFESSED
.l6-Year-0ld Admits Killing
Woman With Iron Stake,
Police Say.
Dy the Associated Press.


DETROIT September 16.-Police
claimed today complete solution of
the killing of Miss Pauline Regal with
the arrest of 16-year-old mentally
unbalanced youth who escaped from
. hospital shortly before the 40-year-
old spinster was found slain in bed.
Chief Of Detectives Henry w. Piel
said the youth, Robert Pawlowski, had
confessed the Staying.
Piel said Pawlowski admitted en-
tering the attractive brunette's bed
room early yesterday morning, taking
go cents from her purse and hitting
her over the head with an iron stake
when she turned over in bed and
appeared to be awakening.
Mrs. Gerald Burke, mother of the
Evening star., 1937-09-16

the room Miss Regal appeared to be
awakening and he slugged her with
the stake. Then, the confession said,
he climbed out the window, but came
back twice and attempted to remove
fingerprints. Later he left the vicinity
and after daylight stole a bicycle.
went for a ride and eventually to a
movie.
He was arrested last night when he
went to his mothers residence for
food
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Bees Clog Up Chimney.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September Is
P1.-George Feasel built fire in his
furnace last evening to take the chill
from the house. The fire wouldn't
burn
Investigating, Feasel found a swarm
of bees clogging his chimney. Thick
smoke drove the insects from the in
side OF the chimney, but they swarmed
around the outside. Now Feasel
doesn't know what to do.
English is estimated to be spoken
by 274 1896, 900 persons.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

B. Keech, vice chairman OF the Pub
lie Utilities Commission; Assessor Fred
D. Allen and Tax Collector Chatham
M. Towers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-13

{ OMETiME5 TuE- MILITANT LADY TOOK HEP PLACE 6ESiDE TIE ApcuEQ5 ON
 TAG wAlLS AND SHOT THE LONG Bow AS NELL AS ANY IMAM AMONG DlEM- HE'D LADxSllspJ LOvE-sLlAFD pEpCE
 70 TIE AEAQT! !~ExcLAlAAGD5 5ALiSBURy
Evening star., 1937-01-15
MRS. MARY C. CHAMBERS
EXPIRES AFTER ILLNESS
Widow of Union Army Veteran
Dies in Hospital at
Age of 81.

Mrs. Mary Charlotte Chambers, 81,
Of 1920 S street died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital. She had been i'll since
Tuesday. when she fractured her hip
in a fall in her home.
Mrs. Chambers was, the widow OF
Benjamin Dill Chambers. who was
Point of Rocks, Md. business man and
Union Army veteran. Mrs. Chambers
moved here from Point Of Rocks sew
eral years ago.
She was a member of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church and the Daughters
of the American Revolution. She was
a sister of the late DR.. Edward Oliver
Belt, one of the founders of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
She is survived by three sons, Rev.
B. Duvall Chambers. rector OF the
Westover Episcopal Church at Rox-
bury, Va: John Wesley Chambers and
Alfred Coke Chambers, both of this
city, and two grandchildren. She also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. L. A. White
and Miss Julia Belt, and a brother,
McGill Belt, all of Dickerson. Md.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the home of her
sons, 1922 Thirty ninth street. Burial
will be in st. Paul's Cemetery, Point
Of Rocks.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
JOSEPH M. SEMMES
EXPIRES IN MEMPHIS
Man Who Resembled Gen. Lee
Was Born Here-Attended
GEORGETOWN u.

Joseph Malcolm Semmes, "a. native
Washingtonian. whose remarkable re-
semblance to the Confederate leader
frequently prompted his friends to call
him Gen. Lee" died yesterday at
Memphis, Tenn, it was learned through
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Semmes' father, B. j. Semmes.
was a major on the staff of Gen. Lee.
After the Civil War, Mr.. Semmes at
tended Georgetown University here.
Mr.. Semmes was a second cousin Of
Admiral Raphael Semmes of the Con-
federate Navy.
Until prohibition Mr.. Semmes was
in the wholesale liquor business in
Memphis He leaves five sons, one of
whom. J. Malcolm Semmes. jr., lives in
Alexandria. Va, and four daughters.
The other sons are Granville M.
Semmes, Gary, Ind; B. J. and Thomas
]. Semmes. Memphis, and George
Semmes, Jacksonville. Fla, and the
daughters are Mrs. Eleanor Semmes
Humphrey, Memphis; Mrs. Fred S.
Stoepel and Mrs. Frank S. Van Dyke,
Detroit, and Mrs. Lewis B. Anderson.
Larchmont, N. Y.
Funeral services were held today in
Memphis.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
MORGAN MAY HEAD
DISTILLERY GROUP
Treasurer of Democratic Commit
tee Considers Proposal to
Supervise Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15-W. Forbes
Morgan. treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, said today he was
considering a proposal to become su-
pervisor of the liquor industry as head
Of the Distilled Spirits Institute, Inc,
self-regulatory body set up by the in
dustry.
Morgan said he was attracted by the
opportunity for public service that the
offer involved. He said he would con-
tinue his work with the Democratic
committee, for which he receives
SIS, 900 a year. even If he accepted the
liquor trade offer.
Morgan stated he had had the mat
ter under consideration for some time.
A retired investment banker. he for
merly served as secretary of the DEM
ocratic committee and as deputy gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Board.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
POPE DELAYS RITES
INITIATING ACADEMY
Illness Causes Postponement of
Ceremonies Originally Set
for February 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. January l5.-
Pope Plus today postponed inaugural
ceremonies for the new pontifical
Academy of Science because of his
illness.
The academy's opening originally
had been set for February 6. although
the holy father had not expected to
attend.
Vatican sources said If the Pope
continued to improve he might cele-
brate mass in the chapel adjoining
his bed room next Sunday.
The 79-year-old holy father was
lifted again today from his bed onto
a wheeled divan after a restless night.
in which his sleep was broken by in
termittent pain.
He discussed church affairs at great
length with Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli.
papal secretary of state, Vatican
sources said.
Although his fitful sleep was trou-
bled with pain during the early morn
ing, the Pope's condition was officially
reported as stationary.
Attendants lifted the holy father to
his wheeled chair-a specially con-
structed divan which allows his vir-
tually immobilized legs to remain hori-
zontal-and pushed him into the ad-
joining chapel, where he heard mass
Evening star., 1937-01-15

BY the Associated Press.
NORWICH, Conn.,, January 49,
Prosecuting Attorney Arthur M. Brown
today asked dismissal of murder
charges against Robert A. Simpson,
blond orchestra leader, on trial before
three-judge court on charges of at
tacking and numbering l7-year-old
Ellen Sullivan.
Browns request came after the State
had rested its case against the 90
year-old bandsman and during argu-
ments before Justices Ernest A. Inglis,
Kenneth Wynne and John r. Booth for
dismissal Of both the rape and murder
charges contained in the indictment.
i do not feel" said Prosecutor
Brown, defeated Republican candidate
for Governor last November, that the
State has proved the guilt Of Simpson
beyond a reasonable doubt. I there
fore join with the defense in asking
that your honors dismiss the charge of
murder.
II have never asked verdict that I
did not believe in myself. am not
going to ask one this time"
There cannot be murder In this
case unless there is rape" Brown
previously had said after closing his
case with the testimony of two doctors
as to the internal injuries Miss Sui
livan suffered before she tumbled Is
feet to a concrete sidewalk outside a
dance hall at Ocean Beach early in
the morning Of last July l8.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
HEARST S0RDERED.
TO TAKE BACK PAIR
Must Offer Old Jobs to Dis
missed Men, Labor
Board Rules.
BY the Associated Press.


The Labor Relations Board ordered
William Randolph Hearst and five
Hearst companies today to offer
Frank NJ. Lynch and Philip Everhardt
Armstrong their former positions on
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Discharge Of these employees last
Summer led to a strike called by the
Seattle Chapter of the American
Newspaper Guild and suspension of
the papers publication from August
l3 to November IS.
The guild complained the dis
charges resulted from guild activity
on the part of Lynch, photographer
and Armstrong. dramatic critic
After the strike was settled by agree
ment last November, John Boettiger,
a son-in-law Of President Roosevelt,
was appointed publisher Of the paper
and Mrs. Boettiger, the President s
daughter. took a position with the
papers editorial staff
The boards five-point order called
for the paper to
% Cease and desist from in any
manner interfering with. restraining or
coercing their employees in the exer-
else of their rights to self-organiza-
ton. ."
90 Cease and desist from in any
manner discouraging membership in
the American Newspaper Guild. -
49, Offer unemployment to Lynch
and Armstrong.
t4 Give back pay to these employees
80 Post notice in the editorial de-
partment that the boards order woulc
be complied with.
The order was directed at Hearst
and five Hearst companies because Of
their corporate set-up. the board ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
UPDIkE WILL APPEAL
TRAFFIC CONVICTION
Bill of Exceptions Filed by For.
mer Representatives
Attorney.

Former Representative Ralph z. Up
dixie Of Indiana today filed q bill Of
exceptions before Police Judge Ed
ward NJ. Curran to his conviction on
reckless driving charge Decem-
Der l9.
The bill is to be used in an appeal
which has already been noted through
Updike's attorney, Robert I. Miller.
Updike was convicted by a jury
after he is alleged to have struck a
truck at Twenty-flrst and street No
vember 13. causing the truck to crash
into house and injuring the driver
and a passenger.
Updike was sentenced last Monday
to pay fine Of s100 or serve 80 days
in jail, but was released on a 500
bond to await the outcome of his
appeal.