davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

" HE Secretary Of Commerce. Mr.
Herbert Hoover is celebrat
ing his sgd birthday annlVer
sarv today and, while no spe-
cial arrangements nave peei
made for the occasion, there VIII
probably be Il family dinner party az
the residence of the Secretary ana
Mrs. Hoover this evening.
Mrs. Hoover entertained small
company of young ladies at luncheof'
today for her niece, Mrs. Charles
Mclean.
Italian Envoy At Saranac, ~
After Visit to New York.
The Ambassador of italy and Nobi'
de MARITIME, who spent few days In
New York al the RitZ-Carlton, have
returned to their Summer camp on
lower Saranac Lake
Sonora de Riano. wife Of the retlr-
ing Ambassador of Spain. who mas
been visiting her brother-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P. An
derson. at York Harhor. Maine. will
arrive at Dark Harbor today to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BELL
Sweeney at their West street cottage.
Sonora de Rano will be accompanied
by Mrs. Alex Eegare. who will also
be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick II. Gil
l-tt are spending the remainder OF
the Summer at Mount View House
IN the White Mountains Of New
Hampshire.
Senator Richard T.. Ernst has ar
rived at Paul smiths. y. Y. and is
Of ktl- al l.
W. Stearns Of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r Clark.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eher-
le motor to Annapolis Saturday to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Aroostlne
Scales daughter of Rear Admara |
Archibald H. Scales TO Lieut.. Fred
which will take place that afternoon
In the Chapel Of the Naval Academy.
The retiring naval attache of the
Argentine embassy and Sonora de
Tago. will go to New York. and Will
sail August "a on the Noltaire for
Argentina. Con1dr. NaEo has been
assigned TO sea duty.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart
commercial secretary of the British
embassy. has returned from trip TO
ENGLAND where he went for the laying
of the first stone In a memorial gate
way to be ertrted To his father. the
late f. r.. Mccormick -G0odhart, at the
Inperial Service College at. Windsor.
lie has Joined his mother Mrs. Nc
Corluick Goudhart. al The ltalia n
Nllla Far llarbOr.
Former Senator ana Mrs. Robert l..
Owens viii close their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for about a
month and win leave for motor trip
through New England, spending some
time at various mountain resorts
They expect To return to Washington
at the end of the month.
Dr William Gerry Morgan has re
turned to the city from brief fishing
trip Al Troutdae Me. Mrs Morgan
Miss Ruth Morgan and Gerry Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Miss Emily ChSe has returned To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City and Norristown, Pa. While I'm
Atlantic City they attended the re-
union of the McMaster family of
America. In Norristown they visited
the cousins OF Mrs. McMaster, Misses
Maud and Margaret Miller of 1890
w. Main street and Mr.. Joseph Rambo
of De kalb street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Washington Society Lends
Interest to Resort Life.


Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained
at ElsinOre, her place at Bar Harbor
the Governor Of Maine and Mrs
Ralph o. Brewster. who were there
FOR the governors day celebration
August I. Mrs. Dimock was hostess
at luncheon today.
The Former United States Aba ssa
dor to Germany and Mrs. James w
Gerard entertained at luncheon yes
terday in their villa at Newport fore
Beaverbrook. who left after the party
on his yacht. Miramichi. for Chatham
Mass. After short stay in Chatham
Lord Beaverbrook will proceed up the
New England Coast to Canada for a
cruise of Canadian waters.
President Harry A. Garfield of vii
liams College and Mrs. Garfield have
as their guests at Wiiamstown Or
and Mrs. Stanton Garfield of Kew
Gardens Long Island.
. Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Stotesbury
who have been visiting in Newport
where q number of entertainments
have been given in their honor. will
return TO their home near Philadel-
phia tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock
son and daughter-in-law Of Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, who are spending the
Summer in Newport, have left there
for short motor trip through Con
necticut. Mrs. Fahnestock will enter
tain AT a large dance August % at her
villa in Newport for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fahnestock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gale have
Joined Mrs. Herman Y. Ililprecht at
the Aspinwall Hotel, l.enoX, Mass.
The former President of Cuba. Gen.
Mario Menocal. and Nine. Menocai,
who have been in this country Tor seN-
eral months. sailed yesterday on the
Orizaba for Havana.
The marriage OF Miss F'loSsie Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. Bryant left
here Saturday for an extended trip.
En- route they will visit Carlisle. Har-
risburg and Eagles Mere, Pa. ar.
irving at Lake Sunapee August 20,
They will be at Waldheim. Georges
Mill. y. H.. for two weeks, returning
home about September :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce Passing His
Fifty second Birthday Anniversary
Without Special Celebration.

are visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Felix
Stump at Coronado, Calf. DIR. Mrgan
will join his family on the west coast
about the middle of October and come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Miss Maria Benitez of Kew Gardens
has returned from New York. where
she has been the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Felix BeniteZ, who has just re
turned from san Juan, Porto Rico.
Mr. Benitez will he the guest of capt.
md Mrs. r.. NJ Benitez at Kew
Gardens next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Miss Virginia Gresnway Albert OF
Baltimore. and will go to Baltimore to
visit relatives before rejoining her
husba nd in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Hill left today for New York, and will
sail Thursday on the S. S. Finland
for Panama to visit her son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. F. T.
Chamberlin.
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Clark
returned to their Wardman Park
apartment last evening after spending
a month at the Mononotto Inn. Fish
ers Island, y. Y, where they were
accompanied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. ]. F. kahle.
Maj. and Mrs. kahle are now in New
York City, where the former is on
duty.
Mrs. Harrison Lands of Oak Lane,
Philadelphia, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Mildred to Mr..
Douglas Wainwright Hill of Hyde
Park, Cincinnati. Miss Lands gradu-
lated from the Chevy Chase School and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Mr.. Hill is a graduate Of Yale Uni
versity.
Mrs. Philip Danforth Wilson and
her small son. DanfOrlh Wilson, are
spending several days at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs Wilson. whose hus-
band is Il GeuloGist and at present To-
a.ntel in Lima. Heru. WAS Formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Capt. and Mrs. r. r. Kurt, who
have been occupying the home of
Comdr and Mrs. r. G. Ellyson. on
MARYLAND avenue. Annapolis. Md. will
move to Washington September /.
Their daughter. Miss Virginia Kurtz,
will be student at Chatham lnsti-
tute, Chatham, Va, this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

home with them over the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

President Harry a. Garfield of VIII
! liams College and Mrs Garfield have
as their guests at Wiliamstown Or.
and Mrs. Stanton Garfield of Kew
Gardens, Long Isla nd.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. May ." (P.-
Cotton futures opened steady. May.
1890: July. f7.37: October. 17.l2; De
cemher. 1910 ibid: January, 1907 bid
u937).
The market today opened quiet but
steady, with Liverpool closed for the
Whitsuntide holiday. First trades
showed losses of 10 . points and Oc-
tober soon eased off to 1910, cr 4
points down. The market later ad
vanced on the absence Of rain In the
eastern belt where needed and on
desire ~ shorts to cover over. the
week end. July traded to 1853, Oc-
tober 17.15. and December i7.l5. or
to 5 points up from early lows and
l to 2 points above the previous close.
At the end OF the first hour the
market was steady and near the
highs. with little disposition to trAbe.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at q net advante OF ! to 4 points.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
nv STUART r. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. May 22.-The stock
market of the past week has done
somewhat better. But It has been a
recovery following an extensive de-
cline, ard by no means anything sug-
gesting a fresh advance.
Technical rea sons have been upper
most When a market has been going
down steadily for four months short
nterest Is apt to develop of sufficient
proportion to make 1t worth while for
professional traders TO experiment
with the other side. This is what has
been going on in the last few DAYS.
The market has appeared to be over
sold in some Of the motors and other
highly speculative stocks, which had
a tremendous fall in the period from
the end Of January to the early part
of May. The public has net been do
ing any fresh buying, but the hahitual
trading element in Wall Street has
sensed the position that liquidat ton
had run It's course, and that there
were many short contracts which
might be forced in at higher prices.
Bonds Continue Strong. 3D.,
On the outside the features have
been. the continued low rate for
money, the large distributive business
being done throughout the country
and the new low records for French
and Belgian currenci@s The low
money level. as usual. has made It.
self felt In the bond market, which
has heen Stormed but without any
fresh tendency toward advance.
Foreign bonds have been more or
less unsettled in conjunction with the
decline In paper money values. but
the higher class Of domestic issues
have been holding around their highs
of the year. There does not seem vet
to he any prospect of change In
the money situation, and therefore
in investments which vary with
money conditions.
The recent rise in sterling above
anything since December, 1914, sug'
gested the possibility Of gold export
which might have been felt In the
money supply. but the sterling ad
vance did not continue. and with new
indications Of further trade expansion
and with commodity prices low, the
Evening star., 1926-05-22

The wax myrtle lie sometimes known
az the tallow tree. Candies are made
from it's berries. as are aoap snd seal.
ing wax.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
COTTON TRADING
IS QU|ETER TODAY
Prices Hold Fairly Steady on
Covering for the Week
End-SeIIing Light.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 22.~A'otton fu-
lures opened steady: July, 1879: Oc-
tober. 1856: December. I7.4S; Janu-
ary. 1875; March, l7.4s. Cotton WAS
very quiet again today. The early
weather news made a favorable i'm
preston on sentiment. and except for
little realizing or liquidation, there
was no selling pressure. Prices held
fart. steady on covering for over the
week end. and after opening is points
lower to one point higher, active
months worked about 3 or points
above .Xesterday's closing figures.
July was holding around 1929. and
December. 17.T toward the end Of
the first hour.
Owing to the Whitsuntide holidays.
the Liverpool market was closed until
Tuesday.
The amount OF cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales.
against $4,000 last week.
New York cotton futures closed steady at
net advance of to IL points.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received h, Private Wire Direct TO The Star OGsce

p!eied and. the upward movement Eo'
Under way again. =.
Public utilities were In beEier "
rna nd, hut advances were eh's
,ionai. Commonwealth Power an"
E;ec,r;e ard Rond and Share Se"uri'
ties rose "A half point ~ 40.
II was difficult to attract foiioMhR
in motor stocks. Most issues were
dealt in 81 uncha nged prices, with me
exception of Dhrant Motors, "ntch
sold of fractionaliy to It's previous 10"
for the year.
81. Regis Paper furnished feature
on the side Of the advance among IN
dustlial speciaHtee.
The s3s s.o0D,oo" issue OF Unhen
states of Brazil So per cent external
sinking fund geld bond which was SO
successfully offered at 90, Was al
mitted 4" trading. but attracted iittie
attention. -...
Evening star., 1926-05-22
NICKEL PLATE EARNINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASES

CLEVELAND. Ohio May % LP.--
Nickel Plate road earnings reported
today for April and the first four
months Of 1925 show increases over
the sa me period last year.
Net income for April. after all
charges. is $S29,847, an increase of
$lS0024. Net income for the first
four months IL &3,260.701. an increase
of $1.2S0,sS0 over same period a year
ago.
Railway operating revenues for
April are $4.55Sa9s. an increase over
April year ago Of $l92197.
Railway operating revenues for hrst
four months is $17. 1897 ,90s, an increase
Of $274.170.
Net railway operating income for
April Is $s21.119. an increase of
s130.a6s, and for the first four months
50, 4S1 ,0s5, an increase of $Ss.593.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

>. NO. j, mostly 2.aU.
Potato Market Steady.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady: old
stock. Michigan. l50-round sacks Rus
act Rurais. L. s. No. /, mostly around
500: new stock, Florida, dolnle hea d
barrels Spaulding Rose. L. s.. No. /
...6Oa1l25: South Carolina. cloth TOP
stave barrels Irish Cohhlers, u. s. No
I. a.00a1o.0N: l.. s. No. 2. 700a 500
No. 3. mostly. 400.
Strawberries -- Supplies moderate
dema nd good for good stock. market
steady: Virginia. Norfolk section. ~
quart and 6a-quart crates. various va
rfeties. host. 95a371y fair quality and
condition. low as % per quart: Nir.
rinia East Shore, 32-duait crates, va,
rious varieties. e.0Ga 500: North caro-.
lima. 32-uusrt rra eS, Missionaries
some ordinary condition. hest, mostly
e0oas.S0. few 100. poorer low az 400
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de
msnd moderate. market steady: Flor
ida, skies. ripes and turning. wrapped
vide range In prices: fancy count
500a6.5o: choice count, 4.00a5.50
Texas, fours pink, wrapped. best. 2.76
Assoc: poorer. leaky, o0a1.S0.
String beans-Supplies moderate
demand moderate. market fairly
steady: South Carolina and Georgia
hushel hampers, green, 3.50a4.O0
mostly $50.
Supplies light: deman nd
moderate, market steady Florida
"A bushel hampers, fancy. a.2saS.oU.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
STOCK ADVANCES OF PAST WEEK
HELD ''TECHNICAL" RECOVERIES
Rise Following Extensive Decline, and Not Fresh
Upward Movement-COmmodity Prices Low,
But General Business Keeps On.

essentials are not present for money
to work upward. The hest opinion is
that the money market will continue
as it Is for q long time to come, and
that this will mean sustaining invest.
ment valuations at their present high
level, even IL there is NO increase.
The Business Situation.
In general. business strength is laid
upon the large volume Of bank clear
ings and car loading reports. which
continue to show big totals. But. on
the other hand. commodity prices are
low. In steel they are under anything
since last October
In sugar they are below production
cost for all but the hest financed com
panies. In copper they are distinctly
disappointing. as compared with the
expectation Of six months ago that
there was to be a general revival In
Europe which would involve increa sed
purcha ses of American metals.
The cotton market Is dragging along
within the same narrow limits that
it has maintained in the last year.
Here again Is a case OF q slim pront
margin. The main supporting factor
Ia that prices representing trade opin-
ions on the new crep are 80 near the
actual cost Of production that they
cannot Well go lower. The curtalt'
mept in the textile industry, along
with the better weather conditions in
the crop belt. has been q depressing
influence. which 1t has been hard for
the market to resist. ~
French Francs Rally.
French francs rallied toward the
close OF the week. presumably because
Of various artificial elements Of sup
port. The American loan Of 500, 900.
900, made two years ago, is said to
have been available tor such O. pur'
pose. and as an extreme measure the
gold reserve of the Bank of France
could be drawn upon. If these ex-
pedients have been adopted 1t simply
showed the desperate straits which
French finances have reached.
There have been rumors OF at
tempts to arrange further credits with
America and Great Britain OIL the
pledge of industrial assets. But these
have not been confirmed. and. on the
contrary, there seems to he disin-
cliration on the part sf both American
and BYftieh capital to take any fur
ther interest in the. Freneh situation.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MINING STOCKS.
OIL RISES AGAIN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May % @,-
Another advance OF 10 cents barrel
in the price OF Corning grade crude
oil. the second this week. was posted
by purchasing agencies today. The
new price is sass.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
INITIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, May % Op).-Direc-
tors Of the Cincinnati. New Orleans
4 Texas Pacific Railway today de-
clared an initial semi-a nnual dividend
of 4 per cent on the new stock issue.
payable June e5 to stock Of record
June 7.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BY WJLI.IAMF. HEFFERNAN
Received by Pri

NEW YORK. May a2.-The upward
movement predominated in today .
short Curb Marker session. with the
oils attracting most attention In point
Of activity.
Vacuum Oil at I1i gained half a
point and an advance of another point
occurred In Warner Quinian. Low.
priced members of the group gave a
good account OF themselves. with the
south American issues prominent.
Pandem oil. the latest addition 10 the
list. sold at its highest price, above 2.
1t was evident that those hack OF
the market for these stocks were not
disposed - lei The market sag and Of
ferinGs around current quotations
were readily taken. Profit taking,
which has been pronounced in Red
Bank OIL. following the recent i'm
rrovement. apparently had been COM
NEW YORK. May 22.--Fo'lowing
is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
Ma ri t0Aar .
Evening star., 1926-05-22

SPECIAL. NOTICE
Chevy Chase Club. . corpcration created
Marty A. the hrst part under certain in,
d.p,u1s "a Gr dsed q trust dats
Baltimore, Md. trustee. pursuant 10 the
nrovisiena therein as stated in said irstru
tion TO cali in. redeem and nav ali Of said
bonds occurred by said mortgage. or deed OF
trust a. lO2 per cent at the banking house
Of the American Security Trust Co. on
July 1. 1925.
visions of article second of said mortgage. or
deed of trust. and the interest on said honds
will cease on the st day of July. 4. d. 1926.
(seafJ CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
BY WILLIAM d. HOOVER, President.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DRY GOODS UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. May % tSpeciaD--
Cotton goods markets closed the week
slow, with prices unchanged. Print
cloths stood at ~. cents for s4xsos
and sss for Ssx72s. Raw silks were
inactive and little changed.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher K Company. INC.
s30 18th street
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Your Ba mixer, Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consul. your banker. 1t 10 equally Al
much his interest as your to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problemsf
Evening star., 1926-05-22
May ~. 1915
New lWae
$35OOO,O0O
United States of Brazil
6hq6 External Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of 1926
To be dated April /, 1926


dated April 1887
Cart @ s
:": % s. . ssss: 800 % &
] ; @ s: NJ NJ " future S""''
n"d % % % % %
r~ s"A E"""
owin4in n Annibs
NJ @ , % se 3 U1 D R ns is iss sgss ss y % .
dmhe nfcoueL chas.
Cont" A.sns pup.. by % Somssn s s1sn , tn:
1922 ] , cS S 5 n s 5; Indicated ] @
1913 there would from the
snSns % fund E lis % $1,000 AN " SIN SINKING ~ -
n.@:
calculated 1.-THE bonds maturity
w % @ tel
~oeea bon edudo
@m S"s % s % mtg % % sit % %
n~4raAy~
;:::3 ::; ] s$s (; e; 81
Price 80 and To Yield 1909 to maturity.
z*%:.. z*s:z%~4:*: x: ~: .."s "a::.s%x
Dillon Read Co.
The National City Company Iee Hggnson Co. Blair Co.. Inc
White Weld&Co The First National Corporation
J. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Illinois Merchants Trust Company The Union Trust Company
Kisse, Knncutt Co. Ladenbmg Thalmann Co.
Hemphil, Noyes &C., Paine, Webber &Co.
Cas.aH& Co. Edward B. Smith & Co.. Janney Co.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Moaaev Ia Ioan

Secured b. Asst dasa Of trust on resi estate.
PrevstiinT interest and eeMmiasion
Joseph I. Weller1sles a.. w'ssakG 'ssk 4 + NV
International., 1926-06-13
IG PoTTINGER, Observation-Disclosures
Arca+;on For Entry AS Second Glass Matter Pending
HUNT OUT OF RACE?

Although Gov Hunt has announced ne Will no'
he candidate for governor this year, political lead
ers of Nogaes and other parts of the state are anos
naninos in their belief that he will reconsider ms
action and again be candidate.
This belief is strengthened by the fact that ne-
cause of his stand on the Colorado river pact Hunt
chances of being nominated and elected this year are
far better than ever before He is acknowledged TO
be stronger than heretofore in campaigns notw1ta-
standing his statement that he is an object OF as
saut by combination of certain industrial and poll
teal interests in Arizona"
He has been such an object before yet he has
been elected in fact he has been victorious so many
times very few Democrats to run against him for
the nomination, and apparently only one Republl-
can has ghost of show and that is Dwight B.
Heard yet Heard, having announced he will not be
candidate, evidently prefers not to take chance
of running against Hunt.
Governor Hunts letter in which he said that he
feels it his "duty to retire and enter in the coming
campaign as private citizen" is branded by many
political leaders as political smoke screen behind
which the Governor will wait until demand for his
return to the race is created by his supporters Then
at the proper time, it is said, Governor Hunt will
answer the "ca of the people" and consent to run
for what if elected will be his sixth term governor
Of Arizona
International., 1926-06-13

and Superior hAoA,, ,.yS, and MI
ami and Globe beyond.
A tourist in Tucson should be
informed of the surprise which
awaits him in the Salt River val
ley and in the north, and the
northern towns should let their
tourists know Of the wonders of
central Arizona and the south.
We could not, Of course, expect
a tourist bent for California to
abandon his trip and spend all,
or perhaps a great deal of his
time in Arizona, but he might be
induced to make a side trip to
one or more points Of interest oc-
cupying only two or three days.
Then probably he would want to
see more of it. At any rate, he
would take out of Arizona a
quite different impression from
one he would gain in hurried
flight along shortcut through
the state.
7 Not only would Arizona and
the tourist be the gamers by this
treatment of him, but there
would be established friendlier
relation among the different Sec
tions of the state by this CO.
operative plan Of throwing the
whole state open to the inspec-
ton of the fleeting visitor and
urging him to eight somewhere. !"
Arizona Republican.
International., 1926-06-13
WHO WILL HUNT BACK?

IF Gov. Hunt is not candidate this year, VINO
will he back for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor?
This is the question Of the hour in political cir
cles.
In the face of the statement of Col. E. B. Ellin-
wood, who announced himself for governor Wednes-
day. that the Hunt machine is retarding the state,
it is not probable that Hunt will be for EIinwood,
Notwithstanding Ellnwood is an appointee on Hunts
board of regents of the University of Arizona. And
it is settled fact that Hunt would not be for J. J..
Cox the other candidate for the Democratic nomina
ton for governor.
Therefore, if Hunt does not run, he will back some
other candidate besides Ellinwood and Cox
Many Democrats classed in the past as "Hunt
men, will be for Ellinwood. For years these "Hunt
men" have been favorable to Ellinwood. One Of
Hunts strongest supporters was the Late George
Babbitt of Flagstaff former chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee. A stronger Hunt
man than Babbtt never lived, yet Babbtt always
boosting Ellinwood as successor to Gov. Hunt.