davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
Governor G. w. P. Hunt
Nominated for 9Th Term
Continued from Page u

electors ITS precincts gave all three Democratic can
ddates total vote of 1884 That is slightly more
than Onethrd the total of precincts Delivered slight
ly more than One-sixth of the votes cast.
From 40 to 45 percent is an average primary vote
and so percent generally considered extraordinary
The other races bore out the decisive victory of
cumbents James I'll. Kerby secretary of state, led his
opponent for renOminatiOn Vernon s. Wright state
treasurer, by almost 5000 votes The count: Kerby
8,657 Wright 5746. Anna FrOhmiller, of Flagstaff,
one of the two asprants to state offices,
considered nominated, she had pOlled 6,3O2 votes
over p J. Munch who garnered 5S36 votes in the race
for Democratic nomination for state auditor. 1T
tie more than 400 votes separate J. c. Callaghan
from his opponent NJ. C. Hankins, in the Democratic
for the office to- be vacated by State Treasurer
Wright. The tabulatiOns at early hour this MORN
ing gave Callaghan 6,462 votes and Munich 1886 At
tOrney General Murphy appeared to have clean lead
of an even 500 votes his nearest opponent in the
Democratic race for the attorney generashp nOmin-
alton the vote this office which there were no an
nOunced Republican candidates was: Murphy 6,1O5
Arthur T. La Prade, MaricOpa county attorney $500
C.. c. Ludwig. of Phoenix attorney, received 1,346
The other woman aspirant to a state office, Miss
Jean Thompson, of Phoenix, was unOpp0sed for the
Republican nomination for Superintendent OF Public
Instruction In the Democratic ranks c. o. Case in
cumbent had lead of only 2O2 votes A. L. Jones'
The count: Case 6,l81, Jones 5,879.
Loren Vaughn Democratic incumbent and X. A.
Kirk, Republican, unopposed for the nomination
for Corporation Commissioner. Vaughn pOlled 1928
votes and Kirk 97S.
Tom Foster, State Mine Inspector, appeared to
have won out over w. p Mahoney Sheriff of MOhave
County In the contest for denomination the unoffi-
cal figures gave Foster 6,396 votes and Mahoney s.,
no. r. L. Stallings, Republican, unOppOsed for
the nomination,
For Tax Commissioners, E. A. Hughes and Frank
Luke both incumbents were, on the face of the re-
turns. renOminated for these offices.
NJ. A. Murphy opposed them for of the two
nominations. The vote stood: Hughes $500, Luke
5464 and Murphy 1852.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08

Outside of the section of the town
served by the three phase second
ary system three phase service may
be furnished for sufficiently large
installations at the option of the
company.
Heating and Cooking
Electricity under this classified
ton is delivered to the consumer at
115 or 230 volts single phase.
First 100 kilowatt hours at &c per
XVIII.
All over 100 kilowatt hours at sc
per XVIII.
Minimum bill $3.50 per month.
This classification includes rang
es, water heaters and other heating
devices having a demand of two
kilowatts or more. All such appli-
ances must be permanently con-
nected to the circuit; no lamp
sockets or receptacles for the at
tachment of lamp cords or tempor-
ary connections will be permitted
on circuits fed through the Heating
and Cooking meter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
POWER co. OFFERS
NEW RATE LIST TO
CORP. COMMISSION
Continued from Page y

(COuC1nuoQ from rage
electricity used for lighting and in
cidental purposes in private resi-
dences, or in apartments where
each apartment is metered separ-
ately; including the use of all sock
ct devices, fans, ironers, or other
appliances not specifically covered
by the provisions of the CONNER
cial Power Schedule or the Heating
and Cooking Schedule.
Commercial Lighting
Electricity sold under this classi-
fication is delivered to the consum-
er at 115 volts, single phase, 60 cy-
cles.
First 100 kilowatt hours per
month at 16c per XVIII.
Next $50 kilowatt hours per
month at lac per XVIII.
Next $50 kilowatt hours per
month at 10c per XVIII.
All over 1000 kilowatt hours per
month at &c per XVIII.
Minimum bill $1.00.
This classification includes all
electricity used for lighting and in
cidental purposes in offices, mer-
camille and industrial establish
ments, public buildings, hotels.
camp grounds, etc.; including the
use of socket devices, fans, frac-
tional horsepower motors, and 9TH
er appliances not specifically COW
cred by the provisions of the Com
M orofo1 D0wnv 0oh
Commercial Power
Electricity sold under this classi-
| ficatiou is delivered to the consum-
er at 115 or 230 volts single phase;
or 230 volts three phase.
First 100 kilowatt hours at 10c
per XVIII.
Next 400 kilowatt hours at SC per
XVIII.
Next 500 kilowat hours at 5 1-2c
per XVIII.
All over 100 kilowatt hours at &c
per XVIII.
Minimum bill S1.00 per month per
horsepower of connected load, but
not less than S1o0 per meter
This classification includes in
Staliat1OnS or motors Wn6re at
least one motor has rated capa-
city of one horsepower or more
Fractional horsepower motor NAV
be connected to the power meter
where the foregoing requirement
has been met but must have a per-
manent connection; no lamp sock
cts or receptac1es for the attach
ment of lamp cords will be per
mittad on circuits fed through the
power meter, All electrical refri-
gerators are entitled to this rate
oven though the motor may he Of
less than one horsenower capacitv'
and in cases whore the motor is
smaller than one horsepower
mininuno bill Of S100 per month
will hn charged for the refrigerator
installation.
Three phase service will be fur
nished for power purposes where
there is an installation Of three
horsepower or more. and within
the section of the town served bv
The three phase secondary system
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
MILLER SPECIAL
WINS HANDILY In
LABOR DAY RACE
(By GEORGE LAWS)

Cash customers who visited the
Highland Park race track in Hol-
brook Monday with the expectation
Of seeing the Miller Special mop up
the homegrown talent in the last
race of the day, were not disap-
pointed. The speedy car from Cali
fornia, piloted by Fred Fran, easi-
ly took the measure of the other
entrants. Oddly enough, all race
results conformed with the dope,
the Dusenberg Special taking the
other two main events, with Ralph
Miller in a Studebaker Special nos
ing out the rest of the field in the
consolation.
The product of the famous Harry
Miller was a last minute entrant,
and made its bid only in the match
race, which was especially arrang-
ed for the Miller and the winners
of the other races. Apparently in
the order of their excellence, the
Dusenberg Special, with Harry Mil
burn driving, took second place,
with Ralph Miller third.
Two accidents brought the thrill
that most race fans crave, although
neither resulted in fatality, thus
detracting little from the enjoy
ment of the more radical enthusi-
asts. Wild Bill Agnew lost control
over his Ford Special in the first
lap of the first race, and jumped
the bank and several bitches, with
no damage to himself or his ma
chine. A little later Slim Harper.
in a Dodge Special, left the track
and rammed car standing near
the speedway. DR.. j. W. Bazell of
Winslow, who was standing on the
opposite side of the rammed ma
chine, was knocked down by the
impact, but was not badly hurt.
Harper suffered badly cut ankle,
however.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
NAVAJO COUNTY
RETURNS SHOW
WHO IS NOMINATED

Continued from Page One.)
leads his opponent, R. L. Moore, by
about 40 votes.
For Representative Sam Proctor,
Democrat, of Winslow, was unop-
posed, and the name of c. J. Nc
Qulllan was written in as the Re-
publican candidate with his total
vote not tailed. Don Uda1l, Demo5
crat OF the upper district, was un-
opposed.
For Supervisor, w. H Chamber
lain lead his opponent, J. H. Frost,
in the first district by wide mar
gin.
c. E. Owens, Republican, was un-
opposed. In District No. 2, Wins
low, George Schaefer, Democrat
lead his opponent, Frank Riley,
Democrat, by a safe margin. J. A
Greaves, Republican, was unoppos-
ed.
For County Attorney, P. A. Saw
yer, Democrat, was unopposed, and
there was no Republican candidate
written in on the ballot.
For Sheriff c. G. Payne, Demo-
crat, was unopposed, and neither
was L. D. Divelbess, Republican.
For Treasurer, Wallace Ellis
worth is leading his opponent w. J..
Richards, by a small margin.
For School Superintendent, Hat
tie Flaherty, Democrat, was unop-
posed.
Mrs Lucretia Flanagan won the
nomination for County Recorder by
to 1 margin over her opponent
Mabel Keeney.
Wallace Shumway, Democrat
was unopposed for Assessor and
Lloyd G. Henning, Democrat, for
Clerk of the Superior Court, has no
opposition. No Republican names
were indicated in unofficial returns
as having been written in in op-
position to them. Wallace Shum-
way polled the highest vote, which
was 1856.
In Winslow Precinct neither c.
A. La Prade, for Justice of the
Peace. Democrat, nor J. B. Drumm.
Republican. had opposition, while
for Constable, George Haynes,
Democrat, outdistances his oppon-
ent, Tom Hubbard, by a safe mar
gin. J. A. Walker, Republican,
had no opposition.
Following is the complete Nava-
10 county vote on state and county
offices in all precincts excepting
Airpine, Pinetop and Clay Springs:
United States Senator
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08

The first race, 15-mile event,
was won by Harry Milburn in the
Dusenberg, with John Lee in
Dodge Special taking second mon
ey. Jimmy Randolph, in his Ran
dolph, in his Randolph Special, was
third.
Ralph Miller ran first in the 10
mile consolation event for non
winners of the first race. Two Ford
Specials ran second and third, with
Ray Miller and Wild Bill Agnew
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08

PRESCOTT, Sept. s = At one
o'clock this morning, A. A. Johns,
Prescott, state chairman of the
Democratic party, after reading
associated Press reports from a
dozen counties, issued the follow
ing statement:
''There is no doubt of the at
titude Of the people of Arizona
in regard to the Colorado River,
radical changes in the banking
laws and the past performance
of the state administration. The
people still believe that the stand
taken by Governor Hunt is the
one best calculated to preserve
the integrity and the future well
fare of Arizona. They still be-
lieye that the Colorado River
and its waters belong in large
measure to the people of the
state and will ultimately be the
rleans of paying a large proper
ton OF the state's taxes. They
also believe that it is dangerous
to ArizOna's financial future to
make drastic changes at this
time in its banking laws. The
election is complete yindica-
ton of Governor Hunts admin
istratiOn and his policies"
Prescott, Sept. T-Twenty COM
plete and six incomplete precincts
give Hayden GIG, Rutherford $40,
Cameron 346, Belts 333, Davis 143,
Douglas 4S6, Duffy 1T, Hunt 1888,
Ellinwood ATT, Cox 324, Clark 375,
Maddox 214, Kerby 500, Wright
361, Frohmiller 456, Munich 434,
Hankins 322, Callaghan 541, Muir
ply SIG, Ludwig 101, LaPrade 44S,
Case 537, Jones 451, Foster 1854
Mahoney 6SS, Hughes 432, Luke
436, Murphy 410.
NOGALES, Sept. S-Five COM
plete and eight incomplete pre-
cincts out of IA precincts in Santa
Cruz county, at 2 a. m. give for U.
S. Senator Hayden 272, Rutherford
So, Cameron 40; Congressman
Belts 81, Davis Is, Douglas 108
Walton 7, Duffy 233; Governor,
Hunt 273, Ellinwood 351, Cox SO,
Clark 21, Maddox 26; Secretary of
State, Kerby 257, Wright 1T.
PHOENIX, Sept. 8-Returns from
62 complete precincts out of 95 in
Maricopa county give for Senator,
Hayden 4,734, Rutherford 1904; for
Congressman, Belts 1884, Davis
GIT, Douglas 1925, Duffy 7OS.
PHOENIX, Sept. S-GOv. Hunt
at an early hour today apparently
had been nominated for a sixth
time for Governor of Arizona.
Congressman Hayden had over
whelming majority of the votes
cast for United States Senator with
IL incomplete precincts OF 1874 In
the state reported.
The Democratic vote for govern
or gave Hunt 1852, ElIinwoOd B.
$50 and Cox 1888. In the race for
the Republican gubernatOriaI NOM
inatiOn Clark was leading Tom
Maddox by 1,79O votes. The count
was: Clark 4,O25, and Maddox 81
245. The Democratic vote for e.
s. Senator was: Hayden 1909,
Rutherford 1,43O.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08

BISBEE, Sept. Z = Twenty-one
complete and 25 incomplete pre-
cincts out of 81 precincts in Co
chise county give for U. S. Sena-
tor: Hayden 1859, Rutherford 400
Cameron none. Congressman: A
A. Belts S33, Davis 175, Douglas L.
251, Walton so, Duffy 34S. Supreme
Court Judge: McAlister 1,617. Gov.
Hunt 1928, Ellinwood 991, Cox 1872,
Clark none, Maddox none. Sec
retary of State: Kerby, LAPS,
Wright 776.
PHOENIX, Sept. 7 = Scattered
returns from the 484 precincts in
Arizona at late hour tonight gave
Governor Hunt a commanding lead
over his two opponents, EllinWood
and State Senator Cox for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination.
There was no indication, how
ever, that his nomination was as
sured. Governor Hunts greatest
strength in his IA years activity in
Arizona politics since the admission
of the territory to statehood has
always been in the country vote,
and Hunts supporters were pre-
dieting a comfortable plurality for
him when the count is complete.
Hunt carried Ellinwood's home
precinct.
The tabulation at 1890 P. M.
gave for the Democratic guberna-
torial candidates: Hunt 5,186, Ell
linwood 1855, and Cox 2,340, and
Clark and Maddox were running
in sharp competition throughout
the evening, but at 10:30 o'clock
Clark had lead of slightly less
than 400 votes, Clark 2,040, Mad
dock 1,64S
Scattered returns gave for Demo-
cratic nomination as Congressman,
Amos A. Belts 2.2S8. H. A. Davis
455, Lewis w Douglas 2,124, and
Judge Frank Duffy 68S.
PHOENIX, Sept. S-At 1904 A..
NJ incomplete returns from 162 Of
the 4S4 precincts in the state give
for Attorney General: La Prade
1890, Ludwig 34S, Murphy 1853.
School Superintendent Case L.
672, Jones 1547, Thompson 145
Corporation Commissioner: Vaughn
725, Kirk 121 Mine Inspectors:
Foster 1920; Mahoney 1856 Tax
Commissioner Hughes 1,410, Luke
1881, Murphy 1852. Congressman:
Belts 2.410, Davis 4SS, Douglas g.
215, Duffy 1874 Secretary of State;
Kerby 1912, Wright 2,299 Audi
tor: Frohmiller 2,0S4, Munich L.
947. Treasurer: Callaghan 1880
Hankins 1922
PHOENIX, Sept. S-Clark's head
quarters early today predicted that
he would carry Maricopa county by
from 600 to $50 votes over Mad
dock.
Returns from the state at large
are too fragmentary to warrant
more than a general prediction that
we will win with plenty to spare"
said statement issued by Clark's
manager.
ella county was conceded to
Maddox
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
CONTINUED from Page i

Stafford = Shipment of $4,000
young trout from federal fish hatch
cry IN Colorado placed in Salt
river.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-08
on deck, respectively.

on deck, respectively.
The 25-mile main event showed
exactly the same result, winners.
cars, place and all, the same as in
the first race, with Milburn, Lee
and Randolph finishing in the or
der named. Milburn and Miller ran
second and third in the last race
wherein the Miller led them ali
home.
Globe-Work starts on $3.50 ,00O-
Evening star., 1926-09-07

affect the economic situation Of the
world. What happens in Spain can
only remotely affect those few coun-
tries in Europe which buy and sell
goods there for domestic revolu.
ton never has the i'll effect on COM
merce thai occurs when there Is a
war between states. Even Mexico
showed re.larkable gains in exports
and imports during some of the years
of extensive revolution.
On the whole, therefore, the grow
ing stability of the European coun-
tries and the undisturbed condition
of commerce throughout the world
has heen a big factor in American
prosperity. This gives comfort to the
isolationist because it has neen ac-
complished with a minimum of politi-
cal entanglement and satisfaction to
the cooperationist. who declares the
era could have been brought nearer by
at least five years had there been
political as well as economic reci-
proCitN. j. IL.
Copyright, 1q26l
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

the meeting that the suggestions of the representatives of the roofing material firms should have been made when hearings were held on the building code. He said hearings were advertised in the newspapers, yet nobody took any interest. Now changes are being suggested for reasons that could have been dis cussed before the ordinances be- came effective.
 Councilman Bartlett said it is to the credit of the men engaged in the building trade that they have shown interest in the proposed code. The builders and the electricians were passive, he said, but the plumbers have been represented at the meet ings and have not hesitated to ex- press their views on the proposed regulations.
 The committee members present last night were Alderman David L. Nair, chairman; Councilmen D. L. Bartlett, J. J. Mack, J. P. Murphy, r. S. Caldwell. J. G. Buckley and Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
STAGE AS PLACE
 FOR DIPLOMACY
"HandS-ACrOSS-Sea" Movement
 Behind FootiShtS

New York. Oct. 2s LP - The hands across the sea" movement has taker on new life In the thea ters this season.
 Leaders in the movement believe thespians behind the footlights can be used as successful ambassadors toward bringing about a feeling of brotherhood among the nations Plays truthfully depicting the char acteristics of Americans, for in- stance. would be presented In Lon- don by American actors, while Eng fish actors would similarly interpret British life through plays presented in New York. ''here would be none of the stage caricatures that feature the music halls of London and Paris, wherein foreigners are shown In an unfavorable light.
 Basil Dean, London producer, is undertaking to link New York and London through theatrical diplo- macy"
 Meanwhile, Sheldo. Cheney. of the Independent Theaters Clearing house is in Europe {" arrange for the CO., operation of those countries with America In this organizations work in behalf of the little theaters, com- munity. and "art" theaters.
 Openings this week illustrate the cosmopolitan variety of this seasons offerings. Saturday Night" by the spanish playwright, Jacinto Bena- vente, served as the opening play Monday night at the Civic Repertory theater, which is housed in the old Fourteenth street theater where blood-and thunder melodrama once held sway, The same night, Raquel Meller, the Spanish diseuse, appeared for another brief engagement on Broadway. Another opening on the same night was an American play Daisy May1ne," by George Kelly. winner of the Pulitzer prize last year. His new play was well liked by the critics.
 Gentle Grafters," by Owen Davis who has written more than 100 plays had Its premiere Wednesday night. The critics in general gave it Thumbs down."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
DRASTIC ACTIONO ON
 ROOFING DISPUTE
Ordinance Committee Rejects
 Building Commissions Program

Disappropal of the recommenda- ton of the building commission that an ordinance be prepared to pro- hibit the installation of new roofing over old shingles in all parts of the city was voted by the ordinance committee at meeting last night, and before action Is taken on a petition of local roofing supply houses relative to the class of shingles to be allowed, and a recom- mendation of the building commis- sion on the same matter. an investi- gation will be made by Alderman D. l.. Nair and Councilmen J. P, Mur-
 phy and D. l.. Bartlett. They will meet with technical experts and ob- tain all the information available. the feeling of the committee being that the matter does not demand immediate action, and before changes in the present requirements are recommended more data than was available last night should be obtained.
 The building commission recom-
 mended that Section 175 of the building ordinance on roofing be changed to read Glass A for all roofs of new buildings in the fire
 district and reroofins on frame
 buildings be allowed Class C." The petition of the dealers Is that the part of the building code which calls for Class A roofing material to be
 used within the fire limits be set aside and in its place provision be inserted allowing Class c material
 on roofs over five inches pitch. on the ground that the present require
 ment Is an injustice to owners of property in the fire limits.
 Chairman A. P. Leavitt of the
 building com mission said the reason for the recommendation is that cer-
 tain roofing materials tend to pro- long the life of wooden buildings and 1t is the understanding of the building commission that public
 policy favors riddance of the fire
 district of old frame structures. George K. Macauley favored allow Ing Class C materials in the fire dis trict but believed that the weight Of roofing materials should be not less than 175 pounds per 100 square feet. ! Ahphalt shingles. which come with In the meaning of Class c materials, will resist heat, he said.
 WcNIer DiSagrees With Expert
 A. C. Goddard of Hartford 8 roof ing expert, said he believes Class C
 materials should be permitted any
 where in the city. Israel Wexler of this city said he believes Class c
 materials should be permitted and he favors an ordinance prohibiting
 reroofing over old shingles. F. O..
 Rackliffe pointed out that asphalt has the approval of the National Board of Fire Underwriters and he
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
PROBLEMS OF INDUSTRY
 HAVEN'T CHANGED MUCH
Connecticut Manufacturers Compare Those of Today With
 Those of 1917.

Waterbury,, Conn.,, Oct. 29 F) - That the problems of Connecticut manufacturers have changed little in the past 109 years was the con- clusion drawn by E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers association of Connecticut, from a report prepared by Connecticut captains of industry in 1917.
 The report, excerpts from which were quoted today by President Hubbard in his address before the annual meeting of the association here, was originally read by the president Of the Connecticut So- ciety for the Encouragement of Manufactures, before meeting of that body. Among the framers of the original report were Nehmiah and Elijah Hubbard, ancestors Of E. Kent Hubbard.
 The encouragement of American manufacturers is not question of party politics." said the report. Agriculture. manufactures and commerce reciprocally support each other"
 In his address President Hub bard called attention to the siri- larity of problems then and now. In 1877 there was "buy-at- home" movement, a feeling of the neces- sity for a, protective tariff against European competition and criticism of industrial leaders for Killing initiative" the excerpts disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
PARTLY IDENTIFIED

Tarhot," the mystery man of the marine corps who Is trying to re- call his name, was partly identified AS student who attended Fordham university between 1902 and 1907 at conference with Fordham alumni today.
 "Tarbot" recognized several of the students as men he had known when in college. They were not successful in recalling his name, however, and a search among class publications of the period will be made in an attempt to give the marine q definite identification.