davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15

"Whai do YOU think Of This n"w
dance craze. The Black H"llum: -
asked the Soda Jrrkrr or the Bank
Clerk.
what | think of il would furnish
In" lcNicoyraphcr$ with ample ma
trrinl for I'm unabridged dictionary
Of profanity in a!l languages. re-
piled the Bank Clerk.
"rhr Black Bottom is Il low. dirty.
vulgar. ugly. na>ty. loa,hS"mr. dis
guessing. coarse. rihald. i@a0hIr.
hidcuu<. revolving. rcpugnamt. nai-
seating. ahhOrrrni. lCwd and obscene
distortion of everything TcrpSirhn-
rCan. II iS the Hmlith"ti$. of all "ir-
"ancr and refinement. OifrnSiv" 10
every sentiment of dCCCncy. dignity,
dccOrum and mudC%ty. and is mere
N n lOW-hOru. vile degraded dance
atrocity borrowed from The imuSicS
Of darkest AfriC; and introduced
to American society via the wafer
front dives of Mississippi Delta and
black belt towns and the black ami
tam dance halls of New Orleans and
Chicago.
"Black Bottom is IN appropriate
name for il. The name prohHhly l.
derived from the black bottoms. "r
back aluvial lands of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Delta where II very lew type "f
black. blup-gum. hurr-hcadcd Negro
is found and where one would en-
pCct to find IL. Srmi-barharic race ol
jungle folk "t'rcting just such
manner of dancing. But. if Iou
will pardon the vul@arity. Black
BOTTOM is. correctly speaking. just
what its name implies; il dance Tor
black bottoms: and every white @irI
or woman who has 50 little regard
for the primary elements Of chastity
and good manners as to publicly
perform such Il dance should h"
taken out in Il back alley and her
bottom blackcd with an arp!ica-
ton of coal tar or chimney Sout.
The ancient world had an army
of gods and %0ddeSSrS. most "t
whom have retired to their rrSp"c-
tive heavens or Dlympian heights !"
appear no more in the drama OF
human life. But Que Of those God
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
WHIP DOUBTFUL AID IN
SELLING AUTOMOBILES

The value Cf Il whip. rs - sales
aid in convincing Il pr"Sprctlv" Gus
TONER Of the merits of All aUt0m0-
bile. is severely discounted by "R"d
Armstrong. local Chevrolet sales
man. who forgot that Ii" WASH
selling horses this week. and smash
cd the windows If Il coupe hc was
demonstrating.
Armstrong is Il great horS"nliiil.
He has sold hundreds of them. lie
used to carry Il whip. 10 Snap hi the
horse 10 make him look smart. when
II prospect was looking him over.
Recently be became III aIl"mobil"
salesman. Now AMI then he forgctS,
and carries the whip.
lie forgot this week that he was
selling Il rar and not Il horse. lie
cot enthusiastic about its merits,
and in the excitement of telling
about the speed of Il Chevrolet.
snapped the whip. at the car, and
wrecked the window.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
HOOVER IDEA APPROVED
BY WRIGHTS FRIENDS

There won't he any diSapporoval
of Secretary lIb0yrrS idea for
beautiful shaft to the founding Of
aviation near Kitty Hawk. for his
idea is more I'm accord with what
the people of Northeastern North
Carolina think The event deserves.
than the impression that was gain
cd frCm earlier announcements.
When the news goi around. that
Secretary Hoover had proposed IN
ordinary lighthouse. there WAS con
siderable discussion aroused thru
out this part of the state. People
Oh the coast. who might not be eX-
pcctcd To show much interest. had
expressed themselves vigorously.
Those who knew The Wright Broth
crs. when they made their expert
mcnts Il quarter of century ago.
are strong for Il memorial that Will
last thru the ages. distinctive in de-
sign. and impressive 10 observers.
Northeastern North Carolina
shows considerable pride in the fact
that this important achievement
took place in this part of the state.
II is looked Oh rs not only an event
iu lr proud Of. but as valuable
historical asset. 10 The whole c0lin-
try. aS well aS The state, And hay'
ing This opinion of il. there were
many expressions against erecting
IN ordinary lighthouse, striped like
n zebra. or painted like Il. checker
board. They think it ought to be-
an aid to aviation. rather than navi-
cation. and guide to ayiatorS
Cor many miles.
in fact some 20 so far as 10 pre-
diet Kill Devil IIilI>wiIl some day as
sumo the Importance Gf Il great AVA
ton center. where planes travelling
n great intcr-rOaSial airway route.
will make headquarters; the goal
for planes from north or south, fol-
lowing scarchligh,s only len miles
apart along the entire Atlautic Sea-
board. just as the trans-continental
airyway routes, are marked ut night
hy "A string Of lights that stretches
for tLrnn thnus:iu0 miles
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
WHEN TWO FELLOWS
HAVE THE SAME NAME
How Frank Stick Quccrcd Himself
With Miss W. L. In Norfolk.

Frank Stick. president Of the
Carolina Development Co.. of AS
bury Park. y. J. aud Elizabeth
City. y. C.. wonders why the
blonde ynI!n" lady in the Western
Union Telegraph office in Norfolk
gives him black looks and whispers
things to other girls in the office
when he appears on the scene. En-
plantations are in order.
Some weeks ago Frank Stick and
his friend Capt. Frank Winch were
in Norfolk on their way to their
respective homes. Mr.. Stick lives
in .\Sbury Park. y. j.: Capt. Winch
i'm Washington Mr.. Stick decided
io wire his wife that he was on his
Way home. 'Send wire for me
too said Capt. Winch.
Aud - Frank Stick went over to
the telegraph Office and wrote out
the following telegram 10 Mrs.
Stick:
Twill arrive home Monday mcrn-
Ing. Love.
(Si.ncd) FRANK.
And then he wrote out another
wire to Mrs. Winch in Washington:
DADDY will see Baby tomorrow
morning. Love and kisses.
(Signcd) "FRANk.'
And 50 the pretty blonde ut the
receiving desk decided that this
fellow Frank WAS one hclluva
Frank. She didn't know that there
were Two of Them.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
PLANS STATELY SHAFT
FOR KILL DEVIL HILLS
Magnificent Monument 200 Feet High, and
Costing $200,O00 is Envisioned by Herbert
Hoover as Memorial to Wrights
Ey W. o. SAUNDERS

Washington, d. G., Apr. l5-
Secretary Hoovcr's idea OF q
lighthouse memorial to the
Wright Brothers and the birth
OF aviation in America, to be
erected at Kill Devil Hill, is
not the mere unitarian idea it
has been represented to be.
Those who have thought that
Mr.. Hoover would take all the
beauty. poetry and ideallsn
ont of the recent CongresSion-
al authorization Of 4 Wright
memorial by recommending
the planting OF just another
barber pole type OF lighthouse
on the North Carolina Coast
are sadly llllSlakcll.
I had an interview with Secre-
tary Hoover to-day and after hear
ing from his own lips his idea OF Il
memorial had nothing more to say.
If the Secretary of War and the
Secretary cf the Navy concur in the
Hoover idea there will be erected
ut or near Kill Devil Hill shaft
900 feet high that will not only
commemorate the birth of aviation
in America and stand for centuries
as a monument 10 the Wright
brothers. but which vii! symbolic
Amcrica's supremacy of IN" air aS
well. The shaft would he designed
by the best architects in Amcrica
and would be beautiful and i'm
posing memorial as we'll as Il p!'dc-
teal guide 10 both navigation and
aviation.
Mr.. Hoover has given the Sllbicrt
much thought and has conceived
the idea of light house whose
beams pointing scaward and laid
ward would give The Appearance az
giant aircraft In flight Such Il
shaft as Mr.. Hoover has in mind
would cost not less than S20O,O0D
and he does not believe that Con
greSs could br Interested in mixing
Il considerable appropriation for Il
mere slab Of marble.
We may well leave ii To Secretary
Hoover. He is Il cOnScrvatjCHisi.
yes. but there Is poetry in his soul.
There is poetry in his soul and he
has the ear of Coolidge.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
BEARING
IS HAZARDOUS

Being a mother is a hazard
ous undertaking i'll Currituck
County, more hazardous in
Currituck than in any other
county in Northeastern North
Carolina according to the re-
ports OF the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics OF North Carolina.
Nearly Is out of every 1000
mothers who went down into the
Valley of the Shadow of Death in
child hcarin. in Currituck in 1928.
died. Only one other county III
North Carolina, Jones County. has
a higher maternal mortality rate.
III Jones County 20.2 per l.O0O died.
Here in PaSquoiank County the
maternal mortality rate was lI.o
per 1.0M for the same year. the
figures for 1926 not being avail
able rs yet.
\ study of the maternal mortality
statistics for The state is highly
interesting. The mortality rate for
the entire state is 50 per l.Win. In
Washington County the rate is only
80 per 1000 Either motherhood
is harder or midwivrS more eff
cicni in Washington than in Curri-
tuck.
Rut there must hC something
radically wrong in PasquOlank with
its splendid hospital and a score OF
doctors where the maternal mortal
iiy rate is nearly double that OF
the average for the STATE.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
eJhQ BANK CLERK A"o TIE SODA JCQKGR
BLACK BOTTOM IS FOR BLACK BOTTOMS


d,>srS sill lives: thdl Goddess X
Nemesis. the @u,idrSS of rctrinuliNr
iwSticr.
.r,,. all thr iaqi,aliic>. iniuSlirrS
and i,srumiry h"anvd upnm black
frI,.s by uur Nor,iir ancestors We.
,hrir descendants. are paying fear
ru} mi,,n in rhr DEGRADATION of our
.,,r r,IE
r, 49,. m ,r ana
Inv ~ = ''''' ,.,,.-o,
'' ~ w., .n,,,niru ill,
,'-'>' ''' " .', %.,,r,,.
.''''' - - ,,,ii,nr. h,t
'.'', ,.'',-''''' '''"' ',',' 49,, ,,,n. 80, :,
''''.' '', ',' ~, ,,..,,'.,, 1n,.i,, Liwh.
'"' "'' = ','','' ,,.,.,,.a r.nl,.,
y 0'''', ,'''' : ,r,,voh, of
,'''' '"'
''-H r'' n II,.,. ,1,vo.
WV ~.''' ;,,.,,, ,,..,.,rI +,
''''.>'' '''''''"'' y ,n w., Lrn,,.,h,
''"'' W.. W ,, ~ ,.;u, fin,
i" nh''il'" "'"' N NV a.. n,,,.. ~
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15

Use your eyes but do not abuse
them. When you discern a hint OF
dimness, tired feeling, and ache
i'm the cye-balls or repeated head
aches. be warned--ils Natures cry
for help, Let lis examine your Eyes.
DIX. j. l.. HATHh.,H'l> Eve cyeci-
oIis!- -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15

J. II. Wilkins. the genial partner
Of Sam TwifOrd in the Quinn Furni-
turc Company has been named
President Of the Elizabeth City
Merchants Association
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15

When the eyes itch, burn, smart
or ache. there is something needed
besides rub. You can't remove
eve defects with rub Of the fling
or. our scientific examination will
reveal the cause. DIR. J. u. nATll-
AWAY. I've Sn.cci4li@t-. -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15

construction Of the virginia Dare Hotel as
arpcared this week Tn" hotel looks different now he
cause The last foOr rapidly is wCr going
ihe end OF iie WP" IN" ir picture SHOWS
the Fearing Street abreast OF tie Episcopal thurCh
at the right the CarOina Bank Building The
down !G EaGuoan River
hotel building VI the bCtcm is scene III
the building month comparison %: this with the
other pictures that have been made short time
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
JEROME FLORA
ABOUT TO RUN
FRIENDS THINK
While P. c. Cohoon Declares
He's In The Fight For
Mayor To A Finish

That Jerome Flora, is about
10 Join the race for Mayor, in
response to the persistent urg-
ings oi hundreds OF citizens.
who have hcSicgcd him during
the past few weeks. is the be-
lief expressed by friends OF MIR.
Flora. Mr.. Flora himself, when
questioned yesterday. would
not commit himself. further
than to say he was giving the
subject his careful considera-
ton. and would announce his
decision within a day or two.
Meanwhile. l.. &. Cohoon. who
had been expected TO withdraw
from the campaign because of poor
health. seems To have improved con-
Sidcrably this week. and has hpn
able 10 get about town. with the
declaration that he is in the fight
to the finish. Mr. Cohnon is now
giving his campaign his personal
attention. W. T. CulEpwr. the
ether candidate is actively cam
paign for the job
While the entry of Jerome Flora
in the race for Mayor. will he well
comed by many who are on the
fence because of fartiUnal differ
cnccS of Mr.. Cohoon. and Mr.. Cul-
pepper. there arr hundreds Of MIR.
FlOra'> friends who have personally
approached him with the request
that he announce his candidacy.
Probably no other prospective can
didate in many years. has received
more requests To run. or been prom
iSed more support. if he would run.
than Mr.. Flora. and these facts
prompt the belief among his friends
that he will acccde to the request.
And Mr.. tlora'S friends believe
they couldn't have Il stronger arcu-
mcnt fo rhis election. than his re-
cord as Chief of the Fire dclHrt
mrnt for his election. than his re-
that Mr.. Flora has never been in
politics. nor asked Il thing for
himself.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
Candidates for Council

l.. B. Armstrong. ID. Ray Kramer.
J. j. Hughes. and +. J. CUhoon. are
candidates for reelection. and all
are opposed. In the First Ward
l.. :. Gordon opposes Armstrong: in
the Third Ward. Geo. f.. Pritchard
opposes Hughes: while CUhOOn in
the Fourth Ward is opposed by l..
Il. Twiford. Little enthusiasm
has developed anywhere over these
i~SrrS. J. u. F'itchrtt is opposing
Kramer in the Second Ward
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
. o.,
yesterday
| TODAY
AND
ro.MoRRoW
o., mW. O."
Where God Is
o. "W. o."

=" within the little ch''rC"
c'o. N''.' " Il ,br uaaiut oak
'Ar soy.h ..y-ior va, relieved only
"l ....r.,l ~, lish, Of Il sun that
:. >'| m,r into the plac" thru
j., r;n,mu> Of stained glass,
a1s.. .,.. >rf,ly aud in i pew
.',sao ,,;mrr cand,c.ItSht"l altar
,,or in black SIT with
,roviu..
"'' = n. rInom. the
ne"""'s w .on,r> M The
= Of 'or ",s ,,. ,h. >of, notes
il ,D' 'a,"'a,, na r,n, woman pour
! crssah' NV ''' H.. ;,,ri,i,. in
d. 0ST 0'a'' ~ Wv -, ,,,ir,
,-4vrr: ne Cn''' '"' i'''' -
.,f,rrrs> pi the place brought
~ ny soul and i dcllrl"'lS
toc b 4 ''''' .; sr.,,o
..;nr in ir<, such Il church.
80
.b.r lav ny attention MAS
.ltr IN. cathedral like state
.. f,rr,. ~ pines near Eliz-
,@.r Iva> guiuS too swiftly
-, S,ap right then. All
.sr., -pp swiftly thc>r days.
-, IL. a,on. in 4 queer old
l-.,vp hy a slow "ll horS"
r.rpr made more than SIX
q, hnYr. We had The leisure
:. and enjoy every hjt "t the
,r and >wap >a,uta,lDu> With
an, - NJ, went along. But
c.,, that any more; We just
| ,,-, he country oil cylindrical
r, If mir AZ 4 speed of - 70
III, all hour. with our cyrS
o, cement. and miss all thc
n, ot nature ami aI, the COM
|o,hip nf nri.hb"rr> along The
n.,. r.,;rr ~, swiftly tn
.,, .r.fr.,.,. that wonderful
= ,.ir., N, other dav. hut
,,,r ,irr,I mv >p,,.I, slow
ora when [ approarhrd the
/ ,ogyed my ear. Lot OK aud
hi The vo.i> itself.
.ai.N! "a IL soft brown carpet
le ucNllrS aud my footsteps
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-04-15
\ Convention Center

AS Il community center, the hotel
will have ample room for town of
this size. ~ permit the entertain
mrnt of conventions. and other
Continued OIL Page Threel
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Judge Jones Denied
Motion TO Dismiss
FrederickS Cases

Motion of defense attorney ]. E.
Russell for dismissal of Ii of the
indictments against r. N. Freder-
icks, president Of the bank of Pres
colt when it failed more than a year
ago, was made before Judge ]. E.
Jones in superior court here yester-
day morning and was denied.
The cases against Fredericks and
other officials Of the two banks at
Prescott and the one at jerome,
which We're identified with each
other and all of which failed at the
same time, We're brought here last
fall on change of venue from Yavapai
county.
Paul H. Deming, cashier of one of
the banks and son-in-law of Freder-
icks, was acquitted here in two trials
on separate indictments last fall. Sew
eral indictments remain but three
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Jones on motion of Attorney Russell,
the state, represented by former
Judge J. E. Sweeney, of Prescott, not
opposing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Billie Dickinson
Enjoys Gun Battle

Deputy "Uncle" Bill Dickinson had
a gun battle with car thief Satur-
day night, near the Upton Motor
company garage on the hog-back. He
got the car, but the thief made his
escape down over the steep bank back
of the garage. 1t seems that the
Clarkdale deputies had discovered a
car earlier in the day with barrel
of whisky in it. They took the car
and the evidence to Clarkdale and
locked the hooch up in the hoosegow,
but left the car standing outside
Just about that time, they got call
on the case of the Knezovich boy,
who was accidentally shot Saturday
evening. While they were gone the
car driver called and proceeded on his
way with the gas wagon. Uncle Bill
was going up the hill, and took one
of the Clarkdale deputies along. They
kept their weather eye open for the
stolen car and located it near Tip
toms. They ordered the driver out.
He got out and started shooting. In
Gle Bill and the other reputy re-
turned the fire, and the man retreat
ed over the bank, with the deputies
close behind. They rolled, bounced
and ran down the steep bank, firing
an occasional shot at each other in
the dark, but the car thief had the
lead on them and finally made his
escape. - Cottonwood Correspondent
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
CL0rkddLe Boy Is
Killed by Playmate

Another sad accident, as result
of a gun in the hands of boy, oc-
Cured Friday evening about o.
clock when Peter Knezovich, 12-yea--
old son of John Knezovich Of Clark
dale was fatally shot with a % cal
ibre rifle by Johnny Brooks, a Ia
year-old playmate.
The boys had been hunting and had
just returned The Knezovich boy was
wrestling with another boy in front
Of his home Young Brooks had emp
tied the cartridges from the rifle
chamber and had snapped it several
times, but there was a cartridge
which had failed to explode until he
accidentally snapped it while the gun
was pointed at Peter. The bullet en-
tered the right side near the float
ing ribs, and came out just beyond
the heart on the left side The boy
got up and ran about so feet before
he fell dead
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
F0t-Hedds Deny
Being Hdrd-BOiLed

Nineteen fraternity heads and the
presidents of both the mems and the
women's fraternity councils last nigh.
signed statement denying that the
social fraternities had taken part as
organizations in the recent anti
Marvin demonstration on the camp
US. The statement is being sent to
M. ]. Frances, Maricopa county leg
islator, who Saturday announced that
he planned to introduce an anti-fra-
ternity bill in the state legislature
as a reprisaI measure for the action
of the students at their Friday night
meeting.
The action was taken at meet
ing of the Greek letter organization
heads and a delegation of fraternity
men from Phoenix held at the Sigma
Chi house. Charles Wartman and
Harold Goldberg, of Phoenix, rep
resented the Phoenix fraternity men
at the meeting.
The Phoenicians went to Tucson
yesterday to secure the statement
from the fraternities at the request
of Representative Francis, who had
told them that he would not intro
duce the measure as planned if he
was shown that the fraternities, as
such, were not responsible for the
student uprising.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Many More Autos
Licensed This Year

At this time last year the month of
January to date showed. according to
data submitted by William Rudd.
deputy county assessor, half as many
again automobiles licensed as have
been this year so far. 1t is explained
partly by the fact that the month of
January last year was an open
month, so little snow that motoring
was indulged in practically as much
as during ether months of the year.
A comparison with 1925 which had a
similar run Of weather, shows a small
increase this year, Ats licenses for
that year against 487 for this year.
Personal property taxes to January
27 for the three years show about the
same ratio. being $2,397.99 for 1925;
$3,458.66 for 1926 and $2,278.88- for
1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Lack of Funds Forces
Council to Release
Boy Scout Executive

George S. Felzer, deputy regional
executive of the Boy Scouts, was here
this week from Los Angeles and met
with the local board. It was decided
to cut off all further expense OF
Grand Canyon council and to do with
out an executive. Flagstaff and Hol-
brook are the only places in the coun-
Gil which raised their quotas, and In
debtedness due to the failure of other
towns to meet their quotas necessi-
tated this action.
However, boy scouting is not dead
in Flagstaff; work will GO on as usual
under the leadership of local scout
masters whose interest and enthus-
iasm have been such a credit to Flag
staff. The local board, boy scouts and
parents regret exceedingly the loss to
the community of Scout Executive
Robert Waldraven.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
HOudini Found
Farmers Easiest

Harry Houdini found farmers
"harder to fool than city people" and
several times the nlagiican's tricks
nearly failed when he performed
them face to face with rural audi
ences.
I'm country parts, where men them
selves perform the magic Of making
the soil bear harvest, I've found them
less gullible," he wrote in an article
published today by Farm and Fire
side. 'They know it's just a trick" /"
Houdini's first training in legerde-,
main was in the small towns, with
travelling shows and later as a magi-
clan at county fairs.
As an example Houdini told of an
experience in an Iowa town, where he
undertook to escape from a thief
proof barn within an hour.
Finger the locks as ! would /
could make no impression on them, !"
he said. Il exhausted myself and
leaned against a door section to rest
for final squirt. To my amazement
the door opened and the witnesses ap-
plauded me. bowed with grace and
went back to the farm house to dress.
The farmer came into the bedroom
and explained that, out of pity, he had
left that section of the barn door un-
locked, unboltedl"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Lees Ferry Bridge
Bill Is introduced

Senators Runke, of Coconino coun-
ty, and Favour of Yavapai, introduced
bills Wednesday for the construction
of bridges over the Colorado and
Verde rivers, the former near Lees
Ferry and the latter near Camp
Verde. The state, under the terms of
the measures, would pay half the cost
of construction.
The Runke bill declared an emerg-
ency existed to exempt it from the
referendum provisions of the state
constitution. A bridge near Lees
Ferry, long contemplated, would open
up a continuous highway system sew
eral hundred miles long extending
from the southern part of Arizona to
the northern border of Utah.
An appropriation of $130,000--or
as much thereof as is necessary--is
provided in the Runke measure to de-
fray about half the cost of the con-
struction of the Colorado river bridge.
The location Of the bridge would be
determined by the state engineer and
the federal bureau of Indian affairs.
This amount would match a-7 1roxi-
mately 100000 which has been ap-
propriated by the federal government
for the project. The bill provides that
the state would maintain and repair
the bridge after it had been built
The Verde river bridge would con-
meet the Fossil creek highway with
the Jerome highway. An appropria-
tion of S65,000 is provided to defray
half the cost of its construction, the
other half to be supplied by Yavapai
county, the United States forest serv-
ice or any other agencies caring to
contribute. The bill leaves this phase
of the financing open.
A bill introduced by Morgan, of
Pima county, making slight change
in the primary election law, was
recommended for passage, following
adoption of the amendment. AS
amended, the bill would require the
printing of ballots not to exceed ten
per cent Of the maximum registered
voters as minimum and not to ex-
ceed 25 per cent as a maximum.