davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

WASHINGTON - Right now, any
one of the candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination may be properly
called gumshoe candidate. The most
important ones are gumshoeing even
about their own candidates..
Six months from now, at the June
conventions, the candidates in the
field probably will still be gumshoe
candidates. And so, probably; will be
the two who fight it out in November
Everyone may be expected to gumshoe
about most of the important national
issues.
If anyone steps out and says any
thing exciting it probably will be the
democratic candidate, much as he will
hate to- The burden of proof is al
most always with the outs instead ol
the ins. The democrats are the min
ority party and the minoritys job is
to do the bowling. The sreason nc
candidate likes to say anything is that
he doesn't want to take any chances.
1t doesn't appear that either party
will nominate a ha~d-hi+t'-~~ liberal
broad-visioned leader. Even now
there isn't an out-and-out progressive
among the aspirantS of the two part
les. That is, there is no strong popu-
lar candidate who could summon the
independent progressive votes, of which
there are several millions, by proving
unquestionably his rights to be called
O progressive.
There was Bryan in 1908, Roosevelt
in 1912, Wilson in 1916, Hi Johnson in
1920, and-well, in 1924, LaFollette ran
away with that end of the show on an
independent ticket which can hardly
find any counterpart in 1928.
The Dawes record is that of a re-
dictionary. LoWden makes little i'm
preston, Curtis is a stand-patter and
Willis is 'o','oo1bered as the defender
of Harry ;)augherty. Among the demo-
Gratis Reed has fought certain brands
of corruption without becoming pro-
gressive, Ritchie has stepped on pro-
gressive toes and no "dry progressive"
is stepping to the fore.
Thus, many independents are saying
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

that, from q progressive roin+ nf view,
Hoover is the best of republican can
didates who have a chance ar1 Smith
the best of the democrats. Smith. of
course doesn't. "go" with the drys and
Hoover would corral the independent
voters who demand dry candidate.
The wet liberals would vote for Smith
and SO, if the election were held now,
at least, would most voters who hold
progressive measures paramount with
out reference to prohibition.
Hoover, if nominated will grab the
Coolidge banjo and play heavily on
the prosperity string. He will offer a
sane, conservative and possibly indef
mite program of national development
along industrial, and commercial lines
Already ne is called ''the chamber of
commerce candidate"
The independents supporting Hoover
insist that he would be "his own man"
They explain that Hoover is really
very humanitarian and forward look
ing and that he has a broad vision.
They recall his assistance in getting
the jacksonville wage agreement for
COdI lIl1IlCIS. INCVC1 O4AC PAO-
gressive would prefer man who would
fight for few of the principles near
est to their hearts, with which Hoover
has avoided contact.
Smiths worst enemies admit his re-
markable record as New York's gov
ernor. Like Hoover, he is a great
executive and has surrounded himself
with capable advisers and assistants.
Fn has sponsored extremely progress
sive and humanitarian state legisla-
ton, whereas Hoover seems skeptical
of legislative remedies.
Smith has appealed to the common
man; he has upheld rights of minorit-
les agains5 intolerant attacks and has
taken the progressive stand against
exploitation by water power and other
selfish interests. But some of the pro-
gressives complain that he is too popu-
lar in Wall street, that he tolerates
somewhat impure government by Tam
many hall and that his stand on most
national problems is unknown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Observation-Disclosures cereal.
cream creamed eggs on toast,
extra toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Apples stuffed
with sausage, creamed celery, rice
pudding, milk, tea. %
DINNER-Fresh Goldfish stuffed
and baked, egg sauce, boiled pota-
toes in parsley butter, parsnip
cakes, jellied cabbage salad, rye
rolls, everyday steamed pudding,
milk, coffee.
Goldfish, either salt or fresh, is
one of the cheapest and best of
the fish foods. Science claims that
the cod is particularly rich in
iodine, A small fish weighing
four pounds is delicious stuffed
with a plain cracker stuffing,
baked and served with a tart egg
sauce. This rule for egg sauce is
not extravagant and as any fish,
be it boiled, broiled, baked or
fried, is improved if served with
the sauce, the recipe follows.
Egg Sauce
Four tablespoons butter. ta-
blespoons -four, IL cups hot
water, tablespoons lemon juice,
1s teaspoon salt n teaspoon
paprika, egg yolks.
Melt butter and stir in -four
Cook until mixture bubbles. Slow
ly add water, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and paprika and
bring to the boiling point. Add
lemon juice and bring again to
the boiling point. Remove from
fire, and stir in yolks slightly
beaten. Serve at once. Or keep
hot over hot water but do not let
boil.
Use the whites of the eggs for
cake or fruit whip.
Copyright, 1927. NIcA Service. Ine)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
AMBITION


My teachers did always their strenu-
Gus best
They made it their object and mis-
sion
To rouse in my sluggish and indolent
breast
The urge of lofty ambition.
They cited the names of the daring
and great
Who back to the earliest ages
Had made themselves shine in the
annals of state
And had lighted up history's pages
I was told of Napoleon's marvellous
rise,
OF Caesars great conquering g
marches
And of various other untamable guys
Who were honored with triumphal
arches.
I was lead to believe if I got better
marks
Mine were always way down around
And put in less time on inconsequent
larkS-
I might, some fine day, be hero
But now have read of the lives of
the great
Who were earnest and warlike and
clever,
I find that some horrid and hideous
fate
Was the fruit of their highest en-
deavor.
After just a few years spent in battle
and strife
They eXiled and jailed little Nappy,
While Caesars farewell to the strenu-
GUS life
Was hardly what might be called
happy.
Perhaps had I needed the words of
the wise
And been stirred by the call of am
bition
I might, in my time, have attempted
to rise
To some proud and exalted position;
But knowing what happened to people
who did
Though my chance of distinction is
hazy-
I am pleased to recall that I was
when kid
So utterly, stolidly lazy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
LEGION OFFICERS,
ALSO AUXILIARY,
TO BE INSTALLED

: Friday evening at the Y. W. c. A.
rooms there will lbe a Joint installa-
ton of officers of the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary The officers elected for
the coming year for the Auxiliary
are as follows: Mrs. Douglas Coop
er, president; Mrs Carl Swanson,
vice president; Mrs c. c. Hinton,
secretary; Mrs. R. L. Hoyal, treasu-
rer; Mrs. "A w. Cotton, chaplain;
Mrs. Conn, historian.
The executive committee consists
of Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. Hath
away and Mrs A. E. Hinton
DR.. Wilson, district commander, will
install the following officers of Fred
Hilburn Post No. IL for the ensuing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

year: D. r. Napier, post command
er; Douglas Cooper, first vice COM
mander; Raymond Foster, second vice
commander; Lee Burnett, post chap
lain; Myer Stolaroff, post finance
officer; Walter Ross, sergeant-at-
arms; H. L. Hunes, post historian.
The executive committee consists OF
H. H. Beck, Fred Lindner, Geo. A.
Bergfield, G. G. Hinton and Russell
NTno60wc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
ABE MARTIN

81 don't git out much any more,
but 1 git lots o. fun out O. jest
watchin' tn papers t. see where
tn next murderess bObs up, an
what she'll use in tn way o.
weapons" said Grammar Pash t.
day. No matter how much strong,
black coffee we drink, most any
after-dinner speech ii cOunteract
it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
We'll, we never contradict
when Bows Were Bows

Little Arthur was getting ready to
go to the zoo. II want some sugar, .
he said. Il can have lots of fun
with a bag OF lump sugar and the
elephants"
when I was your age remarked
his father, IT could have heap OF
fun with bag OF lump sugar without
any elephants"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
And :ile 1Iearse

To every person comes his day,
! So calmly wait your chance
Pedestrians have the right Of way
When in the ambulance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Evidently RInnners

A contest was held to determine
classification, botanical and common
names OF the flowers, with Mrs. Will
liam Darrow winning the highest
score. A copy OF "NIilady's House
Pants" by F. E. Palmer was awarded
as the prlze.-Dayton Evening Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Buy a Rattle

Dealer crushing into the newspaper
office: See here, you've published
an announcement OF my death by
mistake. That's got to be fixed up
somehow
Editor: Well, we never contradict
anything we have published, but
IN tell you what I'll do I'll put
you in the births column tomorrow
and give you fresh start.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Meets the Leisured Class

North: Don't you agree that speed
is the curse OF America?
| West: NO, I can't say do. I'm
an installment collector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Clean Sweep

She: You never hear OF women
cashiers embezzling or running off
with their employers money.
He: Not often, but when it does
happen. they take the employer, too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
PZucked From the Plains

have made an apple pie ten feet in
diameter, eight inches deep and filled
with ton OF fruit. What a
wonderful movie this would make
if they could only find a comedian
strong enough to throw it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

The government wants more college
men to take up aviation. Or aviation
TO take up more college men, it doesn't
make any difference
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
NO NEWS

Keyserling is coming to this coun-
try to tell us that women rule here
We wonder if he regards this as in
formation?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
ANYBODY Feel FIattered?

Bobby: Daddy A boy at school
told me looked just like you'll"
The dad: That so?-and what did
you say?I
Bobby: Nothin'. He was bigger'n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
BARBS

A psychologist says the modern girl
is adept at concealing her feelings.
Well, the modern girl surely should be
expected to conceal something.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

An arctic explorer says Laplanders
rub noses when they meet. Americans
rub tenders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Simple Recipe

do you know how to make a
peach cordial?"
"Sure; send her some candy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Feather in His Cap
Nit: Her husband owes lot to
her, doesn't he?
Witt: Sure; nobody ever heard OF
him before she shot him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

THE NEW STAGE TALK
No modern course in dramatic writ
ing can be complete without year
on pirate ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Nature balances things 1t is hard
for a fellow to keep above suspicion
when his stock gets below par.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Try 1t

Science teacher: Name some liquid
that won't freeze.
Bright pupil: Hot water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Ki-yi-yi!

Cyriacks averred he fired at the
ground to scare some drunken men
in car and the shot struck the
dog in the back seat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Culture in indiana

@. How should Cavalleria Rusti-
cana be pronounced?
A. 1t is pronounced kah-vah-lem-
fwcmtwyao
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

UPSTAGE, AND HOW!
Perhaps Mr.. Mussolini isn't Oexactly
arrogant, but he certainly is little
black Shirty
Copyright, 1923, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
They Do Get Hot

The chief is inclined to believe that
a crossed wife might be the cause
Of the fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Changed His DestinatIO

First colored lady: Yo' husban's
in de hospital? All thought he was
JUS only Oft on jag.
Second similar with pride): He
was, but All interrupted him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Don't judge too quickly. 1t is diff
cult to get the goods on the modern
girl-that is, more than a yard or two.
copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Getting his Monev,s Worth

Waiter: Hey! What's the idea
of stuffing the tablecloth in your
pocket?
Diner Well, you charged me two
dollars for cover and thought I'd
take it with me.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Johnny on the Spo.

UUIAIAAAy UIE UIAC DPON
Minister: Who giveth this woman?
Brides father: 1 do. And now,
folks, I wish to remind you that
tcday's program is coming to you
through the courtesy of Walter @.
Blubblah, father of the lovely bride
and president of the, Blubblah Bush
ing and Winch corporation, manu-
facturerS OF the Little Wonder
Winches" and "Milady Dainty Bush
ings," at all hardware shops OF the
better sort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

Page Mr.. Chaplin
School girls OF Yakima, Washington,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Smother the Fucker

Smother the Fucker
Aunt: I'll fix your grapefruit fol
you dear. How much sugar shall
I put on it?
Elsie: Too much, please, .Auntie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

STANLEY III. F1ORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th st. NV.
M. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

You can buy one Of these houses for the
rent you are now paying.
WHY NOT COME oUTP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

ONLY SO, 35O-S5O DOWN
six-room bungalow for coIored IN North
Y,banwood. newly papeIed and painted In.
s1SS and out Pipeless furnace, cleo. lights,
,srv,.n in house Sacrifice at this price.
Wn,,thIy paynent $3s, VI. S. HILL. Jr,..
TsndsI Bldg. N $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
- Desirable the Classified Columns
BUICK USED CARS


'26 Buick Brougham ...... 81 200
'26 Peerless so Sedan -..... 200
'23 Buick Sport Roadster " 800
'24 Buick 4-cyI. Sedan 800. 500
'26 Buick 2-dr. Sed., Stand. s $50
20 Buick 4-pass Cp, Stand. 8 500
~ Buick Master Sedan . 1,2O0
'25 Buick Country Club Mas. 800
'25 Buick Mas 4-pass. Coupe $50
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sedan ". 100
'2S Maxwell Coach ..... $50
"a Buick Roadster. Master. 400
IA Buick 7-pass, Sedan - $50
'25 Buick 7-pass. Touring 500
"a Buick 5-pass. Touring 3. $50
,26 Essex Coach ......,.. $50
'26 Buick Master Sedan 81. $50
rs Studebaker Spec. Sedan. 500
'25 Buick Stand. Roadster. 45O
'24 Moon Sedan .......s 800
STANLEY II. FIORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 f4th st. NV.
Ar Eonn Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Three bungalows in 700 block Silver
anrine Ave- So $50 to $500: 500 cash
SS0 per month Two bungalows, SIS 900.
500 cash S45 per month. See Mr.. CiSsel
Call Silver SPRING 1-F-11.
II. HARDY CISSEL
owner and Builder
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
MINING REVIVAL
IN GOODSPRINGS

w. w. Waddell, president of the
Combination Metals Mining Com
pany operating in the Goodsprings
district, is authority for the in
formation that the 1,100 foot ore
tramway at the mine is finished
and. in successful operation.
On Tuesday last the first car
load of lead ore was shipped by
the company to International
Smelters at Salt Lake City.
At present seven men are be-
ing worked but the company eX-
poets to double the force and worl.
a night shift. 1t is their inten-
ton to ship a carload Of lead every
four days.
The new ore body encountered in
the Hoosier gives promise of a
large tonnage of clean lead ore
for some time
E. B, Jennings, mining engineer
has been made mine superinten :
dent and will continue to have
charge of operations in the future
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
LEGION BOXING
CARNIVAL SET

Interest in the American Legion
Boxing Carnival has taken new
heat with the announcement tnat
Joe Marcillas, sensational young
Mexican jurion lightweight, who
is Indefeated to date, has at
last been signed TO box George
Soils, inter-mountain lightweight
champion.
Marcillas is none other than
The great young battler WHO has
taken Los Angeles by storm, nav
ing won &c straight bouts, leaving
every opponent has has met on
the canvas, at last once IN every
bout. He scored 16 K Os, and
ten of these we're against good
boys.
In order to land MareSsaas,
Matchmaker Velarde had to make
a special trip to Los Angeles, ana
it took quite an argument to con-
vince George D. Oden, VINO
handles Marcillas in the roped
arena, that Las Vegas is going TO
be a great fight town.
George Soils is working out
in Salt Lake and is in great
shape. He is fighting Jackie An
dreWs in the main event at Salt
Lake City on Labor Day and ought
to be in spendid trim by the 18th.
The boys will all be here IN
few days and the fans are in
vited to watch them train at the
American Legion Arena, where
they will work out every AFTER
noon at four O'Clock.
Lew Tender, who boxes Jimmy
Riley, is already here having ar
rived last night, and will start
working at once to get In shape.
The rest of the boxing card is:
Main Event, 10 Rounds
George Soils, Salt Lake, VS.. Joe
MarcillaS, Los Angeles.
Six Rounds
Lew Tender, Denver, VS.. Jimmy
Riley, San Francisco.
Four Rounds
Bill Hooper, Las Vegas, VS.. Kid
Miller, Las Vegas.
Four Rounds
Doug Strain vs. Young Hooper.
AND. A BATTLE ROYAL
Tickets for the big card will
be put on sale in few days.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
UTAH SHERIFF
WANTS THREE
FOR MURDER

Tf1ree men travelling in a coupe
CARRYING a Nevada license are
wanted on suspicion of murder,
according to kilograms received
today by Sheriff Sam Gay from
j. D. Boyd Sheriff of Utah county.
The first wire received says the
three men who were driving a car
of unknown make, we're between
the ages of 20 and Is years, and
that they have in their possession
one winchester carbine rifle 25-3o
and 5 boxes of shells. This mes
sage stated that the men were
seen leaving Beaver at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, and asks that
they be arrested. This message
was sent from Provo last evening.
The second wire which was sent
by Boyd from Milford this morn
ing states that the three men
passed through Cedar City yes
terday morning, and that one of
the men was large, and wore
gray knickerbockers. Sheriff Boyd
asks that the officers DO all they
can to apprehend these men.
Both the Sheriff's officers and
the city officers were on the look
out all night. but the car has
apparently not come this way.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
MOTHER THANKS
LAS VEGANS FOR
CARE OF SONS

That kindness is really apprec-
lated after all, and that the world
is not so hardboiled and unsym-
pathetic as we sometimes believe.
is shown by two letters just re-
ceived by Sheriff Sam Gay. These
letters are from Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell, and her sons Alec and David.
who were stranded here penni-
less last week.
Mrs. Campbell, who lives at
Oeesnside, and has been support
ing herself and the two boys,
aged Q and II, wanted to send
the youngsters to their father at
Hawthorne to support for awhile.
G0tng to a railroad station to
purchase tickets, to the nearest
pcaat to Hawthorne, the clerk
sold Mrs. Campbell tickets to Las
Vegas. OF course Hawthorne isn't
O long way from Las Vegas on the
map, but it is some 300 miles by
automobile. 100 of which are said
to be the longest 100 miles in the
country. BY train it is a long and
expensive trip.
When the boys arrived they
were taken in charge by the
Sheri1f's office, and were finally
returned to the mother at Ocean
side.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
FRAUD SUIT AGAINST AIMEE MCPHE RS0N
ASSERTED FRAUD
AT LAKE TAHOE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30, (AP)-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson the
Evangelist, is accused OF fraudal-
ent real estate operations at Lake
Tahoe, Northern California re-
sort, In q complaint for damages
filed In the Superior Court today.
The suit, which asks damages OF
$3.50 was filed by Malissa w.
Puryear, . member Of Mrs. Nc
Pherson's congregation, and names
as defendants Ralph B. Jordan,
ii. L. Henry, C. E. Kenyon, Echo
Park Evangelistic Association and
the Angelus Temple Pastor.
Coincident with filing the civil
suit, the District Attorneys office
announced that the activities OF
Mrs. Mcpherson as alleged pro-
motional agent for realty men ut
the resort would be investigated.
The attorneys filing the suit said
they had six others aggTegating
claims Of $15O,O00 damages. 1t ID
charged tha Mrs Mcpherson
fraudalently obtained money FROM
members Of her own congregation
by declaring her intention to build
q -Four Square Gospel Tabernacle
near the lake resort.
Later advices from Los Angeles
state that the District Attorney
said he had completed q probe
Of the entire affair and believes
there Is nothing upon which to
base q criminal cOmpatnt.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
NOON
BANK CLOSING

Mr.. c. S. Wengert, cashier OF
the First State Bank. informs Us
that the banks of Las Vegas haze
decided to continue the policy
of closing at noon Sat ;Tleys
throughout the year.
On dates when payday falls on
Saturday, however. the banks will
keep open until three o'clock
for the accommodation of the pub
lie.
The Saturday noon closing plan
has been found to work no hard
ship on the public and the banks
believe it desirable to contiue
that policy throughout the year
in accordance with almost uni
verSal banking custom.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
MACHINERY ON
FELDSPAR MINI,

A. r. Robbins and w. w Wac :
dell, owners Of the Crescent Felo :
spar, have placed q compressc
an other machinery on the pre-
perty and are rushing installatio |
of the same to open up the felC :
spar quarry started by them e
days ago.
They have already shipped 15)
tons of feldspar for which, the7
say the market is almost unlin :
tied. However, no more shipments
will be made until the machinery
is installed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
OFFICERS WARN
BAD BOY GANG

Officers Joe May and Tony Mar
teletti last night rounded up q
gang of bad boys who have been
operating on the WestSide for
some time. The theft of rabbits,
gasoline and many small articles
have been laid to this gang. The
boys were turned over to Pro-
baton Officer McCubrey who
took their names. and gave them
some good advice as to future
conduct.
Some of these boys" said Nc
Cubrey. have already been at the
Reform School, and unless thew
mend their ways at once they
are all in for some real trouble. !"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
STOVE EXPLODES
WOMAN BURNED

Burns about the face and hands
were suffered by Mrs. G.. D. Mar
tin this afternoon when a coal
oil stove exploded at her home at
428 So. Third street.
The blaze was quickly extin-
guished with a garden hose, and
the damage to the house was
negligible. Mrs. Martin was taken
to the Hospital at once, where
her burns we're said not to be
serious.
The siren called out the fire
department and most of the autos
in town, but the excitement was
about over by the time the crowd
got there.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
JEWELRY STORE
BANDITS SHOT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 (AP)-
A daring down town jewelry store
hold UP staged when hundreds Of
office workers were passing on
their way to work today, ended
when pistols of two police officers
killed one bandit, and probably
fatally wounded his companion.
Police interrupted the robbers as
they fled from the jewelry store
located near sixth and Hill Streets
with q pocketfull of diamonds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-30
BEN STROMER
VEGAS VISITOR

Ben r. Stromer, formerly
resident of Clark County. who
has lived in Kingman for a num-
Der of years past is in Las Vegas
today.
Mr.. Stromer is a candidate for
County Supervisor of Mojave
county, and is just returning
from Littlefield and vicinity where
he has been doing some election
eering.
There are three democratic can
didates for supervisor on the bal
lot, and the decision will be made
at the Primary Election Septem-
Der 7th.