davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
i Seine Law VIII
: Discussed at Meet

~. April II. -tP- The
meeting Of the state fish,
fand oyster commission will
pa at Port Arkansas. April 81.
ping TO announcement made
PROBLEMS affecting the Texas
scoast, especially the enforce
'of the anti-Seine law. will be
sed by the commission.
y commission has been sue
in the two suits brought
II IL 10 enjoin enforcement Of
Nv which was passed at the
Vpecial session Of the forty
legislature. The law regulates
&c Of the seines that may be
"a the gulf waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Valley Farmer Has
Two Staple Crops
(Special 70 The Herald)

wESLACO, April II. -Hidalgo
county has a citrus producer who IS
probably the outstanding grower in
the Valley. In addition TO harvesting
a crop that nets him in excess Of
81 LOCO an acre. he also sells bud
wood that will aggregate this year
as much as his orchard produces.
He is w. M. Ball. who has an
orchard of II acres. BY way Of con-
trast. Mr.. Ball states that his or
chard here consists Of II acres and
nets him more annually than 1900
acres in farm lands in Minnesota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
HANDI'S SON
| SENTENCED
I Law Violators Given
Three Months In
Indian Prison

-.
~ DELHI, India. April 17.-tR
|anatma Gandhi's son, Dsvi das
ndhi. and Shanker Lal. arrested
II .. today were sentenced 70
Fe months simple imprisonment
violation Of the salt laws in
lection with the civil disobe-
pee campaign.
In others arrested at the same
m were sentenced to three
ftns rigorous imprisonment.
sAHACHI, India. April 17.-CP)
ais city was quiet today after
Fl lighting yesterday in which
lsn troops fired on a mob Of
sands gathered outside the
t-house in protest against arrest
trial Of six of the civil dis
ience campaign leaders.
cneck today showed that one
killed in the fighting, IL Sc
fiy injureS and As others injured
70 seek treatment at the
ltals. These included IL police
The dead man was an Indian
an.
AvSARI, Bombay. India, April
-Mahatma Gandhi. Indian
pnalist leader, today deplored
1g az Calcutta and Karachi by
followers in civil disobedience
paign by which he hoped TO win
pendence from Great Britain.
the violence ever so light" he
I have no doubt but that It
parm our struggle. At the same
the struggle must so on I'M
led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Corning on Leland street.
Mrs. D. G. Davis is spending several
days with her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. M. M. Little, in their
home at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Emmett D. Borden entertained
at luncheon Saturday, March 20, in
her home on Broad Branch road in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
her twin sons, Richard and Donald
The guests were John Tucker, Buddy
Geeler, Bobby Doyle, Eugene Derrick
son, William Kemper and Elliott Tracy.
Miss Peggy Angel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel Of West Kirke
street, entertained at tea last Sunday
afternoon in honor of Miss Betty Jane
Lowe of India &apolis, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Short of Portland,
Greg, who was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of
Quesada street, left last Sunday for
New York City, en- route to her home.
Mr.. Campbell has returned to his home
from trip to New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Peacock and
their son, Jack, of West Irving street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

from Aurora, Ill, where she was called
on account of the death of her sister.
Miss Sieber will remain with her aunt
until her mother returns to her home
In Washington.
Mr.. Carol Walcott will return to Cor
nell University this week after spending
his Spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Walcott Of
Kirke street.
Mrs. William H. Waters of Mckinley
street is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf, in their home in Virginia,
where Mrs. Waters was called on &C.
count Of the illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bruce Harding, Of
New York City are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph De Veau of Brookville
road.
Mrs. Garden F. Warner entertained at
bridge tea Monday afternoon in her
home on West Melrose street in honor
Of her daughter, Miss Mary Warner.
Mrs. Warren D. Brush of Hesketh
street spent last week end with her
sister, Mrs. r. M. Rebush, at her home
in Staunton, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Anna
Whiteford of WhLeford, Md, are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Betty, of Northampton street are SPEND
ing week in wildwood, N. j.

Betty, of Northampton street are spend
ing a week in wildwood, N. j.
Mrs. Lewis Laudick entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Miss
Ruth Laudick has returned to her home
from West Point, N. Y, where she at
tended the 109th ball at the United
States Military Academy.
Mrs. Harold e. Doyle entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home, on
Huntington street, in honor Of Mrs. F.
M. Sanger of Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanger and their children are
house guests OF Mrs. Sanger's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Goef-
frey Creyke of Burleith, formerly of
Chevy Chase. Mrs Doyle is entertain
ing over the week end Miss Rogers of
New York, who is here in the interest
of the junior department of the Sum
day school of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. D. S. Hoover of Morrison
street will entertain the board of the
Home for Aged of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at luncheon Tues
day.
Mrs. S. Clinton Crane, Mrs. George
w. jackson and Miss Florence Meier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Filipino Music Features
State Society's PROGRAM

Selections Of typical Philippine music,
which included a Philippine serenade
and Hawaiian melodies, were played on
guitars by Mr.. Urbano A. Zafra.
assistant secretary treasurer of the
Philippine Sugar Association in WASH
ington, and Mr.. Mauro Baradi, attorney
and private secretary to the Philippine
resident commissioner at the Minnesota
State Society meeting, which was held
Monday evening in the Washington
Club in connection with motion pic
ture Of the Philippine Islands, which
was feature of the evenings program.
Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, widow Of
the late Representative Miller of Min
nesota, who owns this private collection
Of exclusive pictures of the islands, gave
very. interesting talk. These pictures
were taken by Mr.. and Mrs Miller dur
ing their trips to the islands, when Mr.
Miller was a member of the insular and
foreign affairs of the House.
The musical program was given by
Carolyn Norton BoSt, messo-contralto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

non, accompanied by their father, Mr..
Hugh McLernon o. New York City,
were the week end guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Crane of Northampton street.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler,
has returned to Mount HoIyoke College
after spending the Spring vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Corning enter
tanned at supper and bridge Friday eve-
ming in their home, on Leland street.
Mr.. John Sleman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sleman of Kirke street, left
Yesterday for Morristown, N. j., where
he will attend the Ramp Kailkare
banquet.
Mrs. Moron Potter of Cleveland, Ohio,
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stone of Cummings lane. Mrs. Potter
attended the progressive educational
conference at the willard Hotel last
week Mr.. George Winchester Stone,
ir., arrived yesterday from Dartmouth
College, to spend his Spring vacation
with his parents.
Miss Pansy Sieber, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, Bowen Gram
dan of Raymond street, has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
accompanied by Mr.. Nation Boyce at

accompanied by Mr.. Nation Boyce at
the piano. Miss Hildur Lehn played q
violin solo and Mr.. Wilbur Swanson and
Mr.. Clay Coss both with piano selec.
tons. The Congressional Trio, of which
Mrs. Francis O'Neill Berrett is director
and pianist, with Mrs Frieda Haul
Irwin, violinist, and Miss Alice v.
Morris, cellist, played during part of the
evening and at the time refreshments
were served.
Among the prominent Minnesotans
who attended were Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller, Representative Melvin j. Mas,
Representative Victor Christgau, Repre-
sentative Paul ohm Kvale, Representa-
tive and Mrs. William I. Nolar, Mr..
William G. Green, special counsel for
senate interstate commerce committee,
and Judge and Mrs. John w. Bennett,
Col. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Col. john
A. Lockwood, Col. and Mrs. Joseph I.
McMullen, Maj. and Mrs. Williams and
Mr.. Boggs OF the Bureau of Commercial
Economics, through whose courtesy the
picture was shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Portugal to Punish Visa Forgers.

LISBON, Portugal. April C).-The
government today decided to impose
fines ranging from $10C to $1,000 on
those convicted of extorting money
from emigrants on promises to procure
visas and jobs in the United States.
forces who have been taking passports.
One of them has been sent to Jail after
trying to have forged seal of the
American consulate in Oporto engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

are spending several days In their coun-
try home at LeeSburg, Va.
Mrs. Charles willy entertained at
bridge and supper Monday evening in
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Full
Ter, of Elm street.
Miss Jean Stimson, a student of
and Mrs. A. M. Stimson, Of Raymond
street. Miss Stimson is accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Koella Of Tennessee.
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Luncheons and Bridge
Parties and Teas in
Chevy Chase Program
House Guests Entertained.
Residents Returning From
Pleasure Trips-General
and Personal Notes of In
terest.

Miss Margaret Merrill has returned to
her home on MelroSe street after study
ing in Boston, Mass, during the Winter.
Mrs. Charles j. Angle of Greensboro.
N c., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Springs Westbrook on Nc
Kmley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull and
their son Norman and their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

CENTER-Straish' lire coat with
seemed see psnel .Pscuin
wsis deep shawl collar Of mole
-. Back MILDLY blue, end Ten
wool crepe $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

RlGHT-Mosi distinctive dotted
pattern on chiffon Gu on
long shsish! lines with very :oh
neckline end snus-ktlins hip,
green, and black and white.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Outstanding New Goats and Dresses are.
A New Jabot Coat

-. Of pleasing lines, yet perfectly straight ;:
the soft, becoming idbot with touch Of We vet
-. in Vic crepe, very fine wool crepe -.
practical, yet with elegance for any occasion. In
black or blue, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Lovely One-Piece Frock by LeIons

with becoming deep wee neckIine, lingerie
vest and cuffs trimmed in real val lace . and
new cut about the hips that makes it fit so smoothly
Black, navy, beige. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

sKETCHED ABOVE Left
Staish' line urless cage coat with
divided cape and 'silo, ed eol'sI.
Black and MILDLY blue vic creEe,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Coat with Scarf Collar Of GaIyak

j.. in fine koshm . the soyak worn in front
as panel. or scarf about the neck. Black, navy,
beige, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Powered Chiffon Jacket Frock

:. in dusty pink with large black roses- black
lace ruRe on skirt and circular lace cuff falling
gracefully at the hand, S6o.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Coat in Fine Twill

j.. navy or black, perfectly straight in line, yet
with cape sleeve, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Junior League Day
Tuesday, April 8
Members Of the Junior League in charge
Of our store for the day as sales
women, styIsts, hostesses.
Visit Je||eff's Tuesday

let Junior League members serve you
-. percentage Of cur entire sales go
to the Junior League who are doing this
for the Chidren's Hospital. And all the
beautiful new fashions will be here for
you to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
A Silk Coat Of Heavy Crepe FsiIIe

-. beautifully lined, SO you Can wear it now,
with the new three-p0neI cape giving Ions,
graceful line In black, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Look Out on Easter
Meath a Shallow Crown

Meath a Shallow Crown
They're 50 Adtterns these very new, very
lovely hats-not only to the pert young
things but to the older woman as we'll. With
their wide brimmed sides so lovely for sum-
mer, their shallow crowns and hort orms in
front to give you that wide awake look! In
oil the IoveI y, pid0Ie straws and soft coIors.
And OF course there are other shapes, too
equally smart and becoming. And because
they are so carefully planned and carefully
selected we've hats for every face and every
occasion. In other words, we've every
authentic within and fancy that makes this
millinery mode such very charming one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

TYPOGRAPHY BY SHERRY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

I'M
IS SAYING q lof.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whanot- see II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramhle IL.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word If you unscramble it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
CORRECTIONS

D Tahiti in In the South Pacific instead Of the North. IN ~ I'M -
land Is . French possession. The governor would not be designated "
"Sir' 1877 The natives are Pdynesians, instead of Melancsans. fD Tahiti
Il the most important o. the Society Islands, instead or the Marouesas
Islands (D The scrambled word A. TALKATIvE.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Answers to Yesterdays
Puzzle

4 e !: Z =:|=;|= s. !:
E[ll EA[nl "a 9l1lol .IE,T,,,M III s[eIxl
ElIlnl klMM NJ els. eE9 q
h332E=i:M ha::a3 &: s339sE :3373a
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
ACROSS

/. One thousand (Roman).
2. Ocean.
4. Used to make sentences.
s. Brother of Odin.
z. Supposing that.
9. River in Italy.
10. Organ Of sight.
II. Within.
IA. Precious stone.
16. Ocean-going steamship.
10. Any.
20. Pertaining to a place.
%. To exist.
%. Greek letter.
"a. Occurring every night.
Is. Printers measure.
%. Painted pony.
80. Before. -
81. Splendor.
SO. Toward.
"A. Apart.
SO. Bone.
81. Broad. shallow vessel.
80. Manner.
IL. CapeS.
a. Australian ostrich.
IS. Large tub.
IS. A gift.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

10. Funeral orations.
IL. Excited.
13. Birds beak.
Il. Short excursion.
Is. Mans name.
II. Sick.
18. StaggerS.
81. December IS.
%. Note of the scale.
"a. Word Of denial.
IS. Pronoun.
q. Mother.
20. Boys toy.
80. BaShful.
"a. Literary scraps.
IS. Female sheep.
38. Part Of be-.
40. Like.
A. Granular snow which forms
glacial ice.
4S. Stringed musical instrIl- =
AS1AOS ...
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Freed Of Arson;
Will Sue Company

AS q. result of an aEa1n suit cat
Phoenix, in which Mrs. p NJ. Rap
tbs, wife Of the proprietor of the
Grand Cafe & Coffee Shop, was ac-
quilted of this serious charge, Mr.
Raptis stated upon his return from
Phoenix that they had instructed
their attorneys in Phoenix to file
suit Immediately against the Fenix
Fidelity company for s$40,O00DN
damages.
It seems that while Mr. and Mrs.
RaptiS were operating a cafe in
Phoenix last March, fire occurred
in the restaurant during the night,
causing about $50000 damage to the
stock of merchandise. Mr.. 'Raptis
was sick in a hospital at the time
and the place had been in charge
of his wife, but no one was IN the
cafe at the time of the fire.
According to Raptis, the k1Sur-
rance company refused to pay for
the damage, although the place was
insured. Instead the company
brought charge of arson against
Mrs. Raptis, alleging that she set
fire to the place.
The case was tried last week be-
fore Judge Phelps and a jury m
0Turn To Page 'Tnree)
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Nogales Boy VIII
B e Giuen Welcome

The public reception and dance
in honor of Harry Renshaw Will
take place at the armory on the
night of September IT, it was de-
finitely announced yesterday by
Louis Escalada, chairman of the
convention and entertainment COM
1nittee of the chamber of commerce.
The time was definitely fixed
when a telegram was received from
Young Renshaw advising that he
will arrive here on the morning Of
September II and leave the next
day for San Francisco. He was re-
Gently appointed ensign in the coast
guard service.
RenshaW has been attending the
national rifle shoot at Camp Perry.
Ohio, having recently returned
frcn abroad. He led the American
team to victory in the internation-
al rifle shoot at Antwerp. Belgium.
M. Escalada stated that the
dance and reception at tic sr1nory
VIII pe open to the public and will
bc free. Light refreshments Will be
served and the guest of honor will
be welcomed back to Nogalcs b.
Mayer r. j. Karas and M. Essalada.
Harry Renshaw is the ao1 c. -,
an, yr.c ~, 2ens',ow
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

Never before in the history OF the
l;city was 'Nogales given such an cleo
tion-return service as was furnished
by the NOGALES INTERNATICE-
AL last Tuesday. We have been TOLD
that more than a hundred tfrres
since Tuesday and we are proud al
a job we'll done.
Starting about $50 o'clock thai
evening, TIE INTERNATIONAL is
sued bulletins by radio, megaphone
and bulletin board every three OF
four minutes until 'isng after mid
night and those who assembled in
International Square TO- hear the re-
turns declared they never witnessed
anything like Our .serviee-not even
in larger cities.
With United Press reports from
over the state constantly flowing in;
with county returns coming by teIe-
phone and ten-minute reports frcnl
the three Noga1es voting boxes
brought by our own couriers, tic
augmented force OF the NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL was about TIE
busiest aggregation in town that
night. And while all of this was 60
ing on the General Electric Super
Heterodyne Radio, furnished lis by
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, was giving The
enthusiastic election fans" the lat
est dope from the principal broad
casting stations over the state, in
Guiding the Arizona Republicans
station a. Phoenix.
Frc:11 the time the returns START
-. coming IN about e:39 O'Clock uI:-
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
Community Building
To Be Erected In
N. End Of County
Do dreams come Urue?

Do dreams come true?
The ladies of the Elgin, Camille,
Sonoita and Vaughn districts have
conceived the idea of erecting q
community building large enough
to give local plays and dances.
In order to do this, they are TAX
ing advantage of every opportunity
to make money.
The fair committee has kindly
granted the concession for eats at
the annual County Fair at Sonoita.
October 3 and to these ladies.
Great effort will be made to serve
the public.
The following stands will be pro-
vided
Hot dogs and hamburgers, Mrs.
Klene and others.
Sandwiches and salads, Mrs. An
derSon.
Homemade cakes and pies. Mrs.
Reeves.
Ice cream and cold drinks. Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Barnet.
Corn beef and cabbage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jiggs and daughter.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

opponent, Lyman, continued to
mount as belated returns came
in from outlying precincts Of
the state. Yesterday it was 1892,
With only a few more precincts
yet to report, it appeared yesterday
that Nit Simms had captured the
Democratic nomination for State
Treasurer by a margin of AGO votes.
In Santa Cruz County the warm
est races were between Victor j.
Wager and Pat Patterson, incuub-
ent, for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff, Robert E. Lee, lncunb-
ent, and Mrs. Agnes Spriggs for the
Democratic nomination for Clerk Of
the Superior Court, and William T.
Roath and Johnny Jones for the
Democratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 3.
Wager defeated Patterson b. 81
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
2Sfafe Examiners
Audit County Books

Careful examination Of the books
ara6 records of the county board OF
supervisors was begun yesterday by
Fred whiting and r. l.. Reynolds,
examiners of the state auditors Of
flee at Phoenix.
They arrived in Nogales Wednes-
day ard notified the supervisors
that they would be ready to begin
their periodical audit of the books
yesterday.
There IS no stipulated time at
which the county books are audited
and it is never known just when
the audit will start until the exam
liners arrive.
1t will require at least two weeks
to complete the task.
Nogales international., 1930-09-12

4 Independence Day, which falls on
! September 16 and there will be a
| three-day holiday throughout the
Southern Republic. Special excul-
SionS will he run to the border from
many points in Sonora and NogaIes
will be taxed to capacity to take
care of tine great throngs of visitors,
according to information received
by those in charge of the Rodeo.
Starting with a street parade Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock there will
be three big Rodeo. exhibitions each
afternoon at the Rodeo grounds
, just west OF Brewery Ball Park. The
parade will form at Grand and WAL
nut in Nogales and proceed south
on Grand, through the International
gates and out to the Rodeo grounds,
where the FIRST contest will Aegin
at 1:30 O'Clock. Each day at the
same hour the program will 'pegin.
Cash purses will be as large or
larger than those ever offered in a
Rodeo in Arizona, and for that rea-
son some of the most daring Eow-
boy performers have been attracted
to Nogales fer this event Ma1V CT
them are already here with their
own horses, some Of the animals
being valued as high as $1,000 A
nong the early arrivals were Breezy
| Cox, Homer Ward, Mike Stewart,
Roy Adams, Bud and Di1lk Parkel',
Earl 'Thode and Pete Haverty. Wares
Nogales international., 1930-09-12
(Turn to Page F'ivel
REGISTRATIONS
START MONDAY

] Registration Of ,yGters for the ger~
eral election in November will be-
gin next Monday and will continue
until October 4, one month befOFt
the date Of the November election
There will be but clle registration
bureau in NogaleS and that will be-
in the office Of MIS-. Ada Jones
county lYecoSier, on tNe first floor
of the court house.
Men and women who are resi-
dents of Santa Cruz county, whether
they registered for the primary elec-
tom or not, are qualified no register
for the general election and each
regiStramt is required to designate
his or her party affiliations, al
though at the general election only
one form of ballot will be 'usd.
It is confidently expected the COM
ing registration will tar exceed that
of the primary, which in this eoun-
ty totalled 2,07T, of which 1854 were
democrats; 554 were republicans and
SO we're independents.
Due to the fact that republican
candidates were unopposed in the
primary election, the republican
vote was very light last Tuesday
but this cannot be taken as a cri-
terion. The vote will be entirely diff
ferent at the general election in No
veEabcr. The republican party will
undoubtedly bring out its full
strength in Santa Cruz and in every
other county in Arizona, and the
democrats will do likewise, chiefly
because of the race between Cover
nor Phillips and former Governor
Hunt.
In Santa Cruz county, also, both
parties will undoubtedly muster all
their strength in the race for the
county board of supervisors and
county attorneys office. And more
republican opposition may develop
between now and the tir1e Of the
November election.