davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
CHAPTER IL

CHAPTER fl
DORCAS had just told Alix she
must leave town, even if Dorcas
had to force her to go-to save
Bills happiness.
"You won't have to force me,
Dorcas," Alix said calmly. II
would have gone before, but you
see 1 was blind. I didn't know
that you and Bill cared that way.
You're right, ne does care for you.
But you nearly lost him because
that fine pride you're talking about
now was missing when it might
have prevented this
st told you didn't mean to be
unkind," Dorcas said.
ct guess you didn't. I've always
known ever since Bill and I were
engaged that it i. well. Bill
acted more like big brother than
a lover. I thought that was just
because L felt the same way. l
know now that it was because he
didn't care the way a lover does"
"He's told me about you since I
first knew him. He told me how
lovely you were and began to be
jealous of you before I knew you,
but that's all over now, AliX."
Eyes. that's all over. Be glad,
Dorcas, that you aren't the kind
OF a girl that men get romantic
over" she said bitterly. ut costs
you friendships, teaches you les
sons that you sometimes have to
learn over and over again. I'm
glad that you and I weren't good
friends. I should hate to lose you
Well, I'm glad we had this out be-
fore it was too late"
"Then you will go?"
at don't know. Why couldn't
simply break my engagement anc
stay here? After all, I've made
work for myself and a fair success
of it."
ST guess you know the answer
to that, Alix. If you stay here
and jilt Bill Boyd, you might fine
your business not so good. Al
best, you wouldn't like it here. Il
the man you love is in New York
why don't you go back there? 4 Try
facing yourself instead Of running
away?"
!. A smile twisted Alix's mouth a
one side. "a very learned psychia
trist tolG me that sometimes run
ming away was the only way"
4H "Well, you've tried it and i
didn't work"
/ mo, it didn't, did it ?"
''Shall I call for you at five Z"
mo, Dorcas. thank you. I'll g
off by myself. prefer it tina
way, but won't leave a note TO
Bill. There are some cowardl.
things I won't do. I happen t.
think a lot of him and I'm not go
ing to do things that way. 1 hav
several things to do. I have sew
eral calls to make today. I'm go
ing around to all our friends an
Tell them that Bill and I hav
talked things over and felt tina
this was not the time for us to &c
married. TIL tell them that Nv
been called back to New York t
nv old Job because I'm needed.
don't want people here to thin
that I Tilted Bill. He's too goo
for that. Then"-she spread he
hands in a forlorn gesture-"I'
go away and see what turns up.
"You'll go back to your John
.eThat is one thing I will nc
do"
Then, Alix proceeded with HI
plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

Arriving at their destination, they
boarded the ship of the mutinous
crew, and in less than an hour re-
gained control over the situation. Or
der had been brought about where
chaos had once reigned. Their mis-
sion having been completed, the Am
orleans returned to their own ship
after an absence of less than four
hours and ready for any eventuality
that might arise.
Small wonder that the U. S. Mar
ines can look back on their 161 years
CT service with a touch of pride, or
that the newspapers have so often
carried the headlines: "The Marines
have landed and have the situation
we'll in hand"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

II want TO go down TO the SnOp,
Bill" she said that night. IT want
to tell you something that con-
Germs only the two of us, but I've
asked Mae Alexander to meet us
there because she is my best friend
in Bairdsvale and one of your best
friends. I want her to hear it.,
too. I think perhaps you will I'M
derstand better. Please don't ask
me what it is"
Bill didn't ask her. He had seen
Alix troubled before but he had
never seen her as obviously upset
as she was when he came back
from Sioux City that evening.
Whatever is the matter" Mae
demanded when the three met in
the dim shop.
"Sit down, Mae. You sit down,
Bill. This is pretty hard for me
to say but it has to be said. I
asked you to come here, Mae, be-
cause I think you understand me,
and because, perhaps, Bill will
not"
She walked back and forth,
back and forth, twisting her
hands, trying to find the kindest
and the most convincing words.
Were not going to be married,
Bill. Oh, don't say anything,
please, until I've finished :"
She plunged on:
"I've been blind and selfish and
a little desperate, but now I see
quite clearly. You've both got to
know and believe that I wouldn't
have done this to you had I been
in my right mind.
"I. ran away from New York
because I couldn't bear to stay
there and be reminded daily in a
hundred ways that my heart was
breaking. I came out here to for
get. I didn't, but all pain gets
numb after while and mine did
I was never happy here, but
wasn't unhappy, and after a little
while I began to think that this
shell live in would last forever
.'Then, Bill, was weak and YOU
were strong. You were the steady
Isure, pleasant thing in my life
IShe didn't look at Bill who sat sc
lquietly.
4 Mae said, you're overwrought
Alix, and don't know what you're
Saying"
| eyes, I do, Mae. I can say this
because I know it isn't going tt
hurt Bill as much as you NIGH
think it will. Last night I heard
that the man love was critically
injured in plane crash. It made
i everything clear to me. It showed
me that L have nothing to Civ
Bill. and it showed me plainly tina
Bill loves me but he is not in low
with me-"
"Alix!" Bill jumped to his feet
"No, please, Bill" she imploret
| him.
. "Don't let's kid ourselves. Ma
. has seen how little like a brid
! rive been. And you, Bill, you for
, got about a 2 honeymoon. Look
, darling, you've always felt like {
[ knight in arrnor when I've beel
, around. And that's wonderful bu
] that isn't the way men and woFael
r love each other. know. And
l know you'll find the real girl TO
. yourself. Perhaps you did,"
!, Mae looked at them both unhap
+ nilv. "Alix, you can't do this t
Bill. What will people think ?"
RI "It doesn't matter what the
think about me. I think I've fixe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

erations Al 1-3 acres of land in Mt.
Carmel community for $40 and con-
siderations.
J. D. Bellamy and wife conveyed to
Robert B. Taylor for $40 and con-
siderations one third undivided inter-
est in 421 acres of land on Nutbush
creek.
Al. A. Bum, trustee, sold Willie
Clements, ct al for 81 and considera-
tions 10 acres of land along the South
ern Railway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
DURING ARMISTICE

The Perry library will observe Ar
mistice Day as a full holiday. it was
announced today, and will not be open
at any time during the day. It will
be open again, however, on Thursday
as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09
THE STATE TO PRESENT
IT'S FIRST STAGE SHOW

Wednesday and Thursday, the State
Theatre will present its first stage
show, this show carries seven people
and small band and has the reputa-
ton Of very good vaudeville show.
The feature picture Wednesday and
Thursday will be straight From The
Shoulder" with Ralph Bellamy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-09

In London's zoo, a giraffe is valued
highly, but not on their books. They
are all right in the zoo but cannot
be sold readily owing to the fact that
to be transported to another locality
their necks are too tall to pass I'm,
der tunnels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
VA.-CAR- FLA CHAPTER
ELECTS 1867 OFFICERS

The following members of the Va
Car. Chapter of FLA were elected to
the various offices:
President: Doras Waddell; vice
president: Howard Sexton; secre-
tary: Ralph Spencer; treasurer: Dale
Brown reporter: Lester Thompson.
The following honorary members
were elected to the chapter, based
on outstanding support and coopera-
ton with the local chapter:
Hale Williams, young farmer; w.
T. Spencer, farmer; w. r. Francis,
principal of high school.
The FLA Chapter of Virginia.
Carolina High School is planning a
barbecue for their fathers and moth
ers May 30th. The barbecuing will
be done by the FLA members.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
SCHOOL TEACHER ARRESTED
AFTER SHOOTING FARMER

JEFFERSON, May 17.-Clar k
Miller, As, farmer, was shot in the
left hand and right leg and painfully
but not seriously wounded during
an argument Sunday in front of the
Pine Crest hotel, in the Glendale
Springs section, eight miles from
here on the North Wilkesboro road.
Robert Woodie, %, school teach
er at Glendale Springs, was arrested
by Ashe county officers and charged
with the shooting. He was later re-
leased under $500 bond.
Witnesses said the shooting cli-
NAKED an argument which started
between Miller and Luther Woodie,
father of the school teacher. It was
that Robert Woodie joined
in and shot Miller. He also fired at
John Henry Miller, son of the farm
er, but missed. witnesses said.
-Asheville Citizen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
NORTHWEST CAROLINA
UTILITIES COOKING SCHOOL
CREATES MUCH INTEREST

The cooking school held in the
Jeffersonian Theatre Monday by the
Northwest Utilities Company Great
ed much interest and was attended
by about two hundred women from
the Jeffersons and other parts of the
county.
The meeting was very instructive
and the audience enjoyed the draw
ing of prizes which took place at the
end of the school. Those winning
prizes were Misses Murlie Watson
and Ora Lee Kemp; Mesdames j. M.
Prevette, L. P. Coward, j. N. Tul-
bert: r. H. Stone and number OF
others who's names were not avail
able.
The ladies of the Jefferson Mis-
sionary Society attended in group
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
GEO. ROSS POU OUT IN FRONT
IN STATE AUDITORS RACE

CLAYTON, May 18.-It is appar-
ent to the most casual observer that
the candidacy of Geo. Ross Pou for
State Auditor has met with most
favorable and enthusiastic response
from every section of the State.
Pou's campaign is being conducted
without an alignment with any can
didate for Governor and he is not
the candidate of any special group.
Pou's record of business efficiency,
his promise to breathe new life" in
to the State Auditors office, and the
fact that he is carrying his cause di-
rect to the people has made splen-
did appeal. Friends over the State
are now predicting Mr.. Pou will be
nominated over all other candidates
for State Auditor in the first pri-
mary.
Mr.. Pou is and always has been
opposed to the so-called ''Short Bal
lot whereby all state officers would
be appointed by the Governor with
the exception of the seven constitu-
tional officers. "The people should be
allowed full voice in the selection
OF their Office holders, said Mr..
Pou. IF there is to be any change 1
favor letting the people vote on
more officers rather than less"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
ROGGS CITIZENS ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Citizens of the Boggs community
met Thursday night, May 18th, and
organized the Boggsville Democratic
Citizens Club.
A large crowd was present and
much interest was shown in the
meeting. The following officers were
elected: w. c. Smith, chairman; A.
S. Cox, treasurer; Ada Cox, secre-
tary. Various committees were also
elected to attend to the business
matters of the club. At the next
meeting, the club will adopt resolu-
tons and receive new members.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
Son Of Roy Badger
Is Fatally Injured
Funeral Services Held on Monday
Morning; Driver Of Death Car
Released Under Bond

Funeral services were held in Jeff
erson Monday morning for Roy Ray
Badger, three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Badger, who died
Monday morning in the Wilkes
Hospital from injuries received Sat-
urday morning when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Clark
Gilley, of Clifton. The child was
crossing the road in front of his
home on the Jefferson West Jeffer-
son road when the accident occur
red. He was knocked down and his
thigh broken. He received head
wounds also.
Rev. w. T. Wilmington, Rev. R. H.
Stone, and Rev. G.. r. Stafford were
in charge of the services. Pail bear
ers were Masters Robert McNeill, C.
T. Badger, and James Prevette.
Cousins of the deceased carried the
beautiful and profuse floral Offering.
Interment was made in the jefferson
cemetery.
Surviving are the child's parents;
three sisters, Mrs. Joe Johnsie, Mrs.
H. L. Cook, and Miss Eula Badger;
one brother, James.
Gilley was arrested Sunday after
noon and released under a $4,000
bond. A hearing has been set for
May 80, before Magistrate David
Burkett in Jefferson.
Witnesses to the accident report
that Gilley stopped his car a short
distance from where he first struck
the child.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
BOB LIDDLE KILLS
EAGLE AT OTHELLO

OTHELLO, May 19.-Bob Liddle
killed an eagle Saturday that meas
ured six feet and seven inches from
tip to tip of wings.
Misses Mary Dell Liddle and Joe
Bare spent Saturday in North
Wilkesboro.
Mr.. Dock johnson is very ill in the
Wilkes Hospital.
Mr.. Emery Eastridge, of the state
of Washington, is visiting his broth
er, Mr.. Henry Eller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
Get Up Nights
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

If irritated or weak bladder causes
getting up nights, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning or backache,
drink lots of boiled or distilled
water. You know what hard water
does to a teakettle. Also help flush
out excess acids, waste and deposits,
with little green Bukets, a bladder
laxative. Two of the 8 time-tested
ingredients are buchu leaves and
juniper oil. If you are not pleased in
four days, your druggist will refund
your Csc.
RAY DRUG COMPANY
5-28 West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
CIVIL COURT CONvENES IN
JEFFERSON NEXT MONDAY

A special term of civil court will
convene in Jefferson Monday, May
IS, with Judge 7. B. Finley presid-
ing.
A number of interesting cases are
expected to come up during the ses-
sion which will last a week. The
calendar for the court has been
printed and is in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
Farm for Sale

Hello ex-Service men, opportunity
gives her last warning to buy farm
now, at depression prices. 1t is
Americas New Star of Hope. Buy
yourself home of your Own-nOw
/ have a few mountain farms cheap
while they last! Save this advertise
ment until you have anchored your
self to your own home!
"A. S. HICKS.
Route l, Box 1872,
ElizabethtOn, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
WANT ADS
Twenty-Five Cents Charged
For Each Want Ad

PICNICKING GROUNDS - Pitch
your tent at Raven Rock Camp:
picnic grounds, hiking trails, noun
tain climbing. c. S. Eastridge,
Clifton, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

DURING THE SEASON of 1896, I
will stand at my barn the Famous
Tennessee Jack. This is pure bred
Black Spanish Jack. His colts are his
best advertising; bringing prices
from $500 to $4,000 at weaving
time. Fee $500. L. S. Richardson,
Furches, N. c. Clip.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
MRS. PLEss HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Baldwin Pless was hostess to
members of the Saturday Afternoon
Bridge Club, last week at her home
in Jefferson. Two tables played dur
ing the afternoon, at the conclusion
of which Mrs. Dean Mcmillan was
found to hold high score prize and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-My entire stock and
store equipment located at Horse
Gap near Obids, N. c., at the inter-
section of the Blue Ridge Parkway
and Highway 16. Rent of building
will be arranged. Write or see M. G.
Marsh, Obids, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-Two nice, six-month-
old, registered Hereford bull
calves. Prices reasonable. Start your
herd with a male of best breeding.
River Plain Farms, T. w. Ferguson,
Mgr, Ferguson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

SAND FOR SALE-The best grade
of sand delivered to West Jeffer-
son for $1.25 per yd. See or write
D. A. Perkins, Nathans Creek, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

EDWARDS will leave w. Jefferson
Wednesday, June 3rd, at a. m.
for Bel Air, Md. Special rates. For
information or reservation see Carl
Miller, West Jefferson, N. c. or
w. B. Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

Birds that cover their nests lay
white eggs. Those that nest in the
open lay colored or spotted eggs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

BEE SUPPLIES-W have all kinds
the latest and best equipment
approved by the State. PRICES ARE
RIGHT. Presley E. Brown, North
Wilkesboro, N. G.. GA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-One piano suitable for
church or home. Price $4,000.
Central Radio Co., West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

FOR RENT-Public address system,
suitable for indoor or outdoor
gatherings, political speeches, etc.
Central Radio Co., West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

Miss Ruth Reeves, second. Mrs.
Katherine Duncan was lucky in the
cut for prize.
Fudge cake with whipped cream
was served by the hostess.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21
Delegates Chosen
to Attend States
Dem. Convention
10 Delegates With Nine At-Large
Delegates Named; Others May
Attend If Quota Not Filled

At the Democratic meeting i
Jefferson, Saturday, the followin
delegates and alternates wer
named:
Delegates Township AlternateS
Chestnut Hill
j. A. Garvey E. F. Gambill
Clifton
Wade E. Eller Everett Roland
CreStOn
r. P. Baker Chas. Arnold
r. B. Brown C. L. Duncan
Grassy Greek
S. v. Alexander w. r. GRAPHICAL
Harrigan
E. D. Davis A. A Perry
HeItOn
W.T.Pennington Emery Spencer
Horse Greek
j. w. Hampton John Goss
Jefferson
Ira T. Johnston W. C. Little
J. E. Oliver Bruce GRAPHICAL
North Fork
B. H. Duncan C. D. Wilson
Obids
H. H. Burgess Luther Woodie
Old Fields
Earl Ray H. C. Robinson
Piney Creek
Oliver Ham B. w. Jones
Peak Creek
j. E. Pennington B. F. Coward
Pond Mountain
B. F. Kilby Bryan Davis
Pine Swamp
Tom Phillips L. H. Miller
Walnut Hill
R. E. L. Plummer Bryan Oliver
West Jefferson
Thos. Bowie, Jr. Zeb V. Gambill
Delegates Alternates
at Large at Large
w. B. Austin ]. E. Gentry
LIP. Coward G. B. Doggett
R. B. Jackson w. P. Hamilton
w. E. Miller A. H. Mcmillan
H. M. Miller C. B. Mcmillan
w. A. johnson E. A. Mcneil
T. c. Bowie r. L. Reeves
Gwyn Gambill E. B. GRAPHICAL
I'D. Stansberry B. Pennington
Gather Greer DR.. B. E. Reeves
By resolution of the convention
any Democrat who attends the stat
convention up to the number allow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

By resolution of the convention,
any Democrat who attends the state
convention up to the number allow
ed the county may serve as alternate
for any delegate or alternate who
fails to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-05-21

The largest jeweIry store in the
mountains offers the latest in yellow
gold watches, yellow gold birth
stones rings, diamond wedding rings,
fountain pens, dresser sets, mems
leather bill folds silverware,- and
everything else in this line at the
lowest prices obtainable.
Fine watch repairing at lowest
prices by expert wOrkmen.
Call us or mail your watch.
Walkers Jewelry
Store
Near the Theatre
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
BEAVERS BEAT
SACRAMENTO,
INDIANS LOSE
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers continued
their assault on the first place
Seattle squad, beating Sacramento
while the Indians lost an overtime
game to the Oakland Oaks.
Portland blasted out seven runs
in the sixth inning to settle the
issue in its game with the Sen
atorS. The final score was 8-6.
Home runs by Leroy Anton and
Fern Bell in the eleventh inning
broke up a deadlock to give the
Oaks an 11-9 victory over the
Ruether team.
San Diego punched its eleven hits
to trounce Los Angeles ST.. The
Padres touched Joyce and Casey
for a three run rally in the third
inning and topped it off with an
other tally in the sixth while the
Angels scored once in the eighth
on the strength of five hits gar
nered from Ward.
The Missions staged a three run
spurt in the fifth inning to build
up one point lead and gave them
4-3 wi mover San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES IN ARIZONA PRIMARIES ANNOUNCED
Contracts Awarded
On Road Projects

SACRAMENTO, July 30. UP)-
Highway projects totaling S357,301
today we're either under award or
awaiting final action by the state
department of public works follow
ing the opening of bids.
The Griffith Company, Los An
geles, was awarded a $64,358 con
tract for the surfacing of 1872 miles
of route 8 near Somis, Ventura
county, and route 10 near Castaic
Junction, Los Angeles county.
A contract for widening a bridge
on the Conejo Pass section of the
Coast highway in Ventura county
was awarded to Robert d. Patterson,
Santa Barbara, for $40, 1863.
George Herr q Co, San Bernar-
dino, received the contract for
grading and surfacing 0.8 of a mile
of state route 81 near San Bernar-
dino. The price was $l5,033.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

nomination TO 1ne congressional post
vacated by Congressman Isabella
Greenway. Eleven aspirants sought
the job.
The congressional race, for the
first time since statehood over
shadcNed the ordinarily all-absorb-
ing battle for the Democratic nom
ination for governor.
Democratic candidates were as
follows:
Congress-Nellic T. Busch, Par
ker; Thomas Collins, Tucson; Will
liam CoXon, Casa Grande; w E.
Ferguson, Holbrook; Pelham d.
Glassford Phoenix; Joe c. Haldi-
man, Phoenix; Frank H. Hilgeman,
Phoenix; L. Cody Marsh, Oracle;
John r. Murdock, Tempe; M. T.
Phelps, Phoenix; Louis B. Whitney,
Phoenix.
Governor-B. B. Moeur, incum-
bent; r. C. Stanford, Phoenix
Presidential Chree to be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30
Three Persons Killed
In Rioting i'm Mexico

When demands that the anti
Communistic organization disperse
went unheeded, intermittent firing
began Shots had been exchanged
for more than an hour when squads
Of policemen led by Mayor Heriberto
Montemayor raided the hall and
arrested 500 members of Accion
Civica, among them Rochas and
Rodriguez.
Accion Civica was organized in
80 groups last February after anti
Communistic demonstrations had
been held in various cities. The
meeting last night was called by
group %.
The 500 prisoners were herded
together today in the Monterey city
jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-30

chosen J. J. Dowd, Tucson; J. G.
Peterson, Mesa; Mrs. w. H. Reeves,
Prescott.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Alfred c. Lockwood, Phoenix, in
cumbent.
Secretary of State - James H.
Kerby, Phoenix, incumbent, and
Nit Simms, Klondyke, present state
treasurer.
State Auditor-George A. Flem-
ing, Flagstaff, and Ana Frohmiller,
incumbent.
Attorney General-Joe Conway,
Phoenix; Clarence E. Houston, Tue
son, and John L. Sullivan, Phoenix,
incumbent.
State Treasurer-Harry M. Moore,
Glendale, and Kirby L. Vidrine,
Phoenix.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton-Herman E. Hendrix, Phoenix,
incumbent.
Corporation Commissioner-Amos
A. Belts, Phoenix, and Charles R.
Howe, Phoenix.
State Mine Inspector-William F..
Darnell, Chloride, and Tom G. Fos-
ter. Lowell, incumbent.
Republican aspirants for offices
were:
Governor-Thomas E. Campbell
Prescott, and John H. Udall, Phoe-
nix.
Congress - George L. Burgess
Phoenix, and Frank w. Latimer
| Phoenix.
Presidential Electors-dhree to be
chosen) Jack C. Kinney, Tucson
E. j. Nordyke, Williams, and j. c
Reed, Phoenix.
Attorney General-Henry H. Mil
Ter, Phoenix.