davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-28


and chased Missouri fox hounds for while loved the
picture, though IT'S really beautiful story, and the
dogs wonderful We had about A of them brought
from Missouri You probably know MacKinlay Kantor's
book-thats where the picture taken from.
It the first time I'd worked with Lionel Barrymore,
and that an experience in itself When he walks onto
the set he longer Barymorebut just the character
he plays He that old Missouri fox huntern appear
ance, speech, the psychology of it, and everything.
And then between scenes, he'd make some sly remark
and get the crowd laughing One day. for instance Jean
Hershot happened the set Dick Thorpe director
spoke to him-and remarked-"Of course you gentlemen
know each other" "Weve spent 20 years. drawed Lionel
yng to avoid knowing each other" 1t got big laugh
because they're really old friends
Hollywood is quiet right OF course the Academy
banquet big affair." and everybody turned out to
the awards voted. awfully proud when "Mutny
the Bounty" the first prze-my father is officer
in the British army, and l. in with all Of Holly
woods Britishers, pulling for that story. got
great kick out of May Robson, whose father Of
fcer in the British navy and who girl raised in
navy circles You'd have thought it her personal
triumph.
Wel-that's about all the I know, and besides
have to make for another part-I don't know just
what it is yet Best of luck
Sincerely,
... -RA..4A 4zAAA
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
NJoYS VACATION AFTER CHASING LITTL
Stors Refuse
To Bleach
ForArt

HOLLYWOOD, March 28.-The
stars of the screen have gone on
strike against having their hair
bleached, dyed and hennaed so
that their best friends don't
know them.
Instead Of having their own
hair colored to suit the roles they
are playing, players have signed
declaration of independence in
regard to their own tresses and
are demanding wigs to fit the
characters they are to portray if
their natural hair is unsuitable.
Ann Sothern is the latest con-
vert to the natural hair cult and
has allowed her bleached tresses
to return to their own light
brown.
On the other side of the ques-
tion is Marion Davies. She never
has tinted her natural blond
hair and says she never will.
Whenever Miss Davies roles
have called for darker hair than
her own pale gold locks, she has
worn Wigs.
Katharine Hepburn never has
touched her hair with chemicals
and has been fortunate in that
none Of her roles ever have de-
manded that she change the
shade of her hair.
Jean Harlow, the famed plati.
mum blonde, is another convert to
the back to nature trend, and
has allowed her hair to return to
its original golden brown.
Irene Dunno, whose natural hair
is almost black, steadfastly re-
fuses to bleach or tint her hair,
but wears wigs when different
colored hair is indicated.
The pale blond hair of Ann
Harding has never known bleach,
coloring or the shears.
wigs, but no bleach" is the
slogan.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
HOLLYWOOD ca March 4backed legitimate show ented1

backed a legitimate show, entitled
RED Night" over there.
inadvertently, I did the Legion
Of Decency and the Hays organi-
zation when l said they were
demanding the aboliShing of
block booking for exhibitors.
They're not. The thing they are
demanding is that the Govern
ment keep hands off anything
pertaining to motion pictures,
They'll handle that themselves.
The Sahara Desert, that you
will see in THE Garden Of Allah"
is actually Buttercup Valley, 10
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Record of De Mile
Family COMPLETED

The complete genealogy Of the
family of Cecil B. DeMille, which
Prof. Louis de Boer has been
tracing and compiling since 1921.
will be ready for publication late
this month.
Prof. de Boer, who has been
under commission from DeMille
for the work, is active in organ
iZation work for the Holland So
ciety, which was started in 1885,
to perpetuate the memory of the
early Dutch settlers in America.
Membership is allowed only to
descendants in the direct male
line from colonistS prior to 1875.
DeMille, who is now preparing
his Sixty-Second motion picture,
is a member of the society.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Gated In Arizona. Buttercup VAL
ley in case you didn't know dou-
bles as the Sahara in all epics re-
quiring sand and space.
Fritz Lang, currently directing
Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy
in M.-G.-M.'s picture, Mob Rule"
is using them as models for an
oil painting Of the same title. He
was a well-known artist before he
took the negaphone in hand.
Nick Lukas, the former Notre
Dame all-American football play
er has turned actor with a
vengeance and is now one of
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, March %.
Ethel Norman, hear tell, has
been 50 lucky playing the stock
market lately that she could re-
tire permanently from the stage
and screen. should she care, and
still live happily on her winnings
They are attempting to pass a
bill in New York which would al
low cocktail lounges in all thea
ters so, while waiting In lire, you
could 60 over and get nip from
time to time. We already have
one in Q Hollywood theeter, 50
we're ahead Of the Fasteners. ].
Robert Donat, plus doing very
nicely in English movies, has
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Behind the Silver Screen

the recruits to the increasing
list of Paramount contracteeS
Sybil Jason CWarner'S little
Shirley Temple) will do a bit Of
dancing in a new technicolor pic
ture called THE Changing Of
the Guards" airline Judge has
one finger done UP in splints
on account of she connected with
a folding chair that folded in
the wrong direction.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Springs, absorbing sunshine,
doing a little riding and
having a generally swell
time. Quite a few picture
people come down there
now-Zeppo Marx, for in
stance, and he started a gold
rush when he came in with
what was supposed to be a
nugget that he found out
in the sand. Katharine
Alexander and her young
sters came down, and her
little girl took riding les/
son from one of the cow
boys. It's a quiet place, but
~awfully restful.
I rather needed a rest
after the "Bugle Ann" pic
ture, which came right on
top of the "Tarzan" story
in which Johnny Weiss
muller, Bonita Hume, Billy
Henry, John Buckler and
myself waded through mud,
swung from trees and did
a lot of other things.
Then came "Bugle Ann, "
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Ocd110tIc MaCDO11alQ: Give
the hope that it would bring r
William Powell: eff had
only a dollar I could stop
worrying about my taxes"
Jean Harlow: go to the
best movie in town and try
to forget my troubles"
Robert Montgomery: I'D
change the dollar into nickels
and try to kid myself that I
had a lot of money"
Myrna 10y: "Start figuring
out how I could make the one
dollar two."
Z Robert Taylor: BUY myself
a hamburger steak-then start
thinking"
Luise Rainer: "Get a balcony
seat at a good concert and try
to get an inspiration"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
The Sweetheart of "Torzon"
Rests on Desert Before
Her Next Picture
Ny Dear Andy Kelley:

Just line from the DESERT where I've been vacatoning
following "The Voice of Bugle Ann" have been down
at the B-BarH ranch socalled dude ranch near Palm
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

0pCA4CcL 4GdCJ. T4Su1C OuC
some way to make the dollar
more"
RoSalind Russell: use the
money to get as far away as
possible, for a new point Of
view. Whenever / get in a
rut, ] hunt for a change Of
scene"
Franchot Tone: "1'd try
farming"
Virginia Bruce: "I couldn't
face the situation without wir-
ing relatives for some help"
Groucho Marx: Whats a
dollar?"
Ted Healy: Buy a mirror
so I could watch myself Starve
TO DEATH"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
If | Had Only One Dollar

If the stars dOUn to their last dollar here is
aUhat they avouId do
Clark CABLE Use the money for shave and haircut then
start looking for job"
jeanette Macdonald: ive it to the first beggar met in
the hope that it would bring me luck"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
Senator Holt To
Persist In Attacks
McCLANTIC EOREGOES
USUAL CHARGE TO JURY

Huntington, W. Nu.. March ;
Thr>icni weakness rorcrd Federal
Judge George W. McClimtir in fnrrr ,
his usual charge 20 the grand iury In
"p"nim@ today the March term al
court.
Thi~ i the first term al which Me
Clinic has presided since his severe
Hines Last summer.
II" gave only brief instructions.
l. Wa'lr G"ffmnm. williamson new
~ newspaper publi~lrr and former
chairman "t tn" public service com
mission. wa~ named foreman of Ih.
Jury which included Mayor Martin Y
hIl'man "i Huntington, and Ci.y
councilman Thomas bishop.
Tn" jurors are I" hear rNidrcr in
Approximately $50 eases.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
EYES RESULT OF
ROOSEVELT'S THREE
YEARS IN OFFICE

How swiftly limo fly. i shown
today, in that il hl~ been Pee years
since President R"o-c,rl WAS innu
cuarl"d. with millions tuned in tn lis
ten Ia his ad,hr>>. \ Washington con,
incubator took pride in asserting
from time Ia time ;hui "Frankiin
Drlano Roosevelt had electrified the
pulse of The nation" Every one. R.
puhlcans included, prr>cd mp Ia ca
operate. Little "NlHA' WIS born and
We vrniSrd the little rrl>~. prttrd he
and SW"rr that she wa~ Il nice iillr
"irl III" new prc>id"n; hId p"mi~cI
Il job for CN.:y man and every man
on his job, when. not if he wrr,. rrc
ted
The nation had hope. lul This very
week three years after his Inaugural
i"m, the American Federation of La
Dor places the unemployed AT - ,626.
600. or two millions greater than I'M
der illt. "li"Nrr panic" But the cost
of living has gone >kywnrd under tn"
new deal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
Miller Continues
Attack On WPA

Morgan;own, w. Va, March 8 -
Judge Lewis II. Miller. of Ripley,
brought to the northern end of the
state tonight his ampai.n for nomin
alton for governor on the Republican
ticket. continuing his attacks on The
WPA and the stat" road system.
of the latter lie said in a prepared
address:
"Thr state * being expedited for
polital purposes, roads are going and
going To ruin. millions are being
spent and have been spent ana the
SYSTEM is in Il stat" of collapse be
cause the primo motive has not been
the building and maintenance of po-
litical machine at the expense of tn,
taxpayers.
This choaiic condition can he
changed by applying business prin-
ciplcs Which have aS their aim the
maintaining of the system Of roads
which The people have paid for and
not merely handing out public funds
TO political favoritcS.''
The Jackson county juriSt men
tened IN investigation IF WpA bcim.
made by Senator Rush ID. Holt. Dem
ocrat, West Virginia, and continued:
"For wastcr, extravaganza. tcle-
phone tolls and office payrolS Will
the hungry walk the street and be-:
for help, the WrA stands without Il
parallel in West Virginia.
1t is II Spcmd;hrift organization
moi with the purpose in view of rem
dcring service Ia the helpless but
rather of "mircnchimg HE new deal III
power.
Th" candidate came TO Morgan.
town from I'ps,ur and Marion coum-
ties where Ii" was Ia appear before
party gatherings .rYlirr. He pledged
himself. II elected, 10 .comducl I'M &C.
ononical administration ON "a round
cuisines basis
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
GAY H. DUKE ANNOUNCES
FOR COMMISSIONER

DR.. Gay III. Duke, Announces for
The cfficr of Commissioners Of h.ri
culim" subject 10 rhr Republican
Primary.
pr. Dnkr WAS born in Roanc County.
West Virginia.. al All cary age, where
he received his common and Il!an
Sclic,l cllcniion. After completion of
IL. > School he entered Errca COLLEGE.
E"rca. kcn'ucky. wlicr" hc 2rHduptrd
in he science. "r >'ricururc. lmmcd-
lately after graduation hr enlisted in
the United States Army, ,rciu.: SER
vie ia France during the world war.
Afi," his discharge from Ih" Army,
hr entered Ohio state University,
columbus. Ohio. and graduated from
that >chooI with IlIc degree Of Doc
tor OF Veterinary Medicine.
Since his graduation. Or. Duk" ha>
bcrn affiliated with his father ANA
brother in til" operation Of the j. f..
Duke & Sons Farm, in jackson COM
~ Wr~t Virginia. AMI a. III" sam"
time he i, Maintaining u Veterinary
Hospital in Charleston. WcSt Nir-
@inia. DR.. Duke j. all" conr"Icd in
an officials capacity with the City
If Charleston. Charlc~tou W">t Viz
einia. a> of Foods and Sanitation.
Dr.. Dukc has been an active work =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
ARMS FL OW
TO ETHIOPIA
Uy FLOYD j. CALVIN)

Arms Flowing Into Ethiopia DeS
.pite Bans rsads II headline In the
New York Herald Tribune. The dis
patch is from Linton Wells, who
writes from piihouti. French Somali
land, That he saw II u. S. frcighlcr
unload Trucks, tractors and ,;umdricS
for Ethiopia.
Perhaps hm"w"dgc that Ethi"pin i
p"uriS@ m"dcrn bullets int" his black
shirt rr"p~ inspired MiSSolini'N latest
wall. in which IL" blam"~ ";hcrS aud
n"r himself for The prospect of II new
war in Europe.
And perhaps lhc modern arms
which have r'.lchcd Ethiopia had
some bearing on tn" prophecy made
in the New York Times. and signed
10y six Italians, which suggested that
IialN'~ present prcdicHmcnf j. due. t.
the mailed fir>; "f H. Duc", and thai
She could 20 forward Without him.
Eve. ia" Undersigned, writ. the -iN
Italians, always regarded Tie, Fas..
ci~f rule a. inimical +" the real wei
far" If the Italian people and TO tn"
pcHc" of The world. Now thai the
taiHn p"upI'.iS confronted with II most
dreadful ordeal and that many of
ilIo % who were the acCOmplicc- uf
Ml~solni'S crimes ask what next?
W" answer: Italy W" trust ii. the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
Continued on page Two)
FLYER PREFERS NAME
OF AMELIA EARHART

When the worlds best known fly""
c"n"- Ia BIu.ficld Friday. tho, que,
ton has arisen ~ " jus cxnc,ly how
ia" would be- welcomed. Inc A
m"lia Ealhlrt. Or i. ~hc Mr. Geo.
Palmer Putnam.
Sinr" she BEGAN flying in 1870. tn,
fam. Of His elm. tou>lcd headed girl
known ~ Amelia Earhd1. ia Stead
lily mpun.rd.I Wa 49, Mis- Earhar
thar hr first co",~rd rhc ltInmic In
1923. Aud rlrrn. LAT Nay .hc won
NOR" laurrl- win her -"lp crossing
IF ire Atlantic ana Subsequent fly
ns rcc"rd~ IN rl- country. Just.
prior 10 thi~ lat fi2hr she had mar
ri.I G"or.r'almrr Putnam. New
York publisher and explorer Forum
.at"y hottie husband aud wife IN this
instance az" agreed. VIZ. Putnam Is
said always to introduce his wife
herself admits lh,l -hc prefers being
called Mis- Erhar, at least at times
where her flying and professional
work count most. Mr.. Putnam she
keeps keeps for social occasions.
In her Lectures. Mis- Earhart al
way, pays high tribute To- the help
given her by her husband who seems
not only entirely resigned to her fly
ug ac:i,itic- bui actively aids and a.
br'> ilirm IN i r"cont magazine AR
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
NEWS FROM HOT SPRINGS
TO MCDOWELL COUNTY

Qmi, a large numchr Of co~c friend
70 the following named visitors -.
IIoj Springs. in thc persons Of Him.
G. {. Hale. Dr. ! r Peters and thc
The H.n. j.. +. Painter, member of
the city council, brings the happy
inform ,iou hat they arc WELL. hale
hearty and happy and'are having tn.
tim f ,hcir lives. That report hav
iu@ rc,upcratod considerably. Thi-
u,w. meets thcir hosts of friend
with j,v and 2ladnc~s ". thor is ON"
hope Of all Of Us have aud tha; j.
thi., We are looking for them mck
before HE next election comes of
wherein They will be- expected TO be-
among 100" victor- for Il return to Il"
rulicluim iu The Free State Of NJ
DJwtl.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
Says He Has Heard Over 100 VII.
nrs>r>; Calls Works Progress td
nrinistratiOn Political Organize.
ton

charleston. Mar. 3 Senator RuSa
u. lloIil'.. Yves; Virginia. read over
png" after page Of stories from ,lnl
i""r Witnesses Today. >l"rir. wh.,u.
Il" said supported his ,hn.r~ ma.
VIVA in West Virginia D. - polr
cal nI"an'Iaion
H." planned 10 listen T." "ihcr- in
hi~ own investigation of ,hr work
nii Will" an investigator ra bN Al
n'ni>Ir'''I"r Harry l.. II,ph.u~ con
iinu"d silent "u his own activities.
l'r"pHriG I" return I" Wu~hin-r ~
'"hi@ht, !" resume lis ali.,,l, un q.
operation Of the VIVA in I've n!onn-
tain ,,ai", Hon said
II ha" Listened {" on. rhln 100
and al support my chur@r- made uu
ia" senate floor that SlaI" Admins
traitor NrCullou.h l. upnra;iu. tho
organization ~ II ppilical machine.
HAT TN" money has bcru wasl,.fu!ly
spent. that needy men and women
thnte hid To ceusult- .pn!i,ienl -posscs
and committees hrfnlc being put f.,
work AMI Thai There have been lurup
increases In salaries Ia scmc of The
favor, - umrs
IL" mad" tentative plans Ia return
her" from ia" capital ON Saturday.
going I" Whc"ing. then possibly t.
Huntington ''ro talk t" SOM. Of tho"
r'Gh IN III" 'abrll county district
headquarters
Il"I "w ,Irrn johnston. federal
Official Investigating go" Hopkins
aud aid he promised I. civ" Johns
ton amy Information "n the work
III; ilmI HAY. at my di-po~II.'
J"hH>t"m, aided 10y four other in
NIsi i.nlnr. md no cmmmnmI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
LAUGHING GIRL GROWS
WEAK, SEMI-CONSCIOUS
Is Year Old TerresSa Hawkins, OF
Weston, Continues Almost CON
Stantly As Doctors Seek To Learn
Cause; Passes Sixth Day

Weston, w. Va. March 3 nix
days of laughing by lS-yrar old Tr.'
rc>>a Hawkins left the yirl weak and
semi conscious today while doctors
Sirovc 10 learn The cause.
The slim and pretty business col
ilc-c student started laughing WcdncS
day night in a theatre and her father
W. Fred Hawkins, said she continued
her 10 Il Baltimore hospital Saturday.
, Dr. f. Offnt.r, 10 whom the girl
WAS brought last night, said he in
tends Ia operate for IL pelvic disorder
latter this week. He declined To say
whether this disorder had amy con
n"r;ion for probably a week.
! 'She is limp and not Infested in
anything the physician continued.
He laughter is growing less and less
frequent ROW, and probably will stop
within IL day or two.
"Meanwhilc. there. is to he much
examination and some laboratory
work before We can venture I'm opn-
ion a. To the cause"
A. The day wancd and Teresa had
Il. ted several hours, Interrupted on
lY occasionally by laughter. The ply
stefan said lie was encouraged. Ear
Iirf She had answered question but
DR.. Ii. O Nantr"ma, nj Ill" Weston
Sani;arium where DR.. Offnrr placed
her. said >hc seemed DISTINGUISHED.
''SEc i in semi conscious condition
now DR.. Nanlromp said. 1--WE ar"
able i" feed hrr once in Il while.
But at almost regular interval,
she breaks on into miYihful laugh
"ir j. - ra,hcr natural laugh. in~i
~ il would BE- from any normal per
son. She will tnll; to H. u little.
"Shr answers questions rather IN
'triligrniIy hur shows no interest. $h"
says. lis too much trouble ''
Late today She dcclin,.d 80 talk +,
ia" d"rt"r> an nurses. 'rhry said >h"
merely seemed DISTINGUISHED, ana
raid no attention only lo h,.. parcu>
Thc failIc". Fred Hawkins. j. Il
telegraph operator fo the Bulrimo.
AMI ohio railroad a; Colfax. urlY
Tairmrnt.
.ic said TcrrcS~a went 10 - 'hcl-
ire. Wednesday with two olhcr Cir.
and began nuehing about zen minutes
before the show IA serious on end
Jed. The two friends called her father.
who asked physician ~ai hc was -
who asked - physician to- bring hci
home.
H. continued rhc doctor tried ~
stop l"r laughing by the use Of hy..
.pndlInic- but That failed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR P. A, EARLY
WERE HELD WE'D.

Funeral services for 7. A. Early.
prominent Wrlrh citizen. who died il.
II Charleston hospital MondnN after
noon. fcllowm. IL brief illness. WAS
held Wednesday afl"rnum AT -
clock with the Rev. W. &. Williams.
pastor. in charge. assisted 10y The Rev
l.. w. Pierce, pastor of the Methods /
church.
Following The services the body WA;
taken TO the Mhpr Hill cemetery. Nir
Lima side Blucfirld.
For The past several months. Mr.
Early had been serving rs contact
engineer between the state road com
mission and the Norfolk and Western
railway and III. Nirginiam railway,
having been selected because OF his
knowledge of these railway systems.
He had his headquarters in Charles
ton.
He was engineer in charge of plans
for liz. proposed overhead bridges nj
Iiluefird and Eckmnn. 81 which
work is expected to start soon.
Mr.. Early was Il mcmchr of HE
First Presbyterian church of Wrlch.
H., WAS member of several Ma~oni,
bodies, Including the a. +. a. A. VI at
Peari>5ui X, VA: the Royal Arch Ma
sons, Knights Trmplair. and Ben
Kedem Temple, A. \. o. y VI Shrine
Charlrstoh, -~
He alSd wnS Il member Gf the cWSi
Virginia Society of professional En-
cinrcr<.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
WOMEN ORGANIZED

a McDowcn County WomanS Re
publican club was organized Tuesday
night al u meeting held At the r"un-
ty court house. approximately 80
mcmbrr, were, enrolled.
Mrs. Pcrlc T. TTnrman of Nukom.
second vice pro~idcnt of TIA" State
Federation Of Republican Womam'~
cubs. called Ih,. meeting AMI prcsid-
ed a. temporary chairman. Officers
wcrc elected COR tn" county organiZa-
tion aud plans were discussed for IN"
comm. campaign.
Speaker for Ihc occasion were J.
y. Hartman. ~. ludg, G. l.. Counts,
Icon J.. Miller and H. j. + Sirothcr
The Officers elected wcro: Mrs. Il.
II. Powell. Of Wilcoc, president: Mrs
s. \. Daniel Of WEIGH. second vice
president; Mr.. Chester Hartman. Of
wclch. secretary and Mrs.. r. b.
Reed of Jaeger. treasurer
District ch1irmcu wcra nnncl as
follows: Mrs.. Mollic Robinson. Of
Iacecr. Sandy River district; Mrs. J..
w. Gates. or yukon. Biz Creek dis
trict; Mrs. j. !. lincoln Of Elkhorn.
Elkhorn district: Ms r. q cook. o.
Northrork. Nor,hfnE district; Mrs.
Harry Nose. or Guy. Adkm district
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
TO REMOVE COLLAR
Marks FROM TIE NECK
By NINA TEMPTED

Usually women arc not annoyed
10y ;hal dark circle that many men
got from hish collars. Eu' uow that
Orc 500. having very hgh aud -uus H.
tm2 collars women must b. ready TO
roTovr Tia; dark line flrr will >ur"-
j. c.ruo after wIilc. Use ouc brim-
ming cup Of wafer to one teaspoon
o. bculoin. shake VOL and apply ,
times daily.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
MARY STRONG
SUCCEEDS SJOIIN HUNT
~ NIGHT PATROLM MAN

J"l'nu' Collins, well known local
young man, has succeeded John Hunt
a- night patrolman on the Wt.lch 30
Iic" force. while tho latter carries hi
campaign throughout the county fl,
his rae" for tho ~hcriff'S scat. Mr.
Hunt has been given three month
leave NJ absence.
b" IS campaigning for the Rcpuh
lican nomination.