davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

months, all and sundry couldn't
understand why Lotous Long.
who played Mala's wife in "Es-
kimo," wasn't given the oppor-
tunity. We now find out that,
since she is half Japanese and
half French, the Chinese govern
ment absolutely tabooed her in
the picture. They wouldn't allow
any Japanese in a Chinese epic.
Nevertheless, lilly Lose h, the
Viennese dancer who finally did
it, will rise to stardom through
her performance, it's that amaz-
ing.
A Paramount news reel man In
Spain is certainly having a fine
time at the moment. He is being
held by one of the parties-no
one knows which-and his three
bodyguards were executed in cold
blood. I guess they don't want
their catastrophe filmed. Metro
will do Dickens "Pickwick
Papers," with an entirely Eng
lish cast, for which I respectfully
suggest Rex Evans as Fat Boy
He is English, very clever, and
has just debuted il. CARLOS
Camille"
Warmers are not going to send
any of their actors to the Dark
Continent for their African pic
ture, Dark Empire" for fear
they might be bitten by tsetse
fly, or get malaria. How Florence
NightingaleiSh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

and ingenious handling Of the
script story, and above all, of
course, upon Mr.. Mervin LeRoy's
sensitive and imaginative direc-
ton of the whole picture, so
that not only the narrative but
the spirit and atmosphere in
which the story best lives is so
remarkably conveyed. The
greatest possible compliment I
can pay to all of the actors in
the cast is that they have sus-
tanned Mr.. LeRoy's direction in
particular and in general. The
young Anthony is superb. You
have in him the best boy actor I
have ever seen.
The transition from the young
Anthony to Mr.. MARGINS power
full rendering of the adult part
is a sheer piece of stage magic.
Maria, Angela, Faith, and Neleta
to me at least, seemed to walk
out of the pages Of the book. I
could devote a page here to each,
and then not fully express my
self. It is difficult to pick any
scene from the film as being
"better" than others where all
were so, vivid. Personally, I felt
that the scenes in the Casa da
Bonnyfeather and in particular
the mob scene at the winning of
the lottery were surprisingly
done. The last is one of the
greatest scenes I have ever seen
on the stage anywhere.
In general, Mr.. Warner, please
permit me to thank you and
your splendid organization for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Hervey Allen, author of "An
thony Adverse" sent the following
letter after witnessing a screening
of the picture:
"BONFIELD"
Oxford,
Talbot County, Md.
Mr.. Jack Warner,
Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
Burbank, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Warner:
This is to thank you most
heartily for your more than
warm reply to the wire sent
you from Farrar and Rine-
hart for the private pre-view
of Anthony Adverse" in New
York. I was away from Bon
field" when your letter arrived
or you should have heard from
me more promptly.
The first view Of the film
was. for all of us who have
seen Anthony Adverse"
through so many stages, and
for me in particular, a pc
culiarly moving occasion. I
want to thank you for the OPP
portunity of the pre-view. It
is quite impossible for me to
express adequately my delight
and relief at finding that the
novel has been given such a
magnificent screen version. No
one knows better than I the
tremendous task thai con-
fronted you and the far more
than ordinary difficulties which
you have triumphantly sur
mounted in transferring AN
thony Adverse" from page to
film.
I can not at this time, as
hope to later, congratulate and
thank all those whose hard
work, understanding, and CO.
operation brought about the
present splendid result. I must,
however, remark even in brief
upon Mr.. Sheridan Gibney's able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

POMP AND PAGEANTRY
Shakespeare's enduring words
have been preserved in the prep
aration of the skillful scenario by
Talbot Jennings. Students of the
Bard are bound to be agreeably
surprised at the fealty to the
original play, amazed at the new
values impaired to this Fifteenth
century drama by the sweeping
scope of the camera and the rich
resources that are peculiarly Hol-
lywood's.
In costumes and settings the
screen art has never presented
anything Of such delicate beauty,
nor has the genius of a new
dramatic form been ever more
gracefully applied to the treat
ment of a classic.
The garden Of the Capulets,
bathed in moonlight, is a gorgeous
setting for the famous balcony
scene. The costume ball at which
Romeo first meets his Juliet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Gene Ford, Of the Capitol spent
part Of the weekend out of town,
scouting a minstrel show. Yes, if
Gene says the word, Loew'S will
import a tambo and bones produc-
ton for it's stages. Danny Ter
rell, of Warner Bros, Carnegie
hero medal winner, hasn't yet
spent the $1,000 that goes with
the honor. He must eXpend it on
q house, or use it as payment if
he builds one, and the domicile
must not only suit the TerrellS,
but the Carnegie folks, before he
gets the check. Marvellous trans
formation in the R-K-O Keith's
entrance lobby. Look at it and
figure out how they made it seem
twice as big without using any ad-
ditional space. A gardenia for the
architect who conceived and car
ried out this Fifteenth Street sill
yer and lights magic. Variety
Club will resume it's regular weekly
luncheonS at the willard, Septem-
Der 81. Variety will also air-cool
the club headquarters before the
summer of 1887 rolls around,
which ought to make it one of
the most attractive cocktail spots
in town.
BIG CHIEF COMING
Loew's in Baltimore will drop
vaudeville for at least five weeks,
maybe longer, unless they can
come to terms on new contract
with the musicians Roy Rob-
erts, once one of Steve Cochrans
leading men CSailor Beware'O
makes his screen debut in a short
with Bert Lair on the Capitol
screen this week. And very good
Zach Freedman is in town to
direct the ballyhoo for Last of
the MohicanS" which arrives Fri
day. Publicist Freedman is the
husband Of Irene Thirer, who in
PRODUCED the star system of re-
viewing pictures to New York
city. She left the editors desk
while the stork delivered twins,
now serves the New York Evening
Post Freedman tomorrow will
introduce a tall Indian to Wash
ington, claimed to be the real last
of the Mohicans. With tail feath-
ers, tomahawk and blanket he will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Known on radio and stage, the
Mauch Twins were selected by
Warner Bros. after the studio had
made numerous tests to find a
young player for the difficult role
of the 10-year old Anthony-one
of the chief requirements being
not only that the boy must be a
highly capable actor but that he
must bear a resemblance to Anita
Louise, who plays his mother in
the picture, and Fredric March,
who plays the full-grown Anthony
Adverse.
So we'll does Billy Mauch fill
the roll that Hervey Allen, author
of the world-famous novel, de-
Scribed his performance as "Su-
perb-the best boy actor that I
have ever SEEN" Bobby Mauch,
who went to Hollywood with his
brother, acted as his stand-in dur
ing the production. Both of the
boys will soon appear in a new
Warner Bros. production, THE
Prince and the Pauper," based on
the story by Mark Twain.
Anthony Adverse" represents
Billy's second screen appearance,
his first having been the role of
a drummer-boy in the Kay Francis
picture, 1.-THE White Angel" He
is one of a notable cast in the
filmization Of the novel, for in ad.
dition to Fredric March and
Anita Louise, the players include
Olivia de Havilland, Claude Rains,
Edmund Gwenn, Donald Woods,
Steffi Duna, Ralph Morgan, Henry
O'Neill, Gale Sondergaard and
Louis Hayward. Mervyn Leroy
directed.
Anthony Adverse" will have a
special midnight premiere at the
Earle on Thursday evening, begin
ming at 11:15. Regular shows will
commence Friday at 9:15. Tickets
for the premiere are now on sale
at all Warner Bros Washington
theaterS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Norma Sheorer, Leslie Howard.
Star in q Gorgeous Picture
Of Immortal Classic
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

With and imposing beauty, neutrality-suspicious.
has brought Shakepeare immortal love story Romeo and
Juliet to the presenting Norma Shearer of
passing loneliness.
This dy of the opened the at the Ma
tonal Theaer last night before brilliant holiday audi
ence, which by consent, gave it eloquent tribute
of sustained applause at the finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
"ROMEO AND JULIET"

Presented at the National The.
ater.
Romeo and Juliet" as adapted
by Talbot Jennings from William
Shakespeare; musical score by Her
bert StOthart: directed by George
CukOr; produced by Irving Thai.
berg for rO-GOldwyn-MRyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Billy Mouch, Anthony the Boy,
Here in Person, Tomorrow

Billy Mauch the 1yearold who has been hailed for
his remarkable performance the young Anthony Anthony
Adverse will visit Washington in person Tuesday two days
before his picture arrives the Earl Thater His twin brother
Bobby will accompany him. and the two boys expected to
the davh hero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Hit Play

Burgess Meredith and Mango,
who head the cast of RKO Radios
"Winterset," played 312 perform
anceS of the Maxwell Anderson
drama on the New York stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

what is a magnificent rendering
of one of the most difficult books
to project into a film version
that the moving picture industry
has ever had to cope with.
agree with you that the movie
audiences throughout the world
will remember this as a diStin.
guished and moving spectacle.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) HERVEY ALLEN
Anthony Adverse" opens at
the Earle Theater Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07
Author Okoys
A Movie

Hervey Allen, author of can
thony Adverse" sent the following
letter after witnessing a screening
of the picture:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

Which reminds one, that while
casting around for a Lotus for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-07

sustained applause at the finish.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
'rugg|tta. Nll III .,,.
MN41ll. GAM A64l
VIII assass' 's.uaeetUf 11SxsffssDsad.
sets; HSnap:ssdEse' 'Dnznsfs4 s6is
'sEStsass .;s4E =

i :ohafrestSh, w. wa. Sept, 10, =
-fNAtional 1DefM0cratIc Cnaffhah Far
iSiey, has appointed e. l.. Powell, t.
,Soeiaborate with Julian d. Rainey, In
sAifecting the national democratic cam
3aagp In the state of West Virginia
xeentay returning from the national
hdadquarters in the Baltimore Hotel
New York City. Powell immediate
;ty began to direct his campaign. Az.
Her conferring with America, Ware,
Mart. Moore and CORRESPONDING WITH
1feaders throughout the state, q 4msst.
Ing has been 'tatfed for 'October 10Th.
1880 ins charreston, West virginia. to
;;decide upon plans and programs for
line csinpsssn.
'Leatiif,g members of the Negro
Democratic 'srate Executive Commit.
ttee ,@ahtl bttfer county leaders will be
in attendance at this Negro Demo.
Cratic State Centarl Committee meet
ting. Herbert Hewitt, of .McDoweI&
County; Jame Cleveland of Logan,
anu Daniel w. Ambrose Of Hunting
ton, Council Chfeftians nave Been in
'tvited to confer with Powell.
Powell, az director of the National
Democratic Campaign, among Negroes
In West Virginia, and l. J. X. Wells,
as West Virginia leader of the Ma
tional Good Neigbbor League, are
planning to 'collaborate I'm putting o.
yer the Fourth Annual Kump State
Dinner. Many leaders Throughout the
sttite have dffeady stated their inten-
Esidn to attend this annual goodwill
Isffnir, when ieaders OF both races,
And both parties will be present.
In d prebzred statement to the
tpress, T0aell stated: I'VE Dire con-
ffibent That West virginia viii go
fsoiid FOR ROOSEVELT, anu the Negro
,,dehocracy OF West Virginia will be
found in the midst OF the fight to
telect Hfiim. fBecdue Of thes spfeniid
leconomic, political and social benefits
With have ONE to all West Virglnlans
I'VE are confident that the Negro cleo
ttorate, for the first time in the his
fory Of the state, will cast a majority
fOf ftS vote for the entire dem6cfatic
Ticket. A majority of Negro rsgfstra.
Etion being democratic, indicates the
oundness of this predictionp
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
FOR SUPPORTER
BDlY DEFEATED
BY NEW DEAL FOE
CSvetnor Curley Given Big Margin;
Leaders OF Both PARTIES Study Re
turns To Figure What They
+ Siknify ,.SrsN,,

Names known the nation over fig
uted in triumph and defeat today as
the returns rolled in from primaries
In five states.
Senator James Conzcns. one time
motor car magnatc, who turned to
u POLITICAL career, and served ii yrs
In the senate, lost To former Governor
Wilbur hR Brockcr, in yesterdays
Republican senatorial contest in Mich
igan.
Former Senator George III. Moses,
long II power II conservative Rcpub-
lican councils, failed in II comeback
attempt in New hampshire. Cover
nor III. styles Bridges beat him for
the Republican senatorial nomination
Governor james NJ. Curlcy won
the Democratic senatorial nomination
in Massachusetts by II large margin
over his nearest foe, Mayor Robert
G. Greenwood, of Filchburg, son-in-
law of Democratic Senator Marcus
captured the Republican nomination.
Political statisticianS went To work
OH the vote totals in the five states,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New lInmp
shire, Wisconsin and New York to-
day In an effort To figure what. If
anything they signify for November.
Couzcns, who made only one speech
and asserted President Roosrvrt's RI
election was more important than his
own, trailcd I,ruckcr, IN outSpokrn
New Deal Foe by 29,2O3 TO I15 1885
with nearly two thirds Of the state
precincts Counted
Frank Murphay, Philippines high
commissioner, defeated George Welsh,
: for the Democratic gubcrntltorinl
domination. His vote totaled past the
10000 mark.
Governor Frank d. Fitzgerald Ind
IN Runaway for the Republican gov
Iernntorial nomination.
Representative "Prentis Brown was
ahead OF LOuis b. Ward, associate Of
Father Charles e. COughIin, for the
Democratic senatorial nomination rol
led mp more votes than either Repub-
liCans or Democrats.
In New York returns smOt hcrctl
the hopes Of Townsend and Coighlin
candidates who sought - of the
states 45 nominations for the Ma
tionalIlUusc Of Representatives. How
ever, one candidate, who ran n both
n Republican and TOwnscnilc, cap.
turcd the nomination
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
THE POLITICAL
PENDULUM SWINGS
BY ROCKY MosNT
(FOrmer Democratic FOIlower)

The result of the election i'm Malne'
last Monday was a decisive victory
for the G. o. p. and indicative of
that about face the mutton y going
to do in November, AS Main Goes, so:
goes the nation" has not always prov,
ed accurate, but there Is something,
significant in MaiDe's complete re-
versal OF form. from 1884 and very
convincing argument that prompts DE
to say " AS the nation will voice it-I
self in November, Maine uttered the
prelude on iMonday." The various
polls taken throughout the country
indicate the political trend. The IAt.
erary Digest tells us that Iandon IL
leading Roosevelt two to one in their
presidential poll. The gyass roots poll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
JURORS SELECTED
FOR OCTOBER TERM
OF CRIMINAL COURT
Judge Counts 10 Open October Term
OF Court On Monday, Oct. s

Grand and petit jurors fpr the
October term of Criminal Court were
drawn recently by the jury commits.
toner's. The term, with Judge G. l..
Counts presiding, opens Mohddy, Soc.
tober b when the grand jurors report.
Petit jurors report Monday, October
Twelfth. :
Grand jurors are:
james Friel, Ebert; w. T. Nun
nally, Wilcoe; j.. B. Farmer, War
Shafter H. Day, Hilbert; j. H. Craw-
ford, Caretta; j. o. stone, Davy; j.
w. Staples, keystone; william Simp-
son, WEIGH; h. ID. Vaughan. Key
stone; e. f. rich, Vivian; Thomas
Curry, Elkhorn; E. J.: White, Switch
back; Earl b. Evans, Northfork; b.
F. Wood, Crumpler; Buck, Amos, lac
ger; Howard Mullins, S1aager.
Petit jurors are:
l.. E. Keiser, Criimplsr Howard
Carter, Ashland; Joe B. Ashworth,
WEIGH; james X. i'Bf6%s, iLit%hr !;
Frank Atwell. Barley; Ellis winner,
hartley; William Jones, Kyle; Il. H.
st. John, WEIGH; L. C. Davis, WEIGH ;,
o. b. Cecil, Ashland; Charles Myers.
JenkinjOnes; Cecil "'Grubb, Bafttsy );
Carl Blevins, Kyle; Charles Harris,
Linson Ash, Crumpler; w.
A. Williams, Premier: Ed Carter,
WEIGH; Henry womack, Landgraff;
Stewart Mccormick, Jenkinjones ;.
Harry Lewis, Gary; avery Whitaker
Walls Creek; Luther Hall, Thorpe;
Charlie johnson, Ebert; George
Young, Jr., Premier; C. L. Thompson,
Superior; Z. c. WINNER, Gary; W.
l.. Davis, Ashland; Wiley snodgraff.,
Pagcton; Estel West, Wills Creek;
Garland Tucker, Litwar; j. A. Hall,
Pagcton; Robert Rutherford, War:
Fred Haundshell, Ber~ihd; Albert
Justice, Asco; 1. R. Hicks, Keystone;''
J. Il. Gilbersleeve, English; X. o.
Bowling, IIavaco;- 0key Stafford, !
Cdpels f. A. Taylor, 'Ekhorn;' E. A.,
Kingsley, Superior; Evan Davis, Jr.,,
Superior; f. J. Bailey, Carswell; D.,
II. Blankenship, English; Tom Schu-
Ter, NOrthfork; Graham Jones, land
graft; II. p. Darlington, sfkRland /;
j. X. Lovetn, Keystone John |SWartz
Jr., Fflbert; J. IA. 'Perdue, 'Jehkin.
jones; w. w. Johnson, WEIGH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN HOLD
aGIiIy. Washer" MEETING

Wednesday Of this week was ga
IA night for the Republican women of
1.-THE city Of Keystone. 1t was the oc.
[ asion for the perfccting of an organ
zatiOn in the name of the Republican
Party. While there may he some sur
rise to hear 1t stated but the truth
! 3 That the women OF Keystone, ten
kciously inclined to hold their former
Eprestige Of Republican supremacy,
IND while it was and is pleasingly
surprising to see that the women are
|becgMing tinuspally enthusiastic. de
ternii6ed to play the game and to
have their Husbands, sweet-hearts,
brothers .unciessan cousins to Know
that TIE only ~ the ycan have their
Icoopera tion HEREAFTER Is to stick to
the. Republican party and those who
may have gon astray to return In
order That they may hereafter have
thier .good-wlshes, their confidence
and then they are demanding that
those who have always lead them to
to believe they we're real honest to
god Republicans at heart, must now
come clean or else cease to have their
bread baked, their chickens cooked If
they dare leave the Republican Party
OF liberty. freedom and constitutions
III government
Mrs Julia Woodruff, president was
In charge of the meeting. The wo-
men from NIL over the city were pre-
sent.and tier speeches were most en-
thusiasticnl All Of them were over
jOyed ut the returns of victory by the
Republican in Maine.
Below Is an incomplete list Of our
Precinct WORKERS:
Precinct 10
Mrs Adalade Morgan and Mrs.
Howard.
Precinct 20 7ET
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mrs. Thorn
ton.
Precinct Fl keystone Hill
'Estall Stokes, Mrs. Lawson. and
Josie Wright.
Precinct II Burke
Mrs. GIcnrctta Bullock. Mrs. Ruth
Ingram, and Mrs. Josie Williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: In the Clerks Of
lice Of the Circuit Court of Nc
lowell County August 24th, 1886.
EVALYN WILSON, Plaintiff
Tivis Wilson, Defendant
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
Ale object of this suit is 10 obtuin
from the defendunt by the plalntif. Il
aiyorce, fro the bonds Of matrimony
and for general relief.
And It appearing from an affida
Wit now Oh file with the papers In
ills cause, that the dfendant 8 a non
resident OF the State Of West yir
ginIu; 1t ~ hercfoe ordered TINT the
said defendant do appear mt the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one ,iontd
from the date Of the first publication
VI this order, ana do what Is neccss.
ary to protect Ills Interest herein.
And 1t IL further ordered that n
opy OF this order be publisher once
week for three successive week in
ONE newspaper OF gencral circula
lioii, published in said Mcdowell
County.
HOBART Il. PAYNE. Clerk
circuit Court. Mcdowell County, w.
Virginia.
A Copy Testc
CAPEIIART a. MILLER. T.. O
StTtcd Running Fri. Sept 4. 1886
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
,btJEE EII.INCIGtN
I'm ESf YIN xNfA
N Early 90 TOBER

OhdtrestOh, w. Va, sept ffB-khf-
ter I'm sbsence Of nearly two years.
Dixie Ellington comes to Charleston.
west virginia. for his first Autumn
hance. IN the midst of Indisn Sum
1ner, 'urfffhg It's 'bafmlest Days; Duke
and his ifourteen-piece band play en-
at the Charleston Aknfory
on October O., and in WEIGH on 'octo-
Der 10th. these two engagements are
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
COu1e1 atcll - Nomination

r. ysaetE&ehalf of drive for funds
Or .IAncoln. University, rennsylvania
|fhe Engagements are under the di.
beeumpf.she West Virginia Chapter
" tH Lincoln University Alumni Az
SSesGt36a, u which w. w. Sanders is
Prestdeak.
Duke II headed south to the Texas
CentenAtal
His West Virginia engagements.
coming 1t the beginning Of the foot.
6all season, md OH week ends in both
COMMUNITIES. are expected to darw
hundreds Of fans.
The band has been augmented by
several &new faces.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
On sale at All
On sale at All
X o P RS STORES
make Your COPPERS
Count At KDPRERS"
ORDER OF1:YtBLIes4TloN

West Virginia: In the Clerks OF.
ice OF the Circuit Court of Mellow.
eli County Sept. 16, 1896
COklNE PRESTON, Defendant -
VS.. In Chancery
CONNIE PRESTON, Plaintiff
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The object Of this suit is to obtain
rom the defendant by tho plaintiff
divorce from the bonds of inatri-
mony and tor general relief.
And it appearing from an affidavit
cause, that the defendant is nom
ow ON file with the papers in this
esident of the State Of West Virgin
a; 1t Is therefore ordered that the
aid defendant do appear at the
Jerks Office of the Circuit Court of
1cDoWcll County within one month
70 mthc date of the first publication
this order, and do what is necess-
ry to protect her intcrcs herein.
And it is further ordered that a
opy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks I'm
ONE Newspaper of general circula-
ion, published in said Mcdowell
'ounty.
Copy Tcste:
HOBART L, PAYNE, CLERK
ircuit Court, Mcdowell, County
West Virginia
JOSEPH G. TRAVIS, r. Q.
Stated Running Fri Sept. 10, 1886.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18
DeR0srat Detroyed Own Party

"riiIs legislature 1899 has de
strOycd The Democrtic party in W.
Virginia. We came into power pied
cling certain things an Dive have not
made good - A. J. Wilkinson. Of
Huntington Former members Of tho
Legislature, candidate for governor in
the Democratic primary of 1892, and
Widely known throughou, TIA state
as progressive and courageous Dem
ucfat.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-18

.AAALI -i-aA. -
NATIONAL
For President
Alfred NJ. Landon, of Kansas
For Vice President =,
Frank Knox, OF Illinois
For United States Senator
Hugh Ike Shot, of Bluefield
For Congress -,
T. NJ. Casey Jones, of Linton
STATE -,
For Governor
Summers Ii. Sharp, OF Warrington =,
For Secretary of State
Ihil Ny. Conley, OF Cha. leston
For State Treasurer
Ehoch l.. Ellison, of Bcckley
For Auditor
erhoh l.. Johnson, of Berkeley Spgs.
For State Superintendent Schools
IL. w. Shumakcr, of Buckhunuon.
For Attorney General
Philip Ii. Ilill, of Charleston
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Harvey a. Hall, Of Lewis County
For State senator
fr'd vi. llawlcy, of Blucficld
For House of Delegates
H. Is. Ferguson, Jas III. Martin
Charles II. George