davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
CHAPTER VI

c.rcling tie body barking at 1t
furiously. Another one TO bury
bows" said the Sheriff 10 his help,
eEs.
"Sorry. General" he went Oh
"ease Of had to. We're bound &c
keep the YelloS Jack under this
time. He was jGst crazy enough
10 try sue&km' past the fever
line"
HAS j. spread :. this fart"
asked Ted, hOilOwly.
"Spreadin' like a cane fire all
along the river, Young fe,'e. Folks
is gettin' panieky. That's why
we're stoppin' all Of 'em, comm
and gOil "
"You mean no one can get down
the river to the City3"
"Not a one, General. That's
the law and l can't change 1t
'eept on a written order from the
Guy 'ner, and he's gon' to need
q powerful lot of persnadinn
Come on, boys"
Julie broke the embarrassed 81
lenee with icy politeness. "fou
can bring the baggage back into
the house, Uncle CatO," she said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
PAPA DI0NNE
VIANTSINQUlRY.
As TO CUNTS.
Dr DaFoe Thinks Outside
Influences Are Be-
ing Exerted

rAIJANDER, Ont, Apr. "a
GJP)-Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, ply
s;cian to the Dionne quintuplets,
Is of the opinion that their father
,Sac under "outside influences" in
seeking a judicial investigation Of
the children's affairs.
The investigation was asked of
the Ontario attorney general by
Henri st Jacques, legal represen-
tative of Olivia Dionne, father of
the quintuplets.
"There has been one investiga-
ton and I can't see any reason
for another" Dafoe said.
"Now that the children have
about 100000 invested in gov
eminent bonds, there seems to be
an increasing interest in their vel
fare. and to me it seems to be
mostly outside interest.
"Mr. Dionne is not to blame for
this. I believe that outside influ-
ences are responsible"
Dionne denied that he was in
fluenced by anyone.
81 know nothing about the re-
suits of the other investigation
that they are talking about" he
said.
He refused to divulge how long
he has been considering his re-
quest for an investigation but in
dicated that negotiations with his
lawyer started several weeks ago.
He said st. jacques came here
to see him two weeks ago and
again last Saturday.
81 don't want to say anything
about this case at this time" he
said. "Thc complete file is in the
hands of nv lawyer"
Dionne has been quoted recent
ly as admitting that the quintup-
lets never would have lived with
out government assistance but that
he believed it was now tine for
them to return home to be brought
IN with their brothers and sisters.
Under a special act of the On
tario legislature, the Qulnts N
1884 became wards of the king
until their 18th birthday.
Regarding the inquiry conduct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

sailors myth. The wreckage is all
there, however. and even now, &C.
casionally, an old relic of the past
is brought up by fishermen"
Rubbish" Isobel contradicted
rudely. "These old West Indian
fairy-tales make me sick. Sunken
cities and voodoo worship and
pirates gold :. it's ridiculous, all
of it. Only ignorant people would
give it a second thought"
Her mothers face became
little bitter. "Then perhaps Pm an
old ignorramus, Isobel. I've always
oeen fascinated by the tradition
of the islands, !,
Presently the doctor joined
them, apologizingg for being SO
very late. Had to check up some
details for the captain. you Know
in this Gregory affair.
as he i'll? Isobel demanded
pretending a tremendous concern,
"ll?" The doctors voice was
flat. "No, he isn't i'll. ! thought
you'd all heard about it" L,,
1--WE were just wondering why
he was SO late to dinner" MIS-
Porter told him.
DR.. Gray frowned. "he was ar
rested in Kingston" ne SAID qu'e'
'"Arrested?" Isobel echoed, thun-
derstruck. What for" -.
"Embezzlement. Ran on WIN
some bank funds, back IN ne"
Jersey" He spoke shortly, re,ue,
tant to discuss the man who mao
been a guest at his table Tor SO
MANY DAYS. Lets forget it, shall
we It's a very unfortunate aHair'
Very" ,u;
In amazement, they turned their
attention to the food on tneir
plates each one too Thoroughly
shocked to make any attempt at
irht conversation. Mr.. Gregory
arrested! Joyce remembered her
vague mistrust Of the man; she
recalled his peculiar outburst on
the beach at La Playa. II only i've
once. Whv shouldn't | have the
same as anyone else?" So ne had
tolen, to get it. L.,
Mrs. Porter looked at her
laughter, and her glance dripped
contempt. You would make fool
If yourself, it said plainly; you
would come back here tonight and
boast of his banking ingenuity,
Yet of them all, 1sobel was the
first to regain her composure,;;
"Wel, it certainly goes to show"
he, offered philosophically. you
never can tell. Pm glad he had
those two Iron Heels. He'll have
long time to cool off"
Ito Be Continued
More than 1000 people are
killed and $4,000 injured annual
ly in London streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
9'WLy :hOuld itP,

F.. "WLy :hould it'S''. ... g.. .....
Young Ted DiAard suddenly
ato0d in the doorway, staring with
grim accusation at JEsie, the duel
iiag pistol still in his hand. Be-
hind him doomed General BOgar-
dus; and Dick. one of the guests.
Amy ran TO the lad crying out
his name, and lie gripped her arm
reassaringly, for moment, arl
then crossing TO Julie, tossed the
gun on the table before her.
Bucks dead" he said with
duh bitterness, 81 l never
saw u man die before. He knew
what you'd done. Before he died
=. he :. told me so. =. :" Then,
with quiyering lips, "Juhe, you're
a-a.. :" He ehoked up and
hurried from the room. 1t was
General BosarGus who broke the
painful silence.
Mis- Amy, we're leaving. If
you'll get ready. ="
"But Unsle Thee" sad Julie
attempting to braZeu it out. "Hly
invitation was for the week.
END. :. :"
"Yes ma Fam" he answered
gsaEely "bat we're going"
"Ye'y wei, quite under.
stand -
az aim to be sure you under
stand. JGEe, you've done as YOU
pleased, at any cost to ,ourself,
or to aEy0le Use, but last night
you went beyond yourself. You
put yourself beyond the pale. IN
arrange to turn my guardianship
over TO the bank. My respects,
ma an" Ee bowed, offered his
arm to Amy and they went out.
Noticing Aunt Bellies troubled
face, J'slie asked harshly, "Well,
what are yUu th.nk.ngi Say it,"
~ GIN thinking Of "a CONAN
Gated Je=sGtl tCEO did srI m the
siy%t UfNC0.t'.'
As AuGt Belle left the room to
pack f. the trip back 70 New
Orie:.Ls, julie stared Of the pistol,
with sisan.e fascination.
Suddenly there were shotgun
6i:sis SIi the Esufied shouting Of
men. Hug.y,nS To the door julie
SIN ian fays downward on the
l-.--,,r----. e --~--"l 'o'rl dos were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
lransylvaniia',1
Dens Break Al
Filing Recon-,
MoNoAY. APRIL ,, :.


WEB: hNE S.'. April g5 q. |
s Mjt5 filing. it !. time for =, h. .s p!
etr rn5" all records S@sss'tE J
9 95Gken for Democ'aaa;..s' \
o dldates s for the Offices ,es' az :, 4
Six men have ,s'l ms5g 49,,
fo,S,l Tor clerk ' ~
lou Jour &c. for the office Of 81 81 q
tor, tor and two for reps re- ss 81
the general election ''seRaaN
For clerk Of court-v ,
ioway' /. p. Wilson, -, a. Syti
ton, j; A; Miller. F. i = s;S,A
and ID SpaIding NcIn,o"s:5s, i Cd
G collie : P. Kiips.r;,Ji ~
l Erwin r., Edwin A. No r,3E'
mer Gillespie; for yes Saa,
Pat Kinney and v S" y q
No public annou me- ~ =
been n, made Friday Of f' o's,
to Sheriff G D. Sbpfov.!3 ' q
ter Of Deeds Eek |. Sims I
y commissioners. 4. r ~ y
+. Carl Allison. and Io. va
son, incumbcnts sc,T;,,
first terms. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

THE STORY THUS FAR: Miss julie Mdrsden, beautiful
- fI rard OF General Bogardus, gires reception at
g.. bon,e during Nardi Gras reek 10 announce ar en-
.a.empnt 10 Pres banker she does many
sbnr 10 anger and shock society Tie refuses 10
bsr 10 the Proteus Bail dressed in red and she tries
Rck CantreU - former sutton rrho has JUST fought
" gsI FOR her sake take her, but he refuses She
zoe, 10 the ball rrth Pres and atferrad so n'aes INN
tsrer raging Orleans Julie PUSHES TO H 10 oeg
hi, forgiveness he introduces the 'fs ne mas 0To1ss
IT, g. Nortk Ourrqrd, caln yiie decides, By tai'
means or foul, o trin back his lore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
Spring!
n AZURE is avail
are ye!

That logy feeling you cali u
fever" may be just constiuur
1t is, try the remedy that ,auu \
Natures own laboratn-r|
vegetable Black Draught
Black-Draught sets tn. hp !
10 work again and bring N
thorough relief. More, Il .a|
teave the colon working ,uI
Depend on Blaek-DapaI
laxative of the South"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
COP. Ticket For
Pennsylvania Is
Chosen Friday.

BREVARD, April %. (Specialj
Several hundred delegates from
county precincts met in BrevarG
Friday afternoon for the Republi-
can convention and nominated
the ticket for the general cleo
ton. No primary for Republican
ticket will be held.
List Of nominees included: a.
+. Hampton Of Brevard for rep
rcsentative in the general assem-
bly,; d. l.. English, ST.. Of Bre-
ward, clerk of court; Ralph Gal
loway Of Balsam Grove, tax col
lector; Ralph r. Fisher of Bre-
ward, sheriff; Bunyan Robinson
of Cedar Mountain, register of
deeds; DR.. Fl. j. Bradley Of BE.
ward, coroner; T. (. Brown Of
Balsam Grove, S. A. Jones of &C.
dar Mountain, and +. o. Ship
man Of Pisgah Forest, for COM
missioners. T. d. Grimshawe OF
Brevard, who had filed with the
board Of elections Friday morn
ing for Democratic county sur
veyor, was also nominated by The
Republican convention for the
post.
Lewis P. Hamlin of Brcvard
was elected chairman Of the coun-
ty executive committee, and Mrs.
Ralph r. Fisher, also of Brevard,
was elected vice chairman.
Ralph Fisher, retiring executive
chairman, presided at the meet
ing, and the address was made by
Lewis Hamlin.
Members of the executive COM
mittee approved by the conven-
ton, included Mrs. CT. Baldwin,
Dr.. Z. S. English, Mrs. Roland
Owen, V. L. Neill, Fl. w. Baron,
J. X. Bishop, H. B. GlaZencr, D.
H. Parsons, Paul Dodson, J. 3.
Hall, T. f. Brown, c. r. Clark,
Walter McNeely, George Miller,
r. A. Merrill, Lewis Morgan and
Roy Fisher.
All nominees were named by
reclamation, and no opposition
was noted in any of the selections
of nominees.
cd bv Percy D. Wilson, official
guardian, DR.. Dafoe said he had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

For COMPLETE NJ
and Financial N,.,
THE
WALL STREET JoUssr
Relied upon by bu.in.u
and investor, ey.,y.l'
Send for free ssnnl.
- oroao 81 Mu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

ed by Percy D. Wilson, official
guardian, Dr.. Dafoe said he had
asked Gordon COnart, attorney
general of the province, for an in
estigat;on as result of stories
that were floating about"
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Chapter Eight.
THE MEAN QUEEN.

The witch thought she was very
clever to escape from the Toyshop.
She puffed right up the chimney like
a tiny gray cloud about the size of a
plum, and the minute she was out
side she changed herself right back
again into little brown witch and
rode rod off on her broomstick across the
sky.
| She rushed home to the mean
Queens palace where the Queen was
pacing up and down the throne room
pushing chairs and kicking up the
rugs. When the witch flew in she lit
on a crystal chandelier and grinned
down at the Queen. She unlocked
a crystal and threw it crash! on the
floor She knew she shouldn't break
crystal but the Queen was so mean
she rather admired meanness in the
witch.
At the crash she looked up. Get
down here, stop that" she shouted.
Then she smiled. Sweet temper
you're in. What happened?"
The witch hoped down onto the
Queens hand and told her what
had happened. But she kept one
secret: She didn't tell the Queen she
mad seen the Princess Hulda. She
felt grateful for the little dress Hulda
had made her She wound up her
story with: And if I didn't have the
power to change myself into smoke,
there I'd be yet in the hamper"
"Humph" said the Queen. Leave
1t to you to get out" Then she
looked very harsh. But nobody is
going to interfere with my plans.
Where is this place? I'll get my
army out"
We'll, it's rather far" said the
witch.
Never mind that, we're going
there" said the Queen. So she is
sued orders to her general, and in
half an hour the courtyard was bus
ting with soldiers preparing for a
long march. They polished their
spears and tied on breastplates and
combed out their long hair and their
fierce looking moustaches. And then
they all passed around hand mir
ror to see how fine they looked.
The Queen put on riding habit,
tugged on leather boots and gaunt-
lets and pulled fur cap down over
her gray hair. Then she strobe into
the courtyard and mounted her coal
black horse.
"All right" she shouted. But lust
then her saddle came loose and she
pumped. right down on the cuoble-
stones. Her fur cap slipped over
her eyes and her gray hair turlbled
down. She scrambled to her feet
screaming with anger: String him
up. Who saddled my horse? String
him up"
But nobody answered her. All her
soldiers looked down at their toes.
The witch sat on her shoulder and
cackled, "Heh, heh, you certainly
look funny
Shut up" said the Queen to the
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Taxi Meters Preferred
To Rate Increases

Declaring that the proposed taxi
cab zone rate increases would mill
tate against the cab drivers rather
than bring them additional revenue
the Executive Committee of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
at a meeting last night at Roose-
velt High School suggested taxi
meters as an alternative.
mot only will this increase hurt
the cab driver eventually in the
loss Of passengers, but it will result
in the immediate loss of tips. People
won't give tips and pay more fol-
a ride at the same time" w. E
Hoffheins, secretary of the asso-
citation, said
Although it was pointed out that
meters charge for time when the
cab moves slowly or stands still In
traffic, the group favored them to
rate increase. Mr.. Hoffheins was
named a delegate to the proposed
hearing on the increases in the near
future.
The remainder Of the meeting wa.
devoted chiefly to a discussion OF
the Patman chain store tax bill
Evening star., 1938-12-13

witch. We'll, which one was it?"
to the soldiers.
The general stepped forward still
keeping his eyes on his toes and said
in meek voice, IF it please your
majesty, you saddled that horse
when you went for a ride this morn
ing"
The Queen blushed. Then she
snapped: We'll, don't stand there
like bump on a log. Forward. We
ride 80 miles today"
She refastened her saddle,
mounted her horse and galloped
of at the head of her troops. They
made a laundering sound that rip
pied through the air. and warned
all the little woods fairies around
that something was up. Several
Evening star., 1938-12-13

came winging through the forest
and peeked out from behind big oak
leaves at the mean Queen going by.
why, she's headed for Toyland," /"
whispered several. I'VE must warn
Santa" So they floated up into
the air like a flock of birds There
were so many of the little wind
fairies that they caused quite a
rumpus. They bent trees as they
went by. and stirred up dust on the
roads they crossed, ana bowed the
wheat on the farm lands, and oiew
off peoples hats in the city streets.
People looked up and shook their
heads, saying, HMM, quite 9
storm" Wouldn't they have been
surprised If they had known it was a
flock of wind fairies flying to Toy
land?
Tomorrow: The Trick.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

G. L. Shorey, president Of the group,
contended chain stores have their
place in the community. We
shouldn't legislate them out Of ex-
istence just to get a few dollars
from each store"
No action was taken on the bill
pending further study by the as
sociation.
The committee reiterated its stand
against the granting of liquor
licenses to stores in the vicinity of
schools.
Citing the shortage OF available
policemen throughout the city, the
group supported an increase in the
police force. The members also
asked for additional street lights in
the area around Thirteenth, -Four
teenth and Decatur streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Man Held to Grand Jury
In Illegal Operation

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Irving L. Hanback, held for grand
jury action on charge of per-
forming an illegal operation on
Frances Marie Furr, 20, of the HOO
block Of N street NV, who died
December 10 at Sibley Hospital.
The young woman gave birth
prematurely to baby boy at Sib-
ley November 7. The infant died six
days later. Hanback, was arrested
at his apartment in the 700 block
of New Jersey avenue NV. Novem-
Der %, two days before he was
charged.
Mountaineering vacations are In
vogue in Ireland this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

THE STORY so FAR. The witch escapes
from Santa's Toyshop in puff of smoke
after tearing UP the dress Princess Hulda
made for her
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Boy Ruler FIys

King Amanda Mahidol, the boy
ruler OF Siam, enjoyed his first air
plane flight at Singapore recently
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
ENTERTATNS

With snapdragons appropriately
decorating her home on Court
street, Mrs. Otto Herold entertain
ed the members of her Friday Des-
ert Bridge Club.
Those present were Mesdames
II. C. Wayte Walter Holm, Grover
Marsteller, E. Titcomb, A. L. Lewis.
A. E. Sanders, E. A. Titcomb, Frank
Duffy, John Jund, M. Marsteller,
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Boy Scouts Now
Have Home
OF Their Own

Nogales' new Boy Scout room in
Che civic building was officially
turned over to scout executives
wednesday evening by Mayor G.
G. Cheshire.
First time they ever had a meet
ing place that they can call their
own, the scouts in attendance at
the inaugural ceremonies were a
happy group of youngsters.
Attending the affair, in addition
to the Mayor and parents of the
scouts and others, were City Alder
men Ben Jones, M. /. Merritt,
Louis Hudgin, Charles T. Frazier,
Scout Executives w. r. Macgre-
gor, Fortunate Macon. and E. K.
Cumming, and Scoutmasters George
r. White, Earl Jackson and Rob-
ert Alvarez.
After presenting the scout quar-
tiers, the Mayor turned the meet
ing over to Mr.. Macgregor, who
presided as chairman and called
on number of persons for
speeches, among whom was DR.. M.
I. Merritt. who had labored hard
for a, permanent meeting, place for
the scouts and who was more than
pleased that his efforts had been
fulfilled. DR.. Merritt deserves a lot
of credit for finally bringing about
the day when the scouts would
have a home of their own.
The various speakers told of the
Importance of the Boy Scout move
ment and it was disclosed that at
the present time the scout enroll
ment here is about 10O Mayor
Cheshire and the Board of Alder
men were warmly thanked for the
new scout room which the Mayor
said "is really gift of all Of the
people of Noga1es."
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
pELEMARTERs HoNoRED

A lovely farwell party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Detamarter
and daughter Elizabeth, who will
make their home in Phoenix, was
given by the Young Peoples Divi-
sion of the Methodist church Fri
day evening.
Folk games were enjoyed. Dur
ing the refreshment hour gift
was presented them by the Young
People. Richard Lowe also present.
ed them with one Of his paintings
In the name Of the entire group.
The guests present on the occa-
sion were Messrs and Mesdames
W.. v. Stewart, w. r. McGaugh,
Mrs. ]. p. Campbell. Misses Emma
Lohn, Louise Stewart, Madeline
Payne, Margaret Roark, Marcia
Reddoch, Evangeline Stewart, Eliza
beth Massey, Mary Massey, Myme
Preston, Margaret Campbell, Helen
Preston, Ruth Jones, Betty Lytle,
Dorothy Diehl, Ruth Alvarez,
Daphne McGaugh. Messrs Ray
Stewart, Billy McGaugh, Richard
Lowe, Jack Force, Albert Alvarez,
John Reddoch, Charlie Reddoch,
Eugene McMurry, Ernest Alvilez,
Allen Underwood, Don A. Welty,
Hudson Harmon, Joe Stewart,
James McGaugh and Charles
Drake.
k##*A4ah&Aa*
George r. White and Craig Pot
finger motored to Douglas Monday
on a business and pleasure trip.
Miss Patsy Parsons, daughter OF
Mrs. w. j. Phillips, is expected to
return Tuesday after a vacation
visiting relatives in New York and
Levenworth; Kansas.
*aha**A
Mrs. Ralph Rendon and daughter,
Anita, left Tuesday for their home
in Magdalena after spending a
few days vacation with DR.. and
Mrs. Glen Harker.
*%***A*
Hawley Evans left Friday for his
home in Coronado Beach after
spending pleasant vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and FAM
lily.
E*S&x#*
Mrs. Duane Bird is spending a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farrior at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, Athinq

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? DO you Get Up Nights, OF
Headaches, Leg Pains, .Backache, Dizziness,
Puffy Eyelids, Loss OF Appetite and Energy?
If SO, the true cause often may be germs
bed teeth or tonsils that need removing.
These germs may attack the delicate mem
branes Of your kidneys or Bladder and often
cause. much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by all druggists starts fighting Kid
ney germs in 8 hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory in / week and be exactly the
medicine you need or money back is guar
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
(SisS-tex) today The guarantee protects
you. Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
MISS TITCOMB HOSTESS

AT her home on Crawford street,
Miss Peggy Titcomb entertained a
group of friends with an impromptu
party Saturday evening.
After a game of monopoly and
lotto the guests were invited by
Searl Miller to his home where
dancing was enjoyed.
Later they returned to the home
of the hostess where refreshments
were served.
Those present were the Misses
Lillian Chatham, Mary Kay Tit
comb, Blanche Davenport and Mas
terc John Little, Scarf Miller, Al
van Davenport, Peter Houle, and
David Miller.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
Valuable Publicity
Giuen Nogales

Nogales is given valuable public
ity in the July issue of Country
Life and Sportsman Magazine, fea-
turing the Wilshaw Ranch of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Cowlishaw,
about 10 miles north of here on the
Patagonia road.
Six pages of pictures and text
tell the story of the New Workers
who went western, bought their
ranch five years ago and now are
commuters between Arizona and
New York.
According to the article, Cowli-
shaw was merchandise councillor
in one of New York's great depart
ment stores and Mrs. Cowlishaw
was his assistant. The author of
the article on their ranch, Martha
B. Darbyshire, recounts their sue
cumbing to the lure of the desert,
to the thrill of the cattle business
and the raising Of throughbredS.
"If you have never gulped down
great draughts of pungent grease
wood aroma after a rain, if you
have never watched the late sun
paint the rugged mountains, if your
recollection is unstirred by mottled
green elders, cottonwoods, and al
falfa in the valleys, and if you do
not know of nights with stars hang
ing within reach-then, you have
never met fall in the Arizona des-
ert and you can't know the Illus
i've enchantment that gets mixed
up in the human bloodstrearn, -
says Miss Darbyshire.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
$4,000 VOTERS SIGN PETITION
FAVORING TAX FREE HOMES
UP TO MARKET VALUE $4,000
Arizona Has Taken Another Forward Step," Says
Tax Free Home Sponsor Handing Initiative
Petitions To Governor

of five thousand dollars. Present
at the ceremony, which was broad
cast over the largest combination
of radio stations in the history Of
Arizona, were His Exceuency Gov
ernor Rawghlie Stanford, attaches
from State House departments, Mr..
Reese himself and large audience
of enthusiastic home owners,
Arizona has taken another for
ward STEP" said Mr.. Reese in hand
ing the huge roll of initiative petit.
tions to the Governor, comparable
to the Importance in her history Of
her admission to the Union as a
state. Another milestone in Ari-
zonas progress has been passed"