davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
FURMAN DEFEATS
DAVIDSON 40 T07
Overcomes Wildcats Half
Time Lead To Turn
Game Into A ROut

GREENVILLE, S.. c., Oct. 26-
Thurman university's versatile
football team, using unlimited
manpoWer, overcame Davidson's
rs lead at the half to turn its
homecoming day game into a rout
as Coach Dizzy McLeod's purple
paladins racked up five more
touchdoWns for a swirling 40 to 7
victory in Shrine stadium today.
An estimated 5000 crowd, swell
tering beneath a hot sun, saw Fur
man regain prestige through the
medium of magic and speed exhi-
bited by Captain James CPepper)
Martin, Breezy Braziel and Ralph
Hamer, and Dewey. Proctor's pow
err and deception in handling the
ball.
1t was a roly-poly affair in which
both teams wore their cleats to a
nub in the streaky first half that
found Davidson scoring first in the
second quarter on two passes Dave
Spencer threw to Claude Hackney
and Jim Crutchield. Then Furman
banged back after Gates Parker
intercepted Spencer's pass to turn
the tide of another threatened
Wildcat score. Dewey Proctor lat
eralled wide to Pep Martin who
raced rs yards for a touchdown.
The Purple Hurricane started
blowing soon in the second half
when Martin thrilled the crowd
with a spectacular punt return to
his A. Here Proctor swung into &C
ton and with a clever assortment
of verse and plunges by the fast
stepping backs Unanswered a 3D.
yard march which Proctor climax
ed with a touchdown plunge.
There was still some doubt about
the outcome as the fast firing Wild
cats refused to give up, but they
we're beginning to bog down. with
their passes and runs, and when
George Turner intercepted Spen-
GERS pitch aimed for a touchdown.
the Davidson parade dispersed and
the boys fell by the wayside in con-
fusion.
Turner logged his 200-pound bulk
40-odd yards before he, too, sue
cumbed in the whitening heat, but
from this point, with the game 40
yards away. Braziel clicked off Is
more on reverse and the Pa1adins.
paced by Proctor. carried the mail
across for the third touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
INDIANS MARCH
NEAR ROSE BOWL
Defeat Southern California
PIT In Last Four Min
utes OF Game

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 26.-CP
-~Stanford's Indians, charging to-
ward the Rose Bowl in relentless
fashion, swept to their greatest foot
ball victory of the season today with
a u to I vicory We Southern Cali
fornia's powerful Trojans.
Picture this set up: Four minutes
to play, the score tied TT. Some So
900 fans gripping seats in the tensest
Of eridiron dramas. Stanford took
the ball on it's own 20. Eight plays
later, with slightly more than a
minute to go, Norman Standlee,
giant fullback, plunged through left
guard for eight yards and the touch
down breaking the deadlock. The
point was added to make the count
lat.
The Trojans took the kickoff on
their 10, and, in desperation,
Substitute Quarterback Ray Woods,
hurled a pass. 1t connected - but
with the wrong man. Frank Albert,
Stanford quarterback, snatched the
ball in the clear and ran "a yards
for another touchdown. He also con-
verified the point to give the Indians
their biggest bag Of the year.
The thrill-filled victory, squaring
accounts for last years $50 trounc-
ing at the hands Of the Trojans, re-
tanned for Stanford it's status as the
only %unbeaten, united, major team
in the far west. 1t was Southern
CALIFORNIA; first defeat of the fall
campaign, although two ties pre-
viously had been written into the
records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
3RD SQUAD PLAYER
BLOlKS N, c. KICK.
,.1,,ey Grabs Ball On Caro-
lima Is And Races To
Touchdown
FRANK b. GILBRETH

cuA.PEL HILL, Oct. 26.-R
ti,ird string quarterback who
"a arad the game in its closing
en.. ,te - rushed through the line,
tnacEed a North Carolina kick and
epolned Tulane to a 14-13 victory
hsipN +ho Tar Heels this afternoon.
",' home coming crowd of 20. 900
+be contest in clear, hot Wea-
u'' Home Town Product
Tho substitute quarterback was
,,,,, Glass. a Tulane home town
I IDa from New Orleans. With
lbo Green Wave trailing 1877, with
t 4r ball in North Cardinals pos
ysion IN Tulane's 43. with less
.s,r two minutes to play-he
4nrned defeat into victory.
knitting through North Cardinals
line Tom blocked a kick by Harry
nInkle. Albert Bodney of Gary,
Ind Tulane end. grabbed the ball
~, North Cardinals As and raced
,mtouched INTO the end zone. jim
NV Thibaut, another New Orleans
nroduct. cody booted the deciding
extra point from placement.
Before Glass turned the tables,
looked as if All-America Paul
SEVERN and Sweet Jim LaLanne,
Carolina end and quarterback who
last wear led the Tar Heels from
behind in the final quarter to two
touchdowns and a IA all tie with
Tulane. had stopped the G e e
Wave again.
Lalane. a resident of LaFay-
cite. La. tossed a series of passes
which set up Cardinals first touch
down in the second quarter, and
tEen heaved a seven yarder to
SEVERN which was good in the end
zone.
Lalanne set up Cardinals sec
end touchdown. in the third, when
he covered a tumble by Lou Thorn
as on Tulane's q. Lalanne picked
up u yards around right end, in
Cardinals march TO the GREENE
three. and scored over center.
Dunkle missed the first extra point
from placement, but connected
with the second.
Tulane made the first touchdown
Of the game. midway in the sec-
end period. after James Ely took
a punt at Midfield and galloped to
Cardinals IS. Fred Gloden picked
up five through center. Then Bob
Glass hit center for three yards
and fumbled. The ball bounced in.
10 the end zone, where it was COW
cred by Robert Crush.
Boo Glass kicked the first extra
point from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
COBBLERS TURN ON
W. AND l.. Il TO 0
Bounce Back From Four Con.
secutive Defeats To Win
Clear-Cut Victory
BY BEN HARDY

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26.-(P)
Virginia Techs down-trodden Cob
blers bouncing back from four
straight defeats, turned on Wash.
ington and Lee like fighting game
cocks today and tripped out a
clean-cut victory 81 to 0 before
5000 spectators in Lynchburg's
new stadium.
After a scoreless. first quarter
under a fiery sun, Bob Lawson,
rangy Tech end, SHARED Rankin
Hudson's 33-yard pass in the end
to start the scoring. George
Buckeye) Warmer, Techs big
fullback, plunged over from the
Is to climax an S7-yard second
quarter drive, and Herb Thomas,
fleet senior wingback, took the
ball behind perfect screening by
his interference and swept 40 yards
for a fourth-period score without
a hand being laid on him.
Roger Mcclure, a s%ure-footed
sophomore guard, kicked all three
extra points.
Joe Baugher and Johnny Lyon
filled the air with desperation
passes for w. and L. in the waning
moments, only to have Gene
Wheeler intercept one for a 35-
yard return and Billy James an
other for a vineyard runback.
Projections on the South Amer
lean coast have complementary in
GentafinnS on the African cnact
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
MEMS HANDS SMALLER.
wOMEN'S LARGER, BELIEF

HUTCHINSON, Kans. In c.
C. Emery, who has been making
rings for "a years, says mems
hands are getting smaller, wo-
mems larger.
"Women's rings now average a
size or two larger than when 1
first sat down at a jewelers. bench,
while mems hands. by and large,
l. that much smaller" says En-
cry. -.
The soft office work. that men
do and the athletics in which mod
ern women are participating are
responsible, Emery believes, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
INDIANS UPSET
CAVALIERS 1876
Score Twice In Third Period
To Gain First Football
Win Over Virginia

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. e
(P-A Homecoming crowd of H.
900 saw William and Mary score
a surprising 1876 victory over Vir-
ginia today.
Paced by Harvey Johnson, Har-
lie Masters and Jimmy Howard,
the Indians scored twice in the
third period to gain the first foot
ball triumph for w. & M. over the
Cavaliers in the long athletic re-
lationship between the two schools.
The initial William and Mary
touchdown came on the fifth play
after intermission. Bill Dudley
fumbled the. kickoff with Ramsey
recovering for the Indians on the
Virginia 81. w. & M. backs pound
ed to the one-foot stripe where
Harvey (Stud) Johnson crashed
over. Waldo Matthews placement
was wide. That incidentally was
the second touchdown a William
and Mary team had ever tailed
against a Cavalier eleven.
Late in the same period the In
dams marched from their 40 to
the seven where Johnson carried
it over. Johnson's placement was
good to give the Indians a 1870
lead.
Virginia's tally came in the
fourth on Dudley's 30-yard aerial
to. Jim White, end, who ran an
other rs yards to score. Dudley's
was wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Wofford's Terriers
Beat Randolph Macon

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 26-LP-
Wofford's Terriers, capitalizing on
their opponents fumbles, defeated
Randolph Macon college 10 to 0
today before a homecoming crowd
of 1000.
Wofford recovered three Ran
dolph Macon fumbles. two of which
led to touchdoWns. Randolph Ma
con. was unable to get beyond the
Terriers 20. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Can't Wait Can't Wait
For Next Weeks Event

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 26- Up -
Can't Wait warmed up for next
weeks Pimlico Special today by
scoring an impressive victory in
the SIS, 000-added Washington hand
leap before Is, 200 persons, largest
crowd of Laurel's fall meeting.
The five-year-old chestnut rout-
er, owned by movie producer My
ron Selznick, won by only a half
length over Mrs. Dion K. Kerr's
game filly, Ture Call, but Can't
Wait gained this slight margin with
confidence and ease. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Football Scores

River Falls. (Wis.l Teachers 10; Eau
Claire Teachers s.
Carthage 6; Monmouth 0.
Peru (Neb.) Teachers I; Wayne Z
(Tie).
Lake Forest "A; James Millikin 6.
Beloit II; Knox 6.
Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers %
William Penn College 0.
Dekalb 70: Wheaton 6.
Morningside 10: Amaha L. Z.
Illinois College 10; Elmhurst O.
Notre Dame %: Illinois 0.
Michigan II: Pennsylvania 0.
Northwestern 20: Indiana I.
Minnesota "a Iowa &.
Wisconsin IA: Purdue Is.
Nebraska 20: Missouri I.
Texas Tech 20; Marquette 10.
Santa Clara O: Michigan State 0 (Tie).
Kansas State 20: Kansas 0.
Oklahoma 20: Iowa State I.
Dayton U. Z: Cincinnati L. O..
Western Reserve Al: Miami (O.) G..
Ohio University 0; Ohio Wesleyan O..
(Tie).
Hiram IS: Allegheny o..
Wooster IA Muskingum 8.
Bowling Green Z: Capital I (Tie).
Ohio Northland SO: Ashland O.
Denison 13; Marietta 6.
Heidelberg IS; Mount Union I.
Alma 10: Kalamazoo ..
Wittenberg 20; Lawrence Tech O..
Toledo 10; Western (Mich.) Teach
ers 0.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa Z: Texas Christian O.
Rice 13: Texas O..
Texas A. & NJ. IA: Baylor T.
Arkansas State 1o3; Austin Pcay Nor
NAL 0.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado 60: Wyoming o.
Colorado State {: New Mexico 6.
Utah %; Denver II.
Utah State o.: Idaho O (Tie).
" Montana 10: Gonzaga 10.
Montana State Z: Greeley State O..
- Western State 13; Regis 0.
FAR WEST
Stanford u: Southern California Z.
Washington I: California E.
Oregon State Z; University California
Los Angeles 0.
Oregon s; Washington State 6 (Tie).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Scarsdale Handicap
Captured By Parasane

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-R-Par-
asang, coupled with Carrie Zig.
con, as the c. V. Whitney entry,
won the $500 Scarsda'e handicap
from a field which included Mrs.
Payne Whitney's well-liked Hash,
at Empire City -oday.
Foxbrough was second and T.
M. Oorsett, third. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Quiet, Please

DURANT, Okla, Oct. g.
R-When all three officials at
a Southeastern college-E a S t
Central football game, after
a long parley. disallowed an
apparent Southeastern touch
down and put the ball on East
Central's six-inch line, the the
Southeastern band broke into
"Three Blind Mice"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Wisconsin 14-13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26-R
Wisconsin scored. a game Win
ming touchdown in the last second
of play today to defeat Purdue.
IA to Is, in a story book football
finish before 81, 900 fans. All four
touchdowns were registered in the
final thrill packed quarter. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Carolira's Harriers
Down Maryland 1858

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 26.-tR-
North Cardinals varsity CT 0 SIS
count team got off to an aus
picious start today by defeating a
strong Maryland team 2s 33.
The defeat was Maryland's first
in two mee.,s this season. Previ-
ously the Terps boWled over Vir-
ginia 81 to A. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
G FOOTBALL

West Virginia State 0; North
Carolina A. and T. 6.
Edward Waters IA; Ga. State col
lege (Savannah) O..
LELAND, College O.; Tenn A. and I.
Normal. c.
South Carolina A. and NJ. IA;
Clark University T..
Virginia State G; Hampton 1nsti-
tute 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Valdlna Myth Takes
Added Selma Stakes

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 26.-R-Val-
Una Myth, from the Valdina
9IinS stable, won the $40, 000-
foued Selma stakes today, stand
oil Col. E. R. "radley's fast
NoSlhg Big Event by a neck.
|u IN the field of eleven two
year : old filIies.
we victory was worth $23, $50.
s'!olna Myth covered the mile
IA 25 and paid $500 for So. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
IS H SACRED?

DURHAM, N. C.-R-When Mrs.
E. B.. Crawford arose after teach
ing a Sunday School class she alb
sent-mindedly left her pocketbook
on the sill Of an open window fac
ing a busy street. After the serv-
ices. the pocketbook "a still in
place but minus it's contents. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

the two landed. His only COM
ment was You should have seen
her mouth hanging open."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

Wingovers: DOM forget to
come out TO the airport today
to see the chute jump. "Stinky"
Davis of Danville, Va, is the
daredevil who will make the de-
layed mile-high jump -. The
StinsOn tri-mOt0r is also back
at the field for passenger hop
ping /. . Jaws dropped and eyes
Opped when the chute jumper
did a wing walking act with the
Cub. Mrs. Render had taken INN
for a hop around the field when
he opened the door, climbed out,
and hung onto the struts by his
hands. dangling i'll mld-ajr.
Then calmly he climbed in and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

There were 0 ,615, 087 motor We
hicles registered in the U. S. dur
ing 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

Projections on the South Amer
lean coast have complementary in
Gentations on the African coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

another to slash Matthew'S salary,
upped from $500 to $4,000 by Dies,
to 1890. But again Matthews was
saved by one vote- to 8.
FRANCES AND HoT.TENTOTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Good Friends

You may depend upon it that
he is a good man whose intimate
friends are all good, and whose
enemies are characters decidedly
bad.-Lavater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Jealous Photographer
Vas Looking Ahead

Photographs had been taken at
the wedding, and the happy pair
were assured that proofs would be
sent to them so that the best might
be chosen for delivery.
Some days passed, and the
looked-for envelope arrived.
ALI agog, the young couple
opened the envelope. But instead
of pictures of the bridal group they
were confronted with studies of q
two-months-old baby.
The bride nearly collapsed. So
did the bridegroom-when, on
looking at the back of one of the
proofs, he read: "Please state
clearly when ordering which size
you want, and how many"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Strange Facts
Human Hair Mats
Buddhist Masses
Beetles OF, Pay Roll

Several cottonseed oil mills in
the South still use the coarse hair
of Chinese women to weave the
mats through which the oil is sep
arated from the seeds after they
have been mashed by hydraulic
process. One large mill in Men,
phis purchases 1000 heads Of
such hair a month for this pur-
pose.
The Japanese hold the worlds
most sentimental ceremonies
Buddhist masses for the "souls''
of such objects as ships that have
been sunk, oysters that have been
eaten, dolls that have been
smashed and needles that have
been broken in the past year.
More fish is used in manufac-
turing processes and products
than is eaten as food.
Because of its high nitrogen con-
tent, most of the hogs hairs OBJ
tanned in the slaughtering houses
of this country is made into fer
tilizer.
| -
The American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York keeps
a small "army" of live beetles,
whose job is to clean the bones
of animals before they are mount
ed.-Collier's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
He Done EN- Wrong.


-. John L. (CIOJ Lewis gets some
information about some ladies'.
John L. Lewis got an unexpected
kickback from his rip-snorting as
sertion that Madame Secretary Per-
kins knew as much about labor prob
lens "as a Hottentot knows about
the moral code.''
Two weeks after the convention
he received a letter from foreign
missionary reading as follows:
Dear Mr.. Lewis: I cannot let the
insult you hurled at the Hottentots
pass unchallenged. have lived and
worked among these people for
many years and have found on the
whole that they have much higher
respect for the moral code than peo-
pie who live in so-called civilized
nations.
IT what you say about Miss Per-
kins is true, then she must be a very
excellent public servant. commend
her."
ROOSEVELT AND DIPLOMATS
The President has discarded all
the formal trappings for receiving
a new diplomat. He tried the in
formal manner and liked it.
This means three principal
changes in procedure. He receives
in his office instead Of in the White
House proper; he wears his bust
ness suit, instead Of pin striped trou-
sers and cutaway coat; and he omits
the reading Of the official messages.
These messages are still prepared
and released to the press, but the
new diplomat is saved the trouble
of reading, and the President is
saved the trouble Of listening. In
cidentally, the last message present
ed was the longest on record-that
Of Panama's new Ambassador
George Boyd.
The President now uses the time
to better advantage. With no one
in the room except himself and the
diplomat, unless an interpreter is
required, he carries on an informal
and friendly chat on matters that
interest them both.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT ALLEN

WASHINGTON.-That secret Dies
committee meeting did not consider
new investigational plans as an
nounced by Chairman Dies. What
actually took place was a fight to
fire J. B. rDoc") Matthews, the
committees so-called Communism
expert"
The effort came within one vote
of succeeding. Matthews was saved
only by the slim margin Of to 8.
The dismissal motion was made
by Rep. John J. Dempsey, silver
haired New Mexican, who has long
been opposed to Matthews employ
ment. Supporting Dempsey were
his two liberal colleagues, Reps. JOS
eph Casey of Massachusetts and Jer-
ry Voorhis of California. Voting
with Dies, who hired Matthews and
has been his chief hacker, was the
fourth Democrat, Joe Starnes Of Al
ALBANIA, and the two Republican
members, Noah Mason of Illinois
and J. Parnen Thomas Of New Jer-
sey.
Dempsey's move provoked heat
ed clash. In demanding Matthews
custer, Dempsey charged the inves-
tigator with bringing the commit
tee into disrepute by his radical
background and his passion for
grinding personal axes"
AS an instance of this he cited
Matthews report on alleged Red in
f1uence in consumer organizations.
This report, issued last December
from Dies home in Orange, Texas.
without the knowledge or consent of
the full committee, vigorously as
sailed the Consumers Union.
II hold no brief for this organiza-
tion," Dempsey asserted, but it
happens that it is a competitor of
Consumers Research, in which Mat
thews has large financial interest.
But he didn't mention Consumers
Research in his report while he at
tackled Consumers Union and other
consumer groups"
Dies militantly rushed to the de-
tense.
Il know Matthews is former
radical" he shouted, but that
doesn't alter the fact that he has
been very valuable to US in expos
ing the inner workings of the Com
munist movement"
If that is So" broke in Casey,
then let's keep him in that role.
have no objection to keeping him
on our payroll as long as he re-
mains in the job we hired him for
an informer. But I strongly OBJ
ject to his acting as the principal
investigator Of the committee, ask
ing questions Of witnesses and is
suing reports he has no authority
to put out"
Undaunted by the rejection of his
dismissal motion. Dempsey offered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

HORIZONTAL
always
$40 fly
Self (F'r.)
1&Italian coins
-Heraldry grated
1+To transfix
15-Algonquin Indian
17-Indeinite article
18-To inquire
19-Partner (con.)
21-Fruit (pl.)
23-T Turns inside out
T-French article
28-States
29-Novelty
31-Drunkard
3+Negative
35-Followers Of Shem
38-Japanese drama
39-Procure
41-Spanish for saint
R-Pennies collectively
M-Pronoun
46-Fanatics
as Strip Of leather
5l-Depression
52-Pastry
63-Universal language
55-Boil
Collection of facts
60-Dillseed
62-Chess piece
63-Man's nickname
64-Tableland
65-Dirk
VERTICAL
1-Cloth measure
ITO contend
3Sea eagle
+HarveSters
5Prophets
ePreposition
philippine native
eSplit
eFloodS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Old Trees Fire-Scarred

Old Trees Fire-Scarred
The California big trees show
great fires as far back as 245, and
again in l44l. in 1880, and 1877. Elk
tensive fires swept Colorado in 1876.
1707. l722. 1853, and 1871. TOR her
Englemann spruces still show the
scars. Maine white spruces tell OF
q fire about 1795 which must have
covered some 200 square miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

next 4SSue)
10-River in France
11-Writing fluids
16-Analyzes
0-Interpreted
22-Man's nickname
2S-Resounded
A-Cry Of Bacchanals
25-Brother Of Odin
26-Rested
30-Testify
32-Formerly
33-Digits
36-InSane
37-Hunting dogs
40-Silk fiber
43-Compass point
45-Ea oh (abbr.)
47-Goddess Of the hearth
48-Quarrel (coll.)
49-Prong
50-Baby carriage (coll.)
54-Unit
56-Measure Of weight
57-Garden tool
58-Piece out
61-Plural ending
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Ideal for pies, sauce. dump
lings. The season is short and
the quality exceptionally fine.
They're good keepers. so why
not buy a bushel basket?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15
The Lists Are Closed

Camp followers who live from,
one biennituu to the next for the lift
they count on from primary election
campaigns Will lind the pickings
slim this time. With the lists closed
and decks cleared Tor the races. the
number OF contests is the smallest
in years, ana wholly lacking in
some of the major offices at the dis
poSal OF the voters.
Three of the major full-time Jobs
will not be vacant this year at ALL
Those in which contests have devc-
Hoped offer compensation on a per
diem OF fee basis, and remuneration
to holders of these offices is SO scant
as to make it hardly worth while ro,,
candidates to spend lavishly in their
search for victory.
A few surprises developed in the
last minute before the zero hour for
paying fees Saturday afternoon. In
several instances where announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-15

candidates had appeared to have
free rein, opponents popped up just
in time to get under the rope.
Even with these unexpected de-
velopmentS, though, the county
ticket will be the shortest in = long
time. This should simplify and
shorten the voting for that part OF
the ticket. But what is lacking
there will be made up i'll the long
list OF aSpirantS for the governor
ship, where seven men are seeking
the States No. l office.
With some of the major local Of
fees eliminated. there is very real
prospect that the total vote cast
will be below that Of the past sew
eral elections. Nothing enticeS citi-
zenS to the polls like big bunch OF
contests for major local jobs. There
will be the added duty, too, upon
every voter to register anew tins
time if he would exercise the right
of the ballot. Unless there is some
turn to the campaign that will perk
up interest beyond the present state
of doldruuS. many people are likely
not to be aroused to the point OF go
inc to the trouble of qualifying.