davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Tar Heels Loss Does
Not Hit Ticket Sales

:. CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 30.-RH
Cardinals loss to Wake Forest ap-
sparently has not slowed up the ad-
vance ticket sales for the Texas
christian and Tulane games.
At the offices of the University
Athletic Association today it was
+ said reservations for tie two
agames showed Monday a decided
4spurt which continued today.
Obviously taking a lesson from
/; the way the Carolina Duke gam2
tickets went, fans are not taking
! chances and are placing their or.
Z ders early.
r 1t was announced that approx
mately 10000 seats have already
been reserved on the concrete
stands for each of these two games
The concrete stands hold "a, 900.
Carolina will play Texas Christ.
ian here October IL and Tulane in
9 the homecoming event October rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
HARMON ALL SET
FOR ILLINOIS FOE
Michigan's All-America Wants
To Prove He Can Compete .
With 'Galloping Ghost

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 80
R-He tanned the Golden Bears
and now Tom Harmon is set for
his greatest football battle-a bout
with the ghost of the Galloping
Ghost of Illinois.
The University of Michigan's All
America back stunned a coast.
crowd as his touchdown runs of
"a, 86, and 70 yards high-lighted
the 40 Wolverine victory over
California Saturday. And what he
showed Michigan fans was that a
summer of preparation had paid
off and Harmon was ready to to
make amends for an afternoon last
fall.
He's the greatest player I've
ever coached" Coach Fritz Girls
Ter declared as the Wolverines end
ed their aerial trip home early
today.
But here's what Tom Harmon
wants to live down.
Michigan had been going great
guns in 1899. 1t trounced Michi-
gan State, Iowa and Yale with
ease. Coming up was the Illinois
game. Sport writers asked: rs
Tom Harmon better than r e i
Grange? Will terrific Tom outshine
the Galloping Ghost on the ILL
nois' own field?"
Harmon felt the pressure but re.
manned unworried. Then, on one
of the games first plays, the thing
that could really hurt him hap.
pened-burly Forest Evashevski,
the lone man gang who is Har-
mons sidekick off the gridiron
and Indispensable blocker on, was
injured. Terrific Tom was held to
one touchdown while Bob Zuppke's
eleven scored the upset of tn e
year, winning Is to Z.
The flood of publicity kicked,
back then and Tom Harmon found
a bitter taste to All-America hon.
ors. He led the Big Ten in scor.
ing, piled up 102 points during the
season and was voted Michigan's
most valuable player by team
mates. But he didn't forget Illinois.
When Harmon finished school,
last spring he had a chance for
a summer radio job. His ambi.
ton is to be a sports announcer
after graduation but Tom passed
up the opportunity for a life
guards berth in his home town,
Gary, Ind.
On the beach, Tom spent his
spare time working out. Daily he
practiced punting for an hour and
a half. He talked fellow lifeguards
into football scrimmages in the
sand.
When he reported for practice
this fall, Harmon said, I'm in
the best preseason condition o.
my career" He plunged into prac'
tice avidly. Wind sprints-bane oil
practice for most players - be-
came a foste and he Usually leo
the team.
Against California Harmon
showed the fruits of his long prep
a%ration. He believes he'll be ready
When Illinois plays here Oct. 10. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Del Baker Signs Al
Contract With Tigers

DETROIT, Sept. 30-@
Walter O. Briggs, owner Of the
Detroit baseball club, announc-
ed today that Del Baker had
signed a contract to lead the
Bengals again in 1941. Salary
terms we're not divulged.
Baker became Detroit's
manager in the middle of the
1898 season, replacing Gordon
Mickey Cochrane. He piloted
the Tigers to a fourth place
finish in 1888, to fifth place last
season and to the American
league pennant this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

time.
. OUR MANNERS
And now we take time off from
pigskinnery to pay u respects 10
the departed 1910 baseball season.
It's all over now except for the
grand finale, which should be as
hot as any in many years.
The year saw much in the wa,
of thrills or the diamond. But none
beat the fact that the Yankees fell
from the throne, their power
usurped by nine old men" and
the civil-strife-ridden Indians.
We had picked the Indians to
win the American league pennant
weeks before the season opened,
but we add our cheers for the Ii
gers, the team that nobody gave a
chance back when Judge Lands
stepped in and set 'em free.
We haven't any arguments.
1t was a great year for baseball.
And as for the World Series, il
should be a different tale from pre-.
vious years. It may be the Reds
and it may be Detroit, but We'll bet
that it goes more than four games.
The Tigers are the %favorites, but
we like the Reds.
Up to the Fans
Foster Edwards, the softball
car, says that the usual All-Star
softball games will not be played
this year unless the fans demand
1t.
He says that most of the Com
mercial league All-Stars n a v e
gone or are going off to the wars"
and he adds another reason "it's
getting too blasted cold"
In summing it all-up he states
that unless the softball fans come
out and demand the All-Star games
that the lights will be removed
from Robert Strange park a n d
stored for the winter.
And Brother Edwards has asked
! us to express for the officials theil
appreciation for the support of the
fans this summer. If it hadn't beer
for them we could not have played
beyond the first week he said. Ir
signing off Foster comments, "Se
s5thanks-and a million of them-tt
those folks who have so %cheerfully
paid to be in on the greatest en-
tertainment offered in Whining
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

week, N. C. State will be at full
strength for a Southern confer
enee football game with Clemson
in Charlotte, Saturday.
The Wolves emerged uninjured
from their victory over Davidson
here Saturday night, and all play
ers who were injured earlier in
the season will be ready to go.
Coach Doc Newton started to-
day to build, up a defense designed
to stop Clemson's Charlie Tim
mons and Chippy Names. Tim
mons wass$the big gun in the Ii
gers$'25-6~defeat of State | as t
year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
HARD JOB

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Gp-The
-Cotumbia Broadcasting system re.
ported tonight it was having diff.
Guilty in finding a new London office
to replace the one destroyed by Ger
man bombs. For example, 1t said:
q representative who went to a real
estate agency to see about new quar-
tiers found the whole realty staff
viewing the bomb blasted remains Of
their own office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
REINSTATED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3o.-RAJ.
c.. Spahr Hull, high school teacher
suspended last week after he pre-.
sided at a meeting at which the
attitude of Conscientious DIRECTORS
wardtconscription was discussed,
was reinstated today pending COM
pletion Of a federal inquiry into
the meeting. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Duke Colgate Game To
Celebrate Anniversary

~ HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-R
Dukes Blue Devils and Colgate's
Red Raiders will play here Octo-
Der 10 in a game celebrating fifty
years of football at Colgate, Will
liam A. Reid, director of athletics,
announced today.
!, Because of a misunderstanding
it had been announced the game
would be played in Buffalo, N. Y,
Reid said, and that in order to
clear up the situation he was max
ing this later announcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Home Guard Measure
r. is Approved By House

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3d. Up -
Legislation authorizing states to
maintain home guard troops for
local defense in the absence of
National Guard units was approved
by the House today and sent to
the senate. 81 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
SMOKE RINGS
How We Jared
By SAM Raglan

All reports are in, the debris has been cleared from a
Thousand football fields and the minds of many more fans,
so we settle down for an inventory of how we Jared over the
second week of the 1910 gridron season.
We tried our hands at naming the winners OF ~ games:
Some were easv. some were hard, and out of the furry OF
upsets that hit the nation we came up with: 81 right, I
wrong, and one tie, for a percentage of .82l correct Tor tne
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST. Sept. 3o.-RA
Wake Forests Deacons, victors.
over North Carolina last Saturday
took a light workout today in prep
aration for a game with Furman
here Saturday afternoon.
All the Wake Forest squad with
the exception of quarterback Red
Mayberry, reported in good shape.
Mayberry, who broke an arm in
practice a couple of weeks ago.
removed his splints today. but NAV
not play again until the Duke.
game here October 26.
The Furman contest will be tho
first played in Wake Forests new
stadium. The stadium will not be
dedicated, however, until the Duke
game.
Coach D.. c. Walker warned his
men against over confidence. and
declared that reports from Scouts
indicated Furman has a strong
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
JENKINS M COACH

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 80
s-tR- Joe jenkins, former six
sport letterman at Furman univer-
ssity, has taken over the head fresh
ssnan coaching duties at the appren-
rfice school, it Vas announced to-
day by Frank M. Dobson, director
Of athletics.
Jekins vas blocking back on the
!. Hurricane squad last year, and
| attended high school at Anderson,
IS. C. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
SERIES DOPE
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3o.-R-
Some World Series facts:

Where - Crosley Field, Gin
cinnati, first two games;
Briggs stadium, Detroit. next
three; Crosley Field, games
six and seven if they're need
ed fer a decision.
When 49, Series starts here
Wednesday at 1:30. p. m.
(EST); same. game time in
Detroit; postponement for rain
would set the whole schedule
back a day.
-Radio-Over the Mutus' Net
work excluvisely.
Why-To discover the new
baseball champion Of the
And who-Thes. Cincinnati
Reds of "the. National league
and the Detroit Tigers of the
American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

An archaeological expedition in
northern Iraq ,unearthed ivory
combs and stone cosmetic jars of
$500 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 30.-R-
The Carolina varsity showed five
new faces today as Coach Ray
Wolf sought to season needed re-
serves and the Tar Heels resumed
preparations with new vigor for
impending air battles with David
son at Winston-Salem Saturday and
with Texas Christian here the fol-
lowing week.
Stu Richardson, end, and Joe
Austin, fullback, who were held
out, Saturday, returned to duty,
along with Roy Conner, halfback,
whose injuries were not so serious
as first thought. Also running with
the "a" club were sophomores
Ed Michae1s at. left tackle and
Bob Written at left guard.
Gwynn NOVEL;, monogram tackle
turned up on injured row, but
Paul SEVERN, Jim LaLanne, Tank
Marshall, and the. other major cas-
u%alties were improved and anx-
ious to 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. so.-lR-still
smarting from the $40. she1lack-
ing handed them by N. c.. State
Saturday night, the Davidson Wild
cats received a, verbal setback,
from Coach Gene McEver today
as they started drills for the game
with North Carolina in Winston
Salem.
McEver told the Cats that he
wasn't at all pleased with the
showing they made against the
Wolfpack, and that they could ex.
pect some tough sessions for the
next few days. He then put them
through a long scrimmage that
lasted until dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

Whales have the largest brains
of all mammals; the largest on
record weighed 1000 grams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
N. C. STATE

RALEIGH Sept. 30.-RABar-.
ring injuries during practice this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Ass

~
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 80.
Up Tennessee scouts who saw
Duke win handily over V. M. I. on
Saturday must have been impress
ed by the Blue DEVILS attack,
since the Volunteers underwent a
two-hour aerial-defense drill today
in preparation for the Duke-Ten-
nessee meeting this weekend.
Major Bob Neyland had a fresh
man team CARRIED In blue shirts,
take the field against the varsity
for a session of tough" football
in which the anyways we're busy.
Blond Bob Foxx, Johnny But
Ter, Buist Warren and Van Thomp-
son-Tennessee's tailback wealth.
did plenty Of flinging of their own,
however, with all of the ends work.
ing on the receiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
THREE DEVILS ARE
ON INJURED LIST
Neyland Drills Tennessee On
Aerial Defense In Getting
Ready For Next Game

DURHAM, Sept. 3o.-R-There
was no time for re-playing the
opening clash with v. NJ. I. today
as Dukes Blue Devils started with
a rush preparations for 'the No.
l game Of the nation" with Ten
nesse's Vols in Knoxville Satur-
day.
The Blue Devils were given a
test of Tennessee plays almost as
soon as they arrived on the field
with a mixture of freshmen and
reserves running them.
The Blue Devil tackles and ends
did fairly we'll against the Ten
nesee attack but all plays directed
at the guards were good for long
gains. Guard play in Dukes open
ing game with the Cadets vas u1-
impressive.
Eddie Cameron, Duke backfield
coach who secuted the Vols, said
they have another of those great
Tennessee teams"
Three members of the Duke,
team were unable to take part in
the hard work today. They were
Jap Davis, Veteran fullback who
has another of those Charley
horses" which have kept him out
of action much of his Duke career
Toy Ruffa, the placekicking tackle
who had a bad leg and Char
opener with the Cadets due to a
leg injury.
Winston Siegfried and Sophie
more Frank Ezerski alternated at
Davis spot; Mike Karmazin took
over Ruffa's place and Jimmy Lip
scomb held forth at Jets job.
Ruffa and Jet may be able to
play, Davis condition is doubt
full. He was unable to run today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Playground Provided
At Central School by
Converting Parking Lot

Central Elementary Grades
School has taken over parking
lot on Adams st. which will be
converted into a childrens play
ground after play equipment is
made. Pupils from kindergarten
through the sixth grade will use
the field which will be equipped
with swings, teeters totters and
sand boxes.
Principal Jack r. Lockwood
plans to utilize the playground
for the regular school recesses.
The previous playground at the
corner OF Washington and Olive
st. was OF rough surface and
teachers have hesitated to send
the younger children out to play
because OF the soil condition,
said Mr.. Lockwood. The two fields
are approximately the same size.
The Adams st. playground has
been resurfaced with gravel and
sand Miss Virginia Olmsted, High
school gymnasium teacher and
grade supervisor for physical
training. will assist Principal
Lockwood with the playground
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
LOCAL MAN, ADRIAN WOMAN
HOSPlTAllZED AFTER
CRASHES

Two persons were injured in &C
cidents in this vicinity Tuesday
evening and TINS morning.
James Nemeth. Route /. Ypsi-
lanti. is confined TO ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, with
a fractured pelvis suffered in an
auto accident about $3.50 this
morning at the intersection OF
US-l12 and 20.
His light truck. on US-23, collid-
ed with a car operated by Bonnie
T. Morgan. Clayton. o. The left
side OF the truck and the front Of
the sedan were badly damaged.
Sustains Injuries
Miss Phoebe Maynard. Adrian,
sustained possible internal in
sjuries and four fractured ribs Tues
day night when the car she was
driving collided with one operated
by Arthur ]. Guile. $50 Lowell St.
at the Packard and Hewitt Rd. in
tersection. Miss Maynard was
taken to Boyer Hospital where she
was still confined at noon today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

RUSHVILLE, Ind-AP- Wen
dell L. Willkie made public today d
letter from Is American writers
pledging support to his presidential
candidacy and declaring that 1t
would be impossible for a third
term not to drag us toward totali
tarianism." The letter was sign
ed by. Clarence Burlington Kelland.
Katherine Bush, Boyden Sparkes.
Booth Harrington, Rex Beach. Mig
non c. Eberhart. George Pattullo.
Kenneth Roberts. Faith Baldwin,
Adela Rogers ST. Johns. James
Truslow Adams. Arthur Train,
Irwin S. Cobb. Kathleen Norris,
Charles G.. Norris and Nina vii.
cox Putnam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Thursday Pairings
in Play For Pin
Announced Today

Pairings for the sixth and final
play for the Western pin for Wash
tenaw Women Golfers Thursday at
the Washtenaw Country Club are;
Mrs. c. p. McLain. Mrs. Paul Hay
ward. Mrs. Edward Nehlsen. 9 o.
clock; Miss Mary McKie. Mrs Fred
Fisher, Mrs. Dan Anders, 9:05 I.
Mrs. w. Bruce Cameron. Mrs. Rob
ert Schrepper. Mrs. Agnes Mat
thews. $40.
Miss Josephine Lange. Mrs. c. p.
Steimle, Mrs. +. B. Williamson.
9:l5; Mrs William Nelson. Mrs.
Walter Wisbin, Miss Donna Hay.
ward. 9:20: Mrs. Fred Battelle. Mrs.
Ralph Meanwell, Mrs. Edward
James, 925: Mrs. A. J. Whitmire.
Miss Marion Gardner. Mrs. Lynn
Schafer. $3.50.
Miss Chloe Todd. Mrs. owen
Campbell, Mrs. Paul Wolf, 1886;
Mrs. Erwin Saunders, Mrs. f. A.
Mellencamp. Mrs Gerald Schultz,
$40; Mrs. Clark Greenstreet. Mrs.
Scott Sturtevant. Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly.
9:45, Mrs. Herbert Biesiegel Mrs.
f. G. Wiedman, Mrs. Lillian Schaf-
fer. $50, Mrs William Bassett and
Mrs. William Waidner, 9;55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
SCHANER CIRCLE
ENTERTAINED BY
MISS DUPSLAFF

Miss Minnie Dupslaff was hostess
for the Schaner Circle of the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church for
the regular meeting at her home
Tuesday evening. Fourteen mem
bers and two visitors were present.
\ report was given OF the surprise
party honoring Mrs. Ernest Maddux
Aug. 81. The party was held az her
new home and she was remembered
with gift.
The meeting was opened with de-
votions and roll call was answered
with each one naming her favorite
hymn.
Light refreshments were enjoyed
after the meeting and table games
were entertaining.
Mrs. Gilbert Butler will be host
ess for the next meeting Sept "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Mrs. BegOle Hostess
to Home Association

Mrs. Frank Begole entertained
the Ypsilanti Home Association
Tuesday afternoon. Cash expend.
lures during the past month
amounted TO ss936, and clothing
given out to 1887. There were Il
families assisted and As persons.
The distributors who reported were
Mrs. Victor Wilson, Mrs. George
Kenny, Mrs. Paul Hatch. Mrs. Frank
Gable. Mrs. Acie Dodge and Mrs.
Eta Lucking. Mrs. Elmer Warner
led devotions, and the singing OF
God Bless America" closed the
business meeting. The hostess
served refreshments, assisted by
her granddaughter, Marilyn Begole.
The president, Mrs. Paul Hatch,
will entertain the next meeting on
Oct. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
COP. VOTE HEAVY

Continued from Page One)
razor blade salesman from Detroit
was way out in front
On the Democratic side, Murray
d. Van Wagner. state highway
commissioner. was leading Detroit
Councilman Eugene Van Antwerp
by nearly five to one.
In the race for the Democratic
nomination for L. S. Senator. Frank
Fitzgerald, Detroit attorney, headed
the fiveman field.
The battle for lieutenant-gover
nor on the Republican side saw
Felix Flynn. president pro TEN o!
the senate. leading while the Demo
Gratis were headed by Frank Muir
ply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY


MaMartha Missionary Society Lutheran Church. IS home
Lillian
Ypsilanu Order Eagles o'clock. TIA
~ Huron st.
Past Chiefs Club of Pythan Sisters with Mrs Walter Pierce
b. Y. Club dinner dance 1880, Winans Lake.
Aboriginal Research Club Gil Norris St
First Baptist Mdweek this only Thursday
THURSDAY
Womans Society Of Christian of Methodist Church. So
at church. election officers.
Altar Society Church. Holy Hour auditorium;
Mrs Lawrence Of following.
Order Of Rainbow Girls 80 Masonic Temple
chapter election officers.
Matilda Perrne Auxiliary number 10 US.WV, 1880 GAR Hail.
Wahtenaw Women Golfers Association golf luncheon and bridge
Washtenaw Country
B. b. Club. c. S. Richards
Martha Beach
Hall.
Presbyterian Women Union luncheon o'clock and first business
meeting in church dining Mrs. j. A. Gedds and Mrs
Victor Wilson in charge Of reservations.
Presbyterian Union o'clock
Raymond Rubison group postponed
Past Grands of Odd Fellows, o'clock with Paul Chapman
Luther Lutheran postponed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
HEART Of BERLIN
AF[AME, BLASTED
IN NIGHT ATTACK

Continued from Page One)
largest fire appeared to be under
control. The raid lasted more than
eight hours.
In Berlin. an official announce
ment of the latest assaults against
Britain said that raids were con-
centrated on the London area.
While cargoes of bombs were
dropped. the official German state
ment said, Nazi reconnaissance
planes gathered valuable data" on
new targets to be blasted.
lncendiary Leafs
In London. 1t was revealed that
the Raj is using "incendiary
leafs in its far flung attacks
against military stores standing in
the open or hidden in the dense
forests of the Reich. An authori-
tative British source said the
leafs were self.incendiary.
The Balkans and the near East
faced the possibility OF a new
crisis-this time in Greece and
Syria. Turkish newspaper reports
charged Italy is instigating a pro-
Axis revolt in the French mandate
Of Syria. These reports said Tur-
key probably would intervent i'm
mediately in the face OF such a
revolution by sending her own
armed forces into Syria.
At the same time. diplomatic
quarters in Budapest believed that
new Italian demands on Greece are
imminent and that Bulgaria will
press demands-for- an e4tlet-te-tha
Aegean Sea through Grecian
Thrace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Guests at Farewell

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullis gave
a farewell party Monday night at
their home for Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Smith, who have been living at 1863
f. Michigan Ave. and were leaving
today for their home in Orlando.
Fla There were about fourteen
neighbors al the party. and supper
was prepared ar a brick fireplace
out-of-doors Pedro was enjoyed in
the evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
EIGHT PRIMARIES
Continued from Page one)

t1OullUutu lIOIu rage OHeJ
leading in the Democratic race.
Minnesota: Sen. Shipstead took
an early lead, seeking to return to
the Senate by the Republican
route. Gov. Stassen piled up a
heavy lead for denomination on the
Republican ticket The leading
Democratic candidates were John
E. Regain for senator: John Nc
Govern for governor The Farmer
Laborites. deserted by Shipstead,
gave leads to former Governor Elm
err Benson. senate candidate, and
Hjalmar Petersen, candidate for
governor.
New 1ampshire:. Robert o.
Blood. president OF the state SEN
ate, won an extremely close race
over James c. Farmer. National
Grange lecturer for the Republi-
can nomination for governor.
Farmer said he would demand a
recount. Reps. A. B. Jenkins and
Foster Stearns. Republicans, were
renominated. The Republican NOM
nation is tantamount TO election.
Vermont: Gov. Aiken was NOM
mated to the Senate on the Repub-
lican ticket, equivalent to election
He will succeed the late Sen.
Ernest w. Gibson
Washington: Chadwick led In
the Republican senatorial contest
Rep. Mon c. Wallgren was ahead
in the Democratic Senate race.
The winner Will succeed Sen.
Lewis b. Schwellenbach. who re-
signed to take a federal judgeship.
In the gubernatorial contests, Gov.
Clarence D. Martin, seeking re-
nomination, and c. C. Dill. former
United States senator. were run
ming neck-and-neck on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and Mayor Arthur
Langlie of Seattle led the Repub-
lican ticket.