davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
In The Local
The0te1:S
POLL

Three Days Left to see the Big
Musical Hit in Technicolor at Loew
Poll. Broadway Rhythm" Metro
Goldwyn-Mayres newest hit star
ring George Murphy and Ginny
Simms.
Ginny Simms long singing fav-
orite of the airwaves makes her de-
butte as an actress in Techn1color
revealing a pretty face and figure
and sparkling personality for the
screen and she is perfectly teamed
with the popular dancing star
George Murphy. Murphy is cast as
member of famous theatrical
family and is successful Broadway
producer. He retires his father
Charles Wininger and does his best
to keep his kid sister, Gloria. De-
Haven in school despite her yearn-
ing for the stage. Ginny SimmS,
playing a Hollywood Movie star,
come sto New York searching for q
play to give her a new shot Of the
prestige she needs SO badly. At first
she is interested in Murphy'S play
but later turns it down because she
does not believe 1t will be a hit.
This Is the opportunity Winninger
has been waiting for. He duSts of
one of Murphy's old scripts and
joins forces with Simms to produce
it in a summer theater venture.
When Murphy finds out what is go
ing on he becomes eStranged from
his father and his romance with
Miss Simms is nipped in the bud.
Things go badly for both produc-
tons until Ginny Simms takes
matters into her own hands and
patches up the breach between
Murphy and his father and a
Broadway hit is introduced to a
cheering first night audience. YER
satile George Murphy looking very
handsome in brand new muStache
is well cast as the successful scion
of show business. He sings well and
dances with style and his ingratiat-
ing personality is an asset to any
screen. After seeing Miss Simms in
Technicolor the wonder Is that she
has been able to remain hiding be-
hind a glamorousless microphone
all this time. She Is definitely an
actress of increasing stature and
bids fair to become one of the
reigning singing personalities Of the
screen. In supporting roles Charles
Wininger, Gloria De Haven, and
Kenny Bowers contribute mirth and
melody to the goings on Ben Blue
and Nancy Walker form an agree
able comedy team, Rochester"
Lena Horne and Hazel Scott are
seen in speciality numbers. Tommy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
JACQUES

Arthur Bryson's terrific musical
hit "Blackbirds Of 1914" began a
solid weeks engagement at Jacques
theater yesterday and lived up to
advance notices in every depart
ment.
This all colored revue features the
original cast of colored stars that
headlined its initial Broadway run
and they are definitely tops among
their race as entertainers par ex-
cellence. This, incidentally, is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
STRAND

Swing Fever" the musical farce
comedy now playing at the Strand
theater, brings Kay Kyser and his
world-famous "Kollege of Musical
knowledge" entertains to the
screen in a lavish personal ap-
pearance" effect with melody, new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Joan Davis, one Of the principals
in RKO Radios "Show Business"
with which Eddie Cantor makes his
bow as a producer, has received word
that BIT collage newspapers through
out the country have unanimously
voted her best in the field Of radio
comedy for 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Dorsey and his orchestra spotted
prominently in the film by doing
several numbers.
On the same program there is a
selected program of shorts and the
latest news of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
KNOWS HIS TWAIN

Jesse L. Lasky, who produced
1.-The Adventures Of Mark Twain"
for Warner Brothers, previously
had filmed three of the famous
Americans best known works -
Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry Finn"
and "Puddin head Wilson"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
TOUGH ON MARCH

In characterizing Samuel Glenn
ems from his early twenties to his
death at rs, Frederic March uses
seven facial makeup changes in
Warner Brothers THE Aventures
Of Mark Twain"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

ute more than the hour allowed him
for visitors each month
"I'll be seeing you," he said.
Walking toward the iron door
he waved his right hand above his
head. But he did not turn around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11

Don Douglas has been chosen to
portray DR.. George Gallup, famous
public opinion poll expert, in RKO
Radios Heavenly Days." starring
Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
GET GOOD WEATHER

The Uncertain Glory" company
at Warner Brothers set some sort
ing out of doors for 80 consecutive
days without once being forced
indoors by bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
FLYNN AS FRENCHMAN

Enrol Flynn Is cast as a French
man in occupied France in his lat
est picture for Warner Brothers,
Uncertain Glory" which also in
PRODUCES newcomer Jean Sullivan to
screen audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
TWAIN OLD FRIEND

Jesse L. Lasky. produced of War
11er Brothers 1.-THE Adventures of
Mark Twain" was personally &C
quainted with the famous American
author and humorist, having known
him in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
The Tap Room!

"W h re w mt e rbury
meets the traveller" In
an intimate and cone
vivlal atmosphere. Serve
Ing beverages of the
finest quality and exc
Dertly cOncOcted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
Convict Author of Best Seller
Dreams of Life In Small Town
BY MARY HARRINGTON
United Press Staff, Correspondent

April 7(UP)Earl author of the SELL
Still
will
on Mississippi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
The Cocktail
Lounge!

Open from 4 p. m. daily.
A charming spot for afe
tefmOOn q nd evening"
Prices the sasAe ~ On
ether parts Of the heeel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
The Kings Kitchen!

"GOOd food cooked -
the Queens taBte.S A
cheerful and u niQue
COfree Shop open from
z n. m. until 1 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-11
The Copper Room!

A additionally famous
dining room that pro.
vsdes excellent food ne
proper prices. Dancing
nightly except Sunday
ana Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
Dewey's Dilemma


'
.....
........ 49,.
.,... ........ .......
............
...
.,,...,..
u.,7.. ....... ............ els.
r,.,,,.... g.. &C.,. ......
.,,. ,...r.. b.. ,...... ........... .....-
.,,o,., .... .. b.. .......... ..
..r .. ........... ....... ..... ...
T.. .,.. .....,.... .........
,..................... ............... .......
-, ............ .....
,,,G...... ...........,. ........... .......
r-........5 ... ............. ....
............. .........
nv .,,....... ....... ......
.......
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
Cnc- Minute Test Answers.

J. .- 'rtlvE.
e.. ... .ocrI-c they nave uo eye.
=. The whiting asked III" SNAIL. IL
"&.... u Wonderland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

FOR SALE WOOD RANGE. Coon
condition. reasonable. PIG Walnut
street. i ~:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

a four-inch slice Of New Yorl;
City land has just sold for Sl.5OO.
Thor's gold in that thar sidewalk,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

KOREAN l.ESpFDEZA SEEN
termination $50. Parity g8,;.
Watkins Hardware Co. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

Tho defendant. Carrol Henry
Harms. wrll take notice that an aC-
ton entitled as above has been COM
mcnCvd ~ tn" Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina. for
The purpose oi obtaining am Absolute
Di|"rcc on the grounds ol two years
aCHHrril"n. as provided Ivy the Con-
-plldatCd Statutes.
And the said defendant Carrot
Henry Harms. VIII further take
notice tina, nc is required 10 appear
at the Office ui the ClCrl; OF the ST.
pCgiur Court Of Vance County. at the
Courthouse. ~ Henderson. North
Carolina. ON 'hC 2Tth day uf hplIl.
1911. and answer rr dCmur 60 the
compliant IN said action. or the
plaintiff viii apply 10 the Court for
hc relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 27th day OF March. 1914.
4. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Vance County.
GholSOn & Gholson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything Tor vn,,r
table. Wr deliver and save vou
gas and time. Phone i3g. ALWAYS
E"adv 10 serve YOU licrbryt'S Vel
low Front. o5-,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

TIRE liEADQuARTERS--WE HAVE
IN" latest official information rc-
&HdnE iir" inspection and appli-
cation l"T new tires and tubes. Lct
u nrln YOU with yours. Henderson
\U!cahl/!nG Go. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

PIGS FOR SALE. NINE WEEKS
old. G.. ". Hayes. Luu.snurg. Route
3. near iuglcsldc. 3-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS

Worthwhile work with postwar
security. Private hospital near
New York City, pleasant sur
rountingS, S55-$G5 monthly.
plus room. excellent meals. and
laundry. Present high cost of
living makes this a valuable Of
fer. Couples accommodated. EX-
pCricnCc not essential. Summer
opening available for teachers.
Writ" HoX -. Amityvillc. Long
Island. New York. l&4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

FOR SALE LARGE 6-TUHE. CAR-
net model. Air Line radio in Al
condition. Phone lO51-W. 3-2,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
DOM TORCET,

PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS md
Prompt Claim service arc what yo,,
Get when you buy Insurance from
Gates Insurance Agency. StrictIv
Mutual. Save to-day the Mutual
Way. Phone 800. - ,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS E:;iQUETS, POCA-
hontaS washed nu:. New River
Egg, VeSta Red Ash and high quail
ny Siotrr and Spllut Goals. CAN
Bob FalEner at ii. .. Falkncr &,
Son. phone 260. 1a-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Days Elections Awaited
For Republican Line-Up

crror Jos"pn g. LIZ. an ddminI-tra-
ton foe.
pruusylyamIr The Democrat. viii
pick u state %, - convention d"l.-
gates pledged 'n upI'urt President
Roosevelt. icp..nuEus viii name 80
delegates who ..tr start with Coy
crnpr Edward N,'n a. u "iavor,tc"
son. but probably vii turn g. Dewey
when serious convention b%"liuiing
starts.
Kentucky Republicans viii name
six convention delegates sttll T." be-
chosen. ~INi~.u yer" selected yCatcr-
day. Republican Irdd"r- say Ken
iucky'S - vote. would 90 10 G"ycI
nor Simeon Willis ON the first bal
lot ai the nI'Inull convention. and
then 10 DCWrF
From New N.rk came u report
that u meeting ul mnir-fUurth term
Democrats frrgY New York and Soy
cral other states was held in New
Ycrl, C:'y iu.t @Ight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
CBy The Associated Prcss.)

Tho nations political observers
awaited results Of elections IN three
.'ntcs today before taking 4 stand on
iuc latest national convention pre-
diC'iun that the RCpubilcauS viii not
name their nominee on the first bal
lot.
Tho prediction came from the
camp ri Ohio Governor John W.
ljriCkCr. cor presidential candidate,
IN y claim made by Brokers cam
pJIgm manager. Roy H. Moore.
Moore asserted that BriCkCr would
20 into the June convention With the
support Of 30 delegates.
TUdIv's elections were in these
.tHiCS.
NaSSaCiurCitS-ln seven Of the
fourteen congressional districts u
Democratic committee slate of ma
tional convention delegates is ppus-
cd by candidates pledged to the Ia
y critic son candidacy Of former Gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Germans Are Liquidating
Danish Saboteur Groups

~S'oCkhulf. April 2j-thPD-Ht-
lcr> special deputy and minister to
Denmark. WcCrncr Best. declared 10.
day that the Germans were moving
swiftly against Danish ~aDptcurs and
underground elements affecting Ger
man interests.
DcrWHrk wa. virtually isolated
from Sweden and Bcst's statements
before DANISH press chiefs was the
FIRST tang bile evidence of the reason
The country a. cut of late ycStcr-
Gay afternoon.
Best reported that Denmark vas
"swarming' with underground work
crS and IL, therefore. vas Germany
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Milk Subsidy
Grant To Be
Carried On

Greensboro. April 25.-(AP)-As
q direct result of conferences held
IN Washington AT the request OF
North Carolina interests on April
II. the Office Of Economic StabiIiza-
non Today expected 10 announce a
program for continuation of milk
subsidies in reduced form through
Inc summer. and at u higher than
present lCvC! during the coming fall
ana winter. Harry Caldwell, master
OF tn" State Grange, said here TODAY.
Representative Il. l.. Doughton. Of
North Carolina. vino the
W Washington conference of State rep
roScn,ailvCS and OPA. WA and
Economic Sterilization Director Vim
o last week. has Informed Cald-
we'll that the order from the Office
OF Economic Sterilization is expect
ed 10 be made today. and will call
tor a subsidy of 81 cents per hun
drCd pounds for milk beginning in
May and ending IN August. and in
inc next seven months, or until
March. the subsidy viii bc 90 cents
per hundred pounds.
Governor BrUughtOn led the State
delegation Ia Washington for the
hearing last week and acted as
spokesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Great Air
Offensive
In 18th Day
Over &C, GOO Tons
Of Bombs Dropped
Since Mid-April.

IOuOOn Anril o. IApl
WILL &c.,, nnn A.,
wv ',''' +N'iicilCail Dotllp-
'iS ana lighters bOmbarded
three German air. folds in
France today. the nlovoutb CON
car,ti,,o J,,. 90
- ~ ~ t"I val great
. derlai offensive, the German
radio sad. Other Allied bomb
crS had penetrated into tba
southcrp .crt;nu. cr ,La Dill
4 ,r.Ir,,,,,,. Noieh'
dayIab, .,',;,',., .,'n"nh ,et IL
In. om' .,,.r "''' IPp''Itu 10
and + hn,.,,r -,'u "eSseS
-, WI 1I,,. Imam %i"dsnea
,i,,,;,n III w., D'''' III ,Hc con-
Ic,..s ,.'"'' i" H,'hpI% NM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Germans Strike Naples;
Allied Bombiings Go On

Allied Headquarters. Naples. April
25.-CAPD-Gcrman b"mbcrs siruc,.
sharply al Maple, last night IN the
wake OF u great courdna'cd attack
by Allied aircraft against MAJ! com
m,nicat."ns and aircraft plants in
the Balkans and northern Italy.
Unofficial estimates placed in"
size OF the Nalr formation which
raidcd Naples ~ 80 10 10 planes.
The attack. although sharp. VA, not
particularly damaging. one of the
raiders was .1u, down by defending
planes.
The Allies !lcv 2.0OO sortics We
tcrday, destroying % enemy plane,
for Il loss of II IN operations that in
Guided heavy bomber assaults ON
the Bucharest and plocsti rail yard.
IN Romamla. u IL all aircraft fac
tory 1T belgrade.
L. s. Fur'Ics ~ and LIbCru'rrs
were over the bucharest and Poe II
yards for more than 4 halt hour.
fighting off attacks by between 80
and 10 fighter. q. they land bombs
on the main line. To Adoli IiI'lcr'.
troops opposing the russian urmic
III Rnman'a.
Bomber crcHuoI said their bombs
started fires m Inc Plrv-ti yard.
which sent fire and smo..c up 5.uUu
feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Bomber CoIIapscs
In Montreal CITY.
Killing . Persons

Montreal, April Is CNPp -
Inc crash of a tWin-cncinc
p"n'hcr in Montrcal'S downtown
commercial district today killed
'hnr persons. injured others aud
icit a dozen dwellings wrecked
and flaming.
sumo eye witnesses said IL"
pn'nbrr exploded in the air.
VIM" other. said il blew up after
SURFING the building. sending
,i'Gmcnts fifty feet into the air.
arts OF the wings and cnGiurs
,,''icd over section of an entire
block.
onc eye witness said Il mem
hcr OF the crew who had para
c,utcd was badly injured aud
taken 10 hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

task To attack swiftly and stcrnly."
lie said the Nazis would show no
mercy toward sabotcurs, indicating
they would be summary shot when
caught. He expressed hope that
CONDITIONS would Siabllizc' and
mat Danish public opinion would re-
act against the recent increase of
sabotage.
INT belief VAS prevalent in Stock
h"II mat Denmark was isolated so
the underground could be cleaned
up rs y prc-invasion security meas
urc. Similar action was expected
IN other occupied countries, many
Swedish sources believed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Answer From
Sweden Not
satisfactory

Washington. April 25-(AP)-Scc-
t',ary OF state Hull said today that
Sw"dcn'S reply 10 an Allied request
1" stop sending ball-hcaringS To Ger
many was not satisfactory.
Naturally tins government is very
much dissatisfied. Hull told his pres,
conference. because IT attaches great
importance io the question %! SUD-
plies tor Nali Germany.
sweden Is reported to have told
b"ih Britain and the United States
MAJ II c1not break us commitments
Il" Germany I" send ball-bcIrinES.
"hlch r"r'1"" those destroyed by Al
lied air raids.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25

barge. y torpedo cutter and three
pair"! boat, between Scyastupol and
IinmauIn ports.
Russian planes also struck con-
Ccntrnt"d bombing and strafinr
blows dGainsi AXIS troops IN Scvas,o-
pol itself. causing heavy losses, the
cnmmUnlquc said. Thirty-Scvcn air
raft wCrC reported destroyed in the
ScVaStopnl area.
"a Berlin broadcast last night
SAID the Russians had unlcashed
their tina! assault on S]cyastopol,
and that fierce land fighting was
nee more around the ci,y.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Americans
Closing On
3 Airfields
Organized Fighting
BY Japs Not Found
Anywhere OH Island

Machrthur' Advanced Head
quarters. New Guinea. April %
-iAFD-Amcrican and Dutch
invaders. slowed more by mud
ana mountain than by japanese
or&an!Zcd resistance. closed
from two sides today ON three
air fields in Il 350-Surrarc-milr
area Of Dutch New Guiup,
around captured HoIlandia.
y fourth air field. seized bv m
n'h'r INVASION force against sinner
opposition 100 mile, To- the .p,I,,,-
east Wa- already IN Use by the
ilth ar force planes.
thousands q; invading troops. the
Du!k oi them Americans. were land
=" AZ 'hr"c bcdChhCadS Saturday
pr"'cri"d ny the gun, and dive
p~"lhh'rH at - naval armada which
Admiral Chester ". NImltI crcdIi,
"lth WIplnG out lOl NIpponr,c
planes. all bat Is OF them ON the
ground.
Reports today 10y General Mac
Arthur ana advlCcs from the field
ny Associated Press Wlr correspond
ems l"Id OF u steam roller, impcdcd
largely by the terrain. ovcrrInninr
territory within bombing II Of
the Philippines.
Nowhere in the HOIIandia
area, less than 200 miles from
NlIhdanao. was there word of
orGanizcd fighting by the $4,000
Japanese estimated To
mise the defending force.
ON The west flank. American sol
dlcr>. last reported within five miles
ui Inc main llulland.u air field. told
NJ Correspondent MurIIu Spencer
mai some Japanese didn't even
nave guns This invading force.
landed al Tanahmcrah BAY. had
moved SIN miles southeast by Sum-
day afternoon.
ON the cas-. flank. red mud. which
caEcd the Yauks from head 10 foo
was the chief dctcrrina factor in a
mile and Uuc-hali push from Hum
b"iIt bay into the wrcckagc of IIol-
LAMBDA village Sunday.
AP Correspondent ASahcl Bush.
writing his dispatch amid the ruins
Of the community. $50 buildings,
and only the SpraWlina bodies of
dead enemy Stragglcrs were found
after naval guns. dive bombCrS and
mountaIu mOrtarS rakcd the village.
Al AItapC. the story was the same.
The enemy garrison Of between 500
and 1000 fled, leaving 9& dead and
- tcw prisoners around the captured
air field. Australian royal air force
engineers worked AT night under
flood lights, d]isdainful Of the enemy
air arm. 10 repair the bomber and
Fighter strips. while American troops
moved on the village five miles
north.
Landing Graf, brought q uCvcr-cnd-
ing flow of troops and supplies to
the bcaChhcad from Liberty ships
and transports. reported Ap Cores
pundcnt Spencer Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
SVEAEH TIER

70" NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and mild today: fair and
irohcratriy c0cl tonight. with
slightly lower temperatures east
portion. Partly cloudy and war
mcr Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-25
Cotton Trend
Is Downward

New York. April 2J.-Citp Cot
''" iUiurCs opened five to- - cents
n"i" higher. Noon price, were
I'VE cents Il bale higher iu ten cent
.'N'r. May Zig. July 2p.G1. Oc-
t"Jcr 1891
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
NAzI OCCUPIED
LAND Scene OF
10Th CENT. FILM

Superlatively mounted, magnifi-
Gently acted and eloquently written,
the finest and most inspiring story
that has come out of this war was
presented in Warner Bros. Edge
of Darkness" which came to the
goth Century Theatre last night.
1t is the story of the peoples
war" against the predatory beasts
of Nazism; the story of bitter, I'M
yielding resistance against a bru-
tai, depraved mentality that knows
only force as its weapon and DOM
nation as its creed
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
make straightforward, dramatic
ally intense recordings in their
leading roles. AS Gunnar Brogge,
leader of the underground, grim
ly serious Flynn seems utterly
worthy of the confidence reposed
in him by the folk of the little
town of Trollness. He more than
rises to the requirements of an ex-
acting role, and gains a new power
and greater stature as an actor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
"HANGMEN ALSO
Die" ENDING AT
CAPITOL SHOW

Fresh from the front page head
lines Arnold Pressburger and Fritz
Lang have snatched one OF the
most dramatic episodes of the war
and made an exciting, inspired
film. brimful with daring action
and colorful romance, "Hangmen
Also Die" showing for the last
times on the Capitol screen tonight.
Co-starring Brian Donlevy, Anna
Lee and Walter Brennan, this fast
moving melodrama is packed with
adventures and thrills so breath
taking that the feature is to be
ranked with the outstanding dra-
matte films of the year.
1t is drama of love, passion,
and courage of the Czech people
in the terror-ridden days of Hey
drich, the Hangman, Nazi protec-
tor of Czechoslovakia. More spe-
officially, it is the story of a man
and a woman, who, along with
other patriotic members of the
Czech underground, undertake a
relentless fight against the Nazi
regime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Final Returns
From Third
Division Here

Final returns from the Third
Division of the primary election of
April IS have been received by Ter
ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle and
are as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Delegate
E. L. Bartlett, 1927; Henry Roden,
476; A.. H. ziegler, 437.
Attorney General
Ralph j. Rivers, 1854; Karl Drag
er, ITO.
Frank A. Boyle, TIT.
Highway Engineer
w. Leonard Smith, 991; Frank A.
Metcalf, $50.
Senator -Four Year Term
Edward D. Coffey, 1893; Don Car
los Brownell, 1923; Harvey j. Smith,
913; Clyde Spears, sos.
Senator (Two-Year Term
Grenold Collins, 1887.
Representatives
Joseph B. Diamond, 1898: Warren
A Taylor, 1892; Stanley ]. McCut-
cheon, 1888; C. A. Pollard, 1915;
Walter E. Huntley, 1475; j. B. Wad-
man, 1415 James McGinty, 1899;
Mrs Margaret Webb, 1925.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Delegate
John E. Manders, 1876; George B.
Grigsby, 260
Attorney General
Harry G. Mccain, 648.
Auditor
Will H. Chase, 638.
Highway Engineer
E. F. Wann, 626.
(SenatOr (TwO-Year TERM
Fred w. Stilwell, 602.
Senator -Four Year TERM
) NJ. D. Snodgrass, 621 Walter H
Hodge, 553
Representatives
Almer J. Peterson, 631; Moritz An
derson, GIT; Oscar S. Gill, GIL; Carl
E. Martin, ST., GOT; Robert H. Chad
wick, 500; John j. Bugge, SIG; Virgil
o. McVicker, 458; Keith Cooper, 433