davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02

We're still operating on the intermed-
late defenses and haven't yet entered the
inner defenses of the japanese empire.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
1896 Prizes

These CASH prizes will be paid for the best
and most interesting homemade recipes in
the opinion of our judges. From them will be
chosen the champion recipes that will be
published in my new BV Recipe Book which
will be distributed among home makers every
where. The contest doesn t end until midnight
of March 31st. So enter today. A nearby
dealer has Wilson's V, if you need a jar.
will appreciate your recipe
George Rector
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02

Private ENTERPRISE should have every
facilitation in producing fu-
;ture housing-Hugh Pomeroy, presi-
dent American Institute of Planners.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
SHORT TIME

I have personally talked with the
representatives of distressed ma
tions. I have yet to find one who
feels that this help will be needed
for more than one growing seascns
6 to 8 months. The countries will
neeo seeds. equipment, perhaps
other factors for production They
will have labor. One growing sea-
son in mCSt cases will recreate
their food supplies; Is mcnthS
would allow Tor a bid first season.
A few weeks aCc. the President
took over the railroads because
certain demands of American citir
zens employed by them were I'M
flaticnary." The amount involved
was said to be about S100 millions.
UNRRA blithely provides for an
expenditure by us abroad of 1900
TIMES that amount, with no de-
tails as to how the amount was de-
termined; how it is to be spent.
Are we the richest nation in the
wcrld?" We have the largest debt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-02
Help Me Prepare My New
Book of Prize-Winnine
Homemade Recipes
Using Wilson's B-v
Meat Magi c" : II, @zx&l zx::.;I !!
$500
c. s. !

Yes, that is what / am offering for Just
simple thing-the most interesting recipe or
use you have discovered for Wilson'S By
Meat Flavor. If you haven't yet tried this won
derful "Meat Magic" you will have plenty OF
time before the contest closes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Body Of Elderly Woman Believed To
Be Mrs. Jewett Removed From Lake

DURHAM, May q. -P- The
nude and deteriorated body of an
elderly woman was dragged from
the bottom of Eastwood Lake this
afternoon and Police Chief H. E.
King of Durham said he believed
it to be that of Mrs. Edward M
Jewett, rich Boonville, Mo-, wo.
man who has been mysteriously
missing since May 10.
Positive Identification, King said
may be difficult because of the
condition of the body. which had
- to IA stab wounds in the back.
Deputy Sheriff E. J. Belvin OF Dur.
ham county estimated the body
had been IN the water at least q
week.
The discovery was made by a
professional diver, r. H. Butler
Of Newport News, Va, after a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Hoey, Cherry Leading
In Southeastern Section
Joe Erwin Leads Two
In 10th District Race

CHARLOTTE, May 27-R-
Joe w. Erwin, Charlotte law
yer, established a substantial
lead over his two opponenets
for the democratic congress
sional namination in the tenth
district but in the returns in
today's democratic primary
from $50 of IT'S precincts he
lacked majority. Cameron
Morrison is the present repre-
sentative.
His vote was 1855 as COM
pared with 8,666 for Hamilton
c. Jones, also a Charlotte at
torney, and 1888 for John C.
Stroupe of Hickory.
Representatives John H.
Kerr, in the second district,
and John H. F0lger, in the
fifth, appeared assured of re-
nomination upon the incom-
plete returns. They were the
only incumbent members of
congress to have opposition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81

told him his grandmother's estate
was worth $500,0OO.
After viewing the body following
its removal from the 8O-acre lake
eight miles from here near the
little university town of Chapel
Hill, an inquest jury, impanened
by Coroner H. J. Walker, was adj
journed until next week. The body
was taken to a Chapel Hill funeral
home.
King described the face of the
body as pushed in
An offensive odor coming from a
car garage attendants said Martin
had parked brought on his arrest
last Saturday. After talking freely
at first, Martin refused to COM
Continued On Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
SURVEY OF LABOR
UNDER WAY HERE
Conducted In Effort To Gel
True Picture OF Con-
ditions In Area

"A survey, aimed at obtaining
d rue picture of labor conditions
IN me Wilmington area" is being
eohducted by the U. S. Employ
meht service among all essential
Employers of more than Is persons
u a. view Hanover, Brunswick, Pen
uef and Columbus counties, Man.
aser Felix A. Scroggs announced
Yesterday.
1. he explained 1--WE are running
aliS check of between 70 and Is
tt;inpIoyers simply to get the actual
J asufeS Of labor shortages in in
1l9S'fleS and to learn the types OF
LABOR needed"
g. during the past several years
t1. Employment service has beer
,aNiAe Sample" of these en-
saoyefS on which to base the labor
oenand forecast.
conducting the survey are Man.
sssf ecroggs, John G Edwards
t anu Petera Reavis, supervising in
NV NJ viewers; and Edgar Bell ane
WIS Myrtle Waters, interviewers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
ACL net INCOME
SHOWS DECREASE
Operating Revenues Show
Increase During First
Four Months OF IA

Net railway operating income OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company during the first four
months of 1914 amounted to S., $685.
100 and was smaller by $1,652,619
than that of the corresponding
period last year, according to the
monthly statement of revenues and
expenses released at the general
offices here yesterday. This revenue
amountd to 1888, 443 in the Jan
uary-April period of 1912.
Operating revenues of the COM
pany during the first third of 1914
were $55,596,316 an incre
over the $54,363, $40 for the cor
responding time in 1913 and $32,-
757,061 for the first four months of
1912.
The report also showed operat-
ing expenses to total S3O,O61, 765,
large increase over the $25, 053,
642 for the first four months last
year and $40, 1876, 959 for the like
period in 1912.
Net operating revenues were
$25, 534, 551 against $29, 309, 598 for
the Janua1y-April period of 1943
and $4,000, 103 for the compare
tive months in 1912. The amount
required for taxes during the past
four months was ST., 100000, a de-
crease from the $19, 10000 for the
first four months of 1913. This item
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

three-day search and came exactly
week after Mrs. Jewett's a.
year-old grandson, Edward Jewett
Martin, was arrested on an open
charge.
The body, tied by wire and rope
fastened to the ankles, wrists and
waists, was weighed down by hea-
Wy cinder blocks.
Last Thursday the Durham coun-
ty grand jury indicted the young
Charlotte chemist on charge OF
murder after a deposit box here
rented in Martins name was found
to contain three diamond rings and
a diamond studded breach.
Detective W. E. Gates said an
unsigned will by Mrs. Jcwett cav"
ing Martin large share Of her es-
tate was found in the youths pos
session. The detective said Martin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
FDR Says He Expects
To See Churchill Soon

pecially at this critical stage, be-
lieve he would like to get nearer
to the scene of action.
Only a week ago when he was
talking with reporters about prog
ress on the Italian front he en-
phasized the difficulty of sizing up
a military campaign several thou-
sand miles away.
Another factor, although one
that is viewed here as of second
airy consideration, is the forthcom-
ing visit to London of Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, the French leader, for
conferences with Churchill.
Beyond these is another consider
alton which diplomats regard as
of growing Importance. That is the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Mighty. Allied
Armada Hits
.Nazii Railways
Six Thousand Bombers
And Fighters Attack
In Several Waves
SMASH FUNCTIONS
Also Damage Five Air.
fields, Down AT Least
40 Enemy Planes
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

LONDON, May 27-(R-Pound-
ing Hitler's transport system with
one of the greatest coordinateo
blows ever struck from ba~es ir
Britain and Italy, nearly 5000 al
lied bonbers and fighters attacked
fortress Europe in wave after
wave today to carry the pre-in-
vasion aerial offensive through its
ninth consecutive day.
At least IL important railroad
functions, five airfields, two air.
craft repair factories and several
railroad bridges were among the
targets blasted by well over 5000
tons of exploding steel.
Some of the attackers encoun-
tered fighter opposition while 9TH
ers made their raids unmolested,
the U. S. Eighth air force said
in announcing that "a bombers and
seven fighters were missing. In ad-
dltion four u S. medium bombers
were lost in other phases of the
assault.
Down 40 Planes
At least 40 Nazi planes were shot
down in the main attacks by the
fleet flying from Britain, bomber
gunne~s claiming 10 and escorting
fighters getting SO.
Continued on Page Seven: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
MEET RESISTANCE
Fields Will Base Allied
Planes For Assaults On
The Philippines
SET UP BEACHHEAD
Storm Sandy Shore After
Intensive Bonbardment
By Allied Cruisers
By MURLIN SPENCER

ADVANCED ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS, New Gui-
nea, Sunday, May 28-(P)-
Veteran American infantry
men forced a landing at Biak
Island in the Schoutens yes
terday against strong Japa-
nese resistance and .battled
their way toward airfields
that will base Allied planes
for assaults on the Philip
pines.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, an
nouncing the invasion today, said
the hardened Yanks stormed the
Southeastern beaches of the island
after dawn and by nightfall had
established a strong beachhead a
mile east and mile west of Bos
mix.
The jungle-green-clad veterans
Of other New Guinea amphibious
operations rushed up the sandy,
gently-sloping beaches less than
800 miles from the southern Philip
pines after an intensive lombard
ment by American and Australian
cruisers.
Heavily Opposed
The landing itself was one of
the most heavily opposed of any
made by Macarthur forces in
the Southwest Pacific theater.
The Japanese, lodged in strong
positions overlooking the beaches.
opened up with heavy mortar and
automatic weapons fire. MacAr-
thurs communique said, however.
that American losses in the opera
ton were light
simultaneously with the landing
enemy shore batteries carried on
long-range duel with the Amer
lean and Australian cruisers. and
other naval craft. A headquarters
spokesman said minor damage and
casualties were suffered by the
naval force.
The last report at headquarters
told of the American infantrymen
namlnerlng ahead toward the
Mokmer, Sorido and Borokoe air.
ofomes seven miles away. But they
were running into strong enemy
resistance.
VIII Dominate Coast
announcing the landing on Biak,
Macarthur said:
capture Of this stronghold will
Wontlnued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
JAPS LAUNCH NEW
CHINESE CAMPAIGN
Fighting Bre a k Out In
Three Sections OF South
Hupeh Province
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Japanese war lords have launch
ed new offensive in Central China
The new series of attacks were
reported yesterday by Chungking.
Fighting broke out in three sectors
of southern Hupeh province blow
Tsungyang, lying between two rail-
roads extending south from Han
jow. Both are coveted by the Japa-
nese as interior supply lines to
relieve their dwindling cargo fleets.
It's possible this is the beginning
of major offensive to sweep down
the rail lines to the Japanese-he1d
port of Canton. Chinese have pre-
dicted such campaign would be
the sequel to the recent Nipponese
conquest of the trackless railways
north of Hankow in Honan province.
Chinese troops have recaptured
part of the northern line.
Chungking reported its counter
offensive was again gaining ground.
Particularly in western Honan
where the Nipponese have made
their deepest penetration.
Over the icy mountain passes Of
southern China and the steaming
iungles of northern Burma Allied
troops cut a few more miles off the
Japanese-held area thanking the
Burma road.
Chinese forces pushed through a
sleet storm in pursuit Of enemy
units that escaped their trap at the
Tatantzu mountain outpost. Twelve
miles to the south they beat back
counterattacking japanese n
forcementS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
ENTER ARTENA
Begin Pouring Heavy Shell.
fire Into Germans Main
Escape Route
THREATEN VELLETRI
Nazis Throw Reinforce.
ments Into Fight For
Casilina Road

A LII ED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, May 27-(P)
American armored forces
fought their way into the
town of Artena, only 21/2
miles from the strategic CAST
lima highway, and tonight be-
gan pouring a heavy shel!fire
into this main escape route
for eight German divisions
comprising the bulk of the
Nazi forces below Rome.
While American tanks and field
guns kept the enemy retreat l6e
under fire, other American Fifth
Army forces in their closest drive
toward Rome threatened the town
of Velleti, 10 miles from the out
skirts of the capital. Velletri al
ready was shrouded in smoke
from blazing fires.
The Germans, apparently alarm
ed over the plight of their large
forces to the southeast, threw re-
serves into the fight to keep he
Americans from blocking the all
important via Casilina-highway
six-Associated Press correspon-
dent Daniel De Luce wrote from
the front tonight.
Close Battle
In the town of Artena American
Doughboys were waging house-to-
house battle with the Germans, De
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Hewlett, Hall And Coleman
Returned To The
County Commission
CHERRY FIRST HERE
New Hanover Also Joins In
Statewide Landslide
For Clyde Hoey
NEW HANOVER ELECTION
TABLE ON PAGE FOUR.

A run-off primary, which
is expected to be held within
the next few weeks, must de-
termine whether or not Jack
@. LeGrand or R. M. Kermon
shall represent New Hanover
county in the state legisla-
ture.
LeGrand paced Kermon in
the voting by 633 ballots, but
Lacked e votes to secure his
majority, in the democratic
primary here yesterday,
LeGrard's total vote reach.
ed 2405, Kermon's. 1,772.
Richard "A. Shew, third man
in the race, received 655.
The county's voters gave bal
loting of confidence to the incum-
bent Board of County Commission
ers, and returned Addison Hew-
lett, Sr., J. M. Hall, and l., J. Cole
man to their seats for another
term.
DR.. J. T. Hoggard was fourth in
the board running, having re.
ceived 1909 votes; Claud O'Shields
received 1857 votes; C. B. Gore,
857; and A. R. King, 1852.
New Hanover citizens echoed the
states voice for Gregg Cherry as
governor, and joined the landslide
for Clyde R. Hoey, candidate for
the United States Senate.
They favored L. Y. Stag Bal
lentine for lieutenant governor
Thad Eure for secretary of state;
George Ross Pou for state auditor;
and Charles M. Johnson, state
treasurer.
Cherry led his principal OPP
ponent, Mcdonald, by over 600 votes
in the county. Clyde R. Hoey raced
ahead of his next opponent, Cam
eron Morrison, by margin of 1850
ballots. Boyd received only So vdes
from New Hanoverians.
A run-off must also disclose
whether Kingsley Lee King or
David F. Sandlin shall serve as
constable of Wilmington township.
The five justices of the peace
named were E. Fred Banck, Thorn
as B. Hughes. c. H. Casteen, J. F.
Jordan, and Coy Etheridge, Sr.
Only IS per cent of the registered
population of the county went to the
polls, as the ballots totalled only
SOFT at the final count, several
thousand lower than the predicted
total for the county.
The light voting was source of
much disappointment to the 100
or so spectators and political OBJ
servers watching the tabulations by
the county's election officials-H.
G. Carney, chairman, J. H. Nigel,
and Robert Strange-working in the
office of the county commissioners
in the old courthouse.
To the late minutes of the count
Continued on Page Four; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
H. s. MVADES BAK ISLE
PUSHES ON AIRPORTS
ROME DRIVE CONTINUES
American Planes Hit
Two Important Isles
In The kurile Chain

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, PEARL
HARBOR, May 27-R-Hitting
again along the north road
leading toward Tokyo, Ameri-
can airmen blasted two islands
in Japan's Kurile chain, a U.
S. Pacific fleet headquarters
press announcement disclosed
today.
A single 18th AAF Liberator
staged a pre-dawn raid on
Matsuwa Island, just a little
more than 1000 miles from
Japan's capital and about 500
miles from the Nippon MAIN
land. The big bomber struck
the island last Thursday. It
encountered no opposition.
Before dawn the same day
a fleet air wing four Ventura
search plane hit Shumushu is
land, northernmost of the
Kuriles 1t was unopposed.
5humushu has been bombed
eight times this month,
The announcement gave no
details.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
BULLOCK Clinic
TO BE RE0PENED
Only Minor Surgical, Medi.
cal Cases Will Be Han
died AT Institution

Bullock hospital, which has been
closed since shortly after the death
Of its owner, DR.. Ernest S. Bullock
will be reopened under new man.
agemsnt about June / as the Bull
luck Hospital Clinic, OFFICIALS ar
nounced yesterday.
Only minor surgical, industrial
and medical cases will be handled
at the Clinic, which is now under
going renovation. Officials empha-
sized it will not be operated as a
'full-fledgsd'' general hospital
when it is reopened.
The remodeling, that is approx
mately IS per cent complete, in
cludes changing doors and parti-
tons; repairing the fire escape,
plumbing and wiring, painting and
decorating
Officials said lit is hoped this
clinic will do something towards
relieving the shortage of hospital
beds"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, May 27-R-
President Roosevelt's expressed
desire to get closer look at the
war, coupled with possibility that
United Nations leaders might start
joint conversations soon on a post
war security organization, was be.
lieved tonight to underlie his casu.
al remark that he expects to see
Prime Minister Churchill soon.
There are several factors that
might impel the President to make
a trip abroad in the not too dis
tant future. Assuming that the bat
tie for Europe will get under way
sometime this spring or summer,
many informed persons familiar
with the Presidents deep preoc-
cupation with military affairs, es-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
l,4So PRECINCTS
Hoey's Total Is AT l63,-
076; Morrison 63,043
And Ritch, 1927
BALLENTINE LEADING
Incumbent State Officials
Appear Nominated In
The Early Returns
COMEDIES DEFEAT

RALEIGH, May 2o-(P-
(Sunday-Dr. Ralph W. Nc
Donald, Winston-Salem educa-
tor, tonight conceded defeat
for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination to R. Gregg
Cherry of Gastonia.
DR.. Mcdonald, accompanied
by his campaign manager, 3.
D. Broadhurst, went to the
campaign headquarters of
Cherry in the Sir Walter
Hotel, and both of them shook
hands with Che rry and
Cherry's manager, w. B. Um-r
stead Of Durham.
The time was 1::25 am.
CHARLOTTE, May % -
Sunday - (P) - F'rock-
coated, 66-year-old Clyde R.
Hoey and Gregg Cherry, 81
year-old Gastonia lawyer and
legislator, were nominated
senator and governor respec-
lively in yesterdays demo.
cratic primary on the basis
of nearly complete returns
compiled early today.
With 1880 of he states 1921
precincts reported, Hoey was lead
ing Cameron Morrison, former
senator and governor, better than
two to one, while Cherry piled up
a commanding lead over DR.. Ralph
w. McDonald, the schoolmaster
politician from Winston-Salem.
Hoey's vote at this count was
163,076 and Morrison 63,O43. Mar
vim Ritch, the only other senatorial
candidate to wage an active cam
paign, polled 1927. Arthur Sim
mons of Burlington had 1886 and
Giles Newton of Gibson, 1870.
Governors Race
In the governor -ace with 1873
precincts reported Cherry had 49,
BIT votes to 107,63O for Mcdonald.
The only other gubernatorial cam
oidate, Ola Ray Boyd, of Pine
town, who campaigned with the
aid of hillbilly band. polled only
LOB votes. The hillbilly band was
an innovation in North Carolina
politics, but Boyd made only a few
speeches.
In the race for lieutenant COVER
nor L. Y. Ballentine of Fuquay
Spring pulled far ahead of his op-
ponenets. With 824 precincts report
ed, the vote stood; Balle3tine H..
OO7; w. l. Halstead of Elizabeth
City, 26,309; Jamie T. LYDIA of
Greensboro, 6,935.
RenOminated
On the basis of incomplete re-
turns the incumbent state officials
to have been renominat-
Cd. With 1863 precincts reported
Secretary of State Thad Eure led
his opponent, W. N. Crawford of
Greensboro 95,059 to 25,267.
George Ross Pou, for auditor, re-
ceived &C., 1913 votes to 30, 1872 for
Fred S. Hunter of Huntersville, on
the basis of returns from $40 prec-
;ncts. In the state treasurer's race,
with 736 precincts reported, the
Charles M. Johnson,
led L. ]. Phipps Of Greensboro, 3D.
704 to 1855.
Both the incumbent congressman
who had oppositlon-Rep. John H.
Kerr in the second district, and
Rep. John H. Folger in the fifth
we're apparently renominated,
while Joe w. Erwin, Charlotte
lawyer, had commanding lead
n the three cornered tenth district
seat given up by Morrison to run
or the senate.
With 88 of 122 precincts report.
I'd, Kerr had 9,105 votes to 6,373
or Cameron S. Weeks of Tarboro,
n the fifth district race, Folger
vas leading J. N. Freeman Of
Ninston-Salem 1925 to 4,153 on
Continued on Pare Four: Col A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
CHERRY CERTAIN
OF NOMINATION
Calls On Democrats To
Unite For Complete
Victory Over COP

RALEIGH, May 27.-P-Gregg
Cherry, of Gastonia. said tonight
that from the election returns al
ready received it is definitely Ger,
tain that I am the choice of the
citizens of North Carolina to be-
come the gubernational standard
bearer of the democratic party in
this years campaign"
Il know" he said il brief ra-
dio talks, that many good and
true North Carolina citizen did not
support me, and I hasten to as,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
GREEKS GET SHIP

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me-, May
27l(REFour liberty ships, one to
be turned over the Greek registry,
will be launched here next week,
bringing to 100 the number of car
60 carriers built by the New Eng
land shipbuilding CORPORATION.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
l13 BOXES REPORT
L. Y. Ballentine Far Ahead
In Race For Lieutenant
Governor

Unofficial returns from approx
mately 113 out of 162 precincts in
nine Southeastern North Carolina
counties in yesterdays Demo
cratic primary gave Clyde R. Hoey
an easy lead of $685. votes over
Cameron Morrison in the U. S.
Senate race and R. Gregg Cherry,
in the gube-natorial run-off, a lead
over Ralph Mcdonald of 1882.
Hoey polled 1920 votes; Morri-
son, 1884; Giles Y. Newton, ia;
Marvin L. Rich, 1863; and Arthur
Simmons, 286.
In the governor race, Cherry
received 1884 votes; Mcdonald
1882; and Ola Ray Boyd, 1879.
The unofficial count of ballots
for other state offices follows:
Lieutenant Governor = L. Y.
Balle:atine, 1929; J. T. LYDIA, l..
o04; W. I. Halstead, 1921;
Secretary of State-Thad Eu-e,
II, FOB; w. N. Crawford, 1926.
Auditor-G. R. Pou, 11,7O6; F.
S. Hunter, 4,424.
T.easurer-C. M. johnson, 49,
S22; L. J. Phipps. 2,770.
NEW HANOVER
New Hanover county-18 out of
10 precincts (complete).
For Senate: Simmons, 10; Ritch,
1856; Newton, 81; Morrison, 1,547;
Hoey, 2,915.
For Governor: Mcdonald, 2,124;
Boyd, 81: Cherry 1884.
For Lieutenant Governor: Bal
lentine, 1885; LYDIA, 296; Halstead,
1,424.
For Secretary Of State: Craw-
ford, 1923; Eure, 3,180.
For State Auditor: Hunter, 1921;
Pou, 1882.
For State Treasurer: Johnson,
3,458; Phipps. 704.
Continued on Page Five: Col ~