davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BY JOHN SKIES

This is a self-conscious item
about how a newspaper goes into
action in a time of threatened
emergency to give its customers
.. some of the more w%hoop-de-
do boys call them following" -.
the low-down on what's going on.
Some time around six o'clock
Friday evening a stray telephoner
with anxiety etched into her voice
called the news room of The Star
and said she'd heard there was a
hurricane on the way up the coast
and would it hit Wrightsville Beach
and should she bundle up her fam
lily and hustle them On to higher
ground.
Well, in the course of a nights
work The Star-or any good news
paper-gets anywhere from a doz-
en- to 100 false rumors. Is it true
that a man got killed in an auto
mobile accident at the corner of
18th and Market? Was anybody
hurt when the City Hall burned
down? Is there a flood coming
down the Cape Fear? Did a ship
sink off the Southport bar?
If all of us who labor on The
Star-or any good newspaper
were as blase as the noon pitch
ers try to make out like newspaper
reporters are we'd all simply hang
up on such calls and mutter some
thing about crazy people and let
it 60 at that.
But on The Star-or any good
neWspaper-we're just as excited,
and interested, in the things that
excite our customers as the custo-
mers r themselves. Therefore,
we run each rumor, no matter how
wild, right on down into the ground.
When the lady called about the
hurricane We knew that if there
were going to be one it would
probably come out of the south ard.
So, after checking with Paul Hess,
the Weather Bureau man here in
Wilmington, and have him tell US
there was no indication of anything
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Religion

By WILLIAM +. ELLIS
OUR wHIsTL1NG POSTWAR

OUR WRESTLING POSTWAR
If l were asked to choose a SYM
Dol of Romance for an art gallery
l think I would nominate our post
man; or any other typical post
man. In his bag he carries 1.-The
hopes and fears of all the years"
Joy and sorrow, love and fear,
hope and despair, are crowded to-
gether in his daily ad Of mail.
Our own postman makes his
rounds whistling; he is light-heart-
ed, needless of the weight Of woe
that may be hidden in his pouch.
Nor does he know of the passion of
love that burns in some of the let
tiers; nor yet of the hopes fulfilled
or dashed. All the wonderful COM
pass OF life hangs on his shoulder,
as he blithely covers his route.
Somehow, u whistling postman
suggests to me the constant, secret
interflow of all of life's interests.
Could we, or he, but glance at the
contents of many of the letters
he carries our spirits would be
sobered by a new sense Of the
endless romance of everyday life
which flows ceaselessly about us.
Then comes the thought that
there is One who knows the con-
tents of all Jul letters-and hearts.
Great Searcher of hearts, from
whom nothing is hidden, we pray
that all the interflow of life may
be sanctioned by q consciousness
of Thine all-seeing Eye. Amen. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Minnesota Primary

Ioday's primary election in Mime
sofa, among other things, will put a
feather in Harold Stassen's CAP or
place a heavy handicap upon his ambi-
ton to be the republican nominee for
the presidency in 1913. But more i'm
portant than this, the outcome of the
balloting will be weighed as a test of
public sentiment on the United States
foreign policy.
Senator S~hipstead, an outstanding
lsolationist, seeking reelection, has
made a thorough-going campaign and
mas the advantage of long tenure in
the Senate. On the other hand, Cover
nor Thye, an internationalist for whom
Mr.. Stassen has waged a vigorous drive,
enjoys great popularity in the state.
Shipstead seems to be favored by Min
nesota labor while Thye is a rightest.
AT the same time, Shipstead is a new
conner in the Republican party, having
deserted the Farmer-Labor group onlv
recently, whereas Thye has been a
member of the G. o. P. for years.
Each candidate has so many points
IN MS favor, and about as many against
MN there is no sure means of fore
seeing where the victory will lie.
ASIDE from the primary's effect on
public opinion concerning the nations
foreign policy, a significant phase of
the situation is that it is one presiden.
Tia asplrant's home state. If Mr.. Stas-
sens candidate should be defeated it
IS probable that the rank and file of
Republicans will conclude that if he
cannot lead a Minnesota candidate to
victory ne could hardly be expected to
De successful in a national campaign,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
THE CONCENTRATION OF ECO
NOMIC POWER, by David Lynch

columbia; $5.50.)
You probably weren't dying Of
Impotence to read the story OF
the Temporary National Eco
nomic commission. AS between
bread and circuses, circuses are
more fun, but you gotta eat and
this weighty book assays a federal
investigation into the relationships
between industry and you and your
job and your chances Of bread.
Calling the TNEC assignment
lone of the greatest inquiries OF
American history" the author sur
veys it's inception, membership,
purposes and various accomplish
ments, and soberly judges its con-
tribution.
Its voluminous findings, he says
contain little that wasn't already
known and hadn't been the sub
ject Of previous books and trea-
tises. But it helped importantly
to publicize this information and
centered on it the people at large
Some price reductions came
even before the hearings were
completed, for example in berry,
lium and steel, and some bills re
suited, and in the field in when
the TNEC probed most deeply
that of patents, five of seven rec
concentrations became law.
The commission seemed to as
sumo that monopoly, a popular
bugaboo, was evil, yet as Lynch
points out, "bigness. . has given
us automobiles, locomotives, tele'
graphs, electric-light bulbs, ra-
dos, STEEL" and he quotes Charles
A. Beard as saying that trust
busters, however honest and non
orable, are just whistling in the
wind"
The TNEC's failure to forn1u-
late a courageous and far-seelns
program for the new technolo2l.
cal society is blamed on numerous
factors: too large a commisslon,
a membership too ~frequeauy
changed, the lack of such Leader.
ship as was supplied in previous
investigations by Hughes, Inter.
myer and Pecora, too inclusive an
agenda, and too great timidlty II.
duced by the desire to NUM-.
charges of witch hunting. Where'
the harm, Lynch inquiries, in num-
ing witches?
Books like this, on subjects VI
tai to every living soul among u'
reach about a tenth Of the CIR
culation of the average from.
novel. What conclusion 40 you
draw from that:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
More About Prices

A returning motorist, after a brief
tour northward, reports five-cent cof-
fee still obtainable along the highways
but sandwiches have been advanced in
price to seventy-five cents each and
some hotel rooms are higher by some
Us per cent, with chicken dinners aver
aging 81 apiece. He further reveals
that while menus generally show costs
prevailing before OPA expired, some
proprietors have linked out old prices
and written in others at higher levels.
His experience indicates that hotel
and restaurant proprietors are reacting
to the disappearance of OPA ceilings
according to their personal dispositions,
the greedy among them taking advan-
tage of the opportunity to increase
their profits while their more con-
scientious fellows are satisfied with
reasonable profits and refuse to gouge
patrons.
1t must be obvious to most observers
that given time American business cir
cles, with rare exceptions, are ready to
trade honestly, not usuriously. This is
emphasized in a full page advertise
ment recently appearing in the New
York Times, and probably other lead
ing newspapers, inserted by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
THE members (of the association
have no intention of rocking the infla-
ton boat-now or at any other time"
it reads. IF OPA is permanently dis
continued, the production of goods will
mount rapidly and, through free COM
petition, prices will quickly adjust
themselves to levels that consumers
are willing to pay.
The great majority of American
manufacturers are determined to pro-
duce as much as they can, as fast as
they can, to sell at the lowest possible
prices. American manufacturers are
also determined that such price in
creases as may be necessary will be
only those fully justified by increases
IN wages and other production costs.
Then, IS production gets rolling
again, supply will catch up with de-
mand -. prices will be fair and reas-
enable -. quality will be improved .
black markets will disappear . . and
America will enter the period of pros
perlty that every n has been hoping
for"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Doctor Says
|RELAXINC SUNBATH
TO BODY
BY WILLIAM A. o'BR1EN, M. u

Advocates of sun-bathing make
enthusiastic claims for its health
benefits, but only one disease
(rickets) is prevented or cured by
sunlight. Ricketts, is a disorder Of
the skeleton of the rapidly grow.
ing child, and it does not Occur in
adults.
ricketts, ordinarily develops in in.
fants and children who do not re-
ceive regular doses of sunlight or
its substitute, vitamin D. Diets
deficient in BODYBUILDING ma
terials also contribute to the de.
velopment of rickets-more com.
monty, however, in animals tran
in man.
ricketts,, in mild degree, ray
develop at any time up to TIE
completion of growth dS to Il
years,) during the periods in which
growth is extremely rapid.
1t is not necessary to expose The
entire body to the sun in order 10
receive the maximum benefit from
ultraviolet radiation. The prac.
tice of wearing special summer
clothing, while it adds to the COM
fort of the individual, is not neces.
sary from the standpoint Of ultra
violet radiation. Daily exposure
of the hands and face is sufficient
for health needs.
The chief effect of ultraviolet
radiation on the body is to help
it make better use of the calcium
and phosphorus in the diet. The
rays act on the oils in the skin
and produce vitamin D.
In animals the practice of lick
ing the skin serves a useful pur-
pose in providing extra amounts
of vitamin D, but the way in
which this oil is utilized in man
is not clear.
Other effects of sunlight on the
body are an increase in the re-
spiration and pulse rates, a slight
increase in the white blood cells,
and a lowering of blood pressure,
Ultraviolet rays also destroy bac-
terra in nature, but, as they pene-
trate only the outer layers of the
skin, they do not have any effect
upon the disease germs in the body.
Sun-bathing promotes relaxation,
Whether we practice it o~ut-of-doors
in the summertime OF under an
ultraviolet lamp on a cot in a
reconditioning studio in the Win
tertime, the effect is the same.
Winter vacations in warm places
relax tension and lower the blood
pressure temporarily.
When blood-pressure examine
tons are made Of troops before
they leave for the tropics and at
periodic intervals after their ar
rival, a definite lowering OF the
blood pressure is recorded. This
is not a direct effect Of sunlight.
Rather, j. is the indirect effect on
men who have adopted the living
habits of the tropics.
Most skin diseases improve in
the summertime, especially adde's
cent acne. In fact, all skin trou'
bles in which there is an emotion
al factor involved are relieved by
sunlight. Skin disease patients
who must apply medicines to the
skin during the winter months are
often advised to discontinue treat
ment during the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
TOP o. THE MORNING

No one ever helped another without get
ting himself more help then he gave
Amos r.. Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Running Down Storm Runors All Part
OF Days Work On Good Newspapers

shouldn't get any higher than 80
miles per hour"
On into the night. By midnight
the voices that came in over the
phones were so anxious the whole
staff just dropped it's typewriters,
so to speak, and began the serious
business of tracking down the
storm.
Paul Hess, who'd previously and
emphatically said there'd be no
hurricane, called in to ask what
we'd found. We told him about
Charleston and Mainland about
a call we'd made to Norfolk, the
base of this Coast Guard area.
Mr.. Hess was off duty at the time.
(Under regulations of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, as I understand
them, if no emergency is to be
read in the complicated machines
the Weather Bureau is not expect
ed to do a 24-hour tour of duty and,
therefore, Mr.. Hess, having put in
a full working day, had gone home
for the night.)
But when he-Mr. Hess-heard
about all the worry at Wrightsville
and Carolina Beaches he got out
of bed and came back to his instru-
ments in the Customshouse.
To be safe, The Star kept a tele-
phone line open to the Weather
Bureau here from 1890 until two.
Further, we kept a reporter at MIR.
Hess elbow so we'd know each
minute what the barometer was do
ing. And we kept in constant touch
with Buck Mabry, patrolman at
Wrightsville Beach, and the police
at Carolina Beach. There was also
a standby" arrangement with the
Coast Guard in Norfolk, just in
case the storm reached such a
height that we'd have to warn peo-
pie to leave the beaches.
1t was a case-and I don't mind
coming right out and telling you
even if you want to be so migrate
full as to say we were selfish in the
whole thing-of The Star feeling
a responsibility to you all who ex-
pect us to keep you posted. We
would have felt terribly bad Satur-
day morning if any of you had lost
your homes or if you'd got hurt
when our vigilance might have
avoided such a thing.
That's why we hung around the
office until after three o'clock when
ordinarily we 60 home about 1870.
That's why we forget all about the
sacred headlines of a newspaper
and held up the presses until a few
minutes past three before going on
with u printing! started to say
knitting.
This is no I'm Jack-Horner-and-
1-stuck = my = finger = in = the : pie
a-good-boy-am-I business.
It's just a more or less simple
statement that we wouldn't feel
like saying, to ourselves, "And So
To Bed'-our additional
signing off for the night-without
having a pretty satisfied feeling
that you all weren't going to be
upset by some emergency we might
warn you about.
If this be a bit too thick, pour
in a little water and I'll help you
stir the potion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
QUOTATIONS.

Paris today has % morning and evening
dailies, or 80 less than the total published be-
fore the war. Aristide Blank, 29-ye ar-old
publisher France-Soir.
Despite all of the strikes that there have
been, employment is steadily increasing. -
Robert c. Goodwin, director U. S. E. S.
1t is about time the responsibility for alco-
holics be felt even by the tavern keepers. -
Municipal Judge Lewis Drucker of Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
STAR Dust

Sightseeing in Boston
I saw, in the city
Surcharged with vice probers,
The Scollay Square placard:
Eight lovely Disorders"
Helen Small
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

The voting today will be watched
with deep interest in all political quar-
ters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Negro In Latin America:
BY HAROLD PREECE

u 49, rrr fstsrs' t1e. escsf tef Ntgrges ic a.
-, >pani.h e1plort, ~ guidt,. harden bearers
n interpreters in piid euuutrF very m1cl HA-
Al 3 from uhIln they had oetn tske1 T-ls .si-
sr fsct i. brcazht "a, me -ecorts lt'' by seca
notstls ,o1QueIoIt as C1FTtE and Co-orsdo b. M-1-
TO- Baleos q Panama. PiEarro q Peru snd Val
dsIs .r chile During The colonial peiiot Negro
slave. arrsnlaed i6dePenoeut COmuua.tiss
Tzo eereiop-s .r Jamaica under the leadership %
clla. and Qnso The most durable e ihese vas
Palmare, u RAIL BET there vsre L.. coHspiea.
s yet most slrrifICarf cor mgEities ln Florits 90
the l.labd II Haiti and the lite q celsny To-
-s.el o. ne cagoArs coast
wlsr ,hs spectacle 4 the successful Auerioaa
-tgointicu ard the more iar rsachinF Fleurt Rev
c.tion n,oursttd TIE spanish Aatericans 70 STRIKE
eiou for iutepsudencs NeEroef vers among The
trsi ard most active psrticiPsuts
wE,n sar Ns-r.r made as sasssE, taroaEt nc
anoss 10 NtgFoes set cat from cuyo ~ isis In
TIE wear on TIE plains q ChscsbBco one q the
iameur battles fesght and wen ~ loyal pa
iriots Miirs ADDS one month later san Martin
passed ~ ne scsns % his late victory and there
mound q EARN under which Las The dead o. the
i-'h q Fsornay o. re pstrio; army most q ihsm
Nesraes from Cuyo THIS mound vas The first marx
q ne War ~ Emancipation
on Nv LAND
After San Martin had eompisted-the Wa o. Inds.
Pfatencs IN Rio 10 70 Plata be vsichsd the rar ~
indsptndenci unttr Jose Gaspsr Rodriguez Franria
&c Psraguay snd ~ ururusysn War under Io.s
tftiEas stiH nfs being sstisfIet hs presssd On 20
Prru p ard Stilt Cochrans and hss nsry came ~
ssa
In Psru the forsss q ssu Msrtiu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Labor and Industry
3, TRkNCIs A. KOENEGN

mis- esiau1 this Nsss . deei-
rs,es 70 r.. tAii6 A.Hlsi tniieo
nero CciltEs Frno csnpaisn Ne-
,Ero usr IL lssor tAreaEhouf ne
r,,.s states are faI'yilg 70 ne
1-r. ~ tnelr subs'sriial oonA-
rl,rs This drive glose e
men Many q tbsf sont a.;
e,ushfs-s are g-acsties 81 sac
80. these = prirs's'y eWnsa
sterec Negro rollsges Ihsy
~ ~. Asrs q b sd % ths iaea
Tnsv E-ow rkst +; means Othsr
las--t,s az irc-sirsl ieaeers ~
srtstaa1 fhs vase - aeeQHhis
sr-r -aer az sWars that
ssa y ,1sss sEss pariigrl-
s-y Eaa,so- s-c T-sEfEss TFe-
ps-e v,err NsEro strcsnn "a ths
1sss Nary ~ tsfss Efsduai+s
rare se-t5 ,tsr acs = i-c1sirY
Nary F-s+s+ ss--atfs srf Elf9r
uszt+r. a-1 Few lric- 9.ttA''
"a ver1s,F Erc -1-s,-a ea1t-s
az tsry 20 cr.r1's sfts lsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
HOW NECRoEs FoUGHT SPANISH TYRANT>

How NEGR0E> FOUGHT >FANI>H TNRANT>
Jh-ousAo-t Lsa1 Aat-ca Nf.toes sfs settng
.ssdt a-h y tteLts fssr4 t141 81 Erht Taes
49, r.-ar rss1y 3 --te OK q; their huuels ads
eterfa Et- ffsnt.tr1 F-sLcs l1tsrnst5o1sI
b. kgr ~ slslitd Fsiaus+ Wti,h sstks 70 reen-
.lsrf 'tt t-s Spa-isb ltL,'eutur whom IS
81 81 asy from i-I e Itts
Ns1i vtel. I'm Eelng a. reveal sAtlHsistly % ihis
rolumn bees the spanish EalSngt Represented q,
eerish ia,r.i priest. IN ihi. eouuiry. T. tynr So
undTrmine their tirht T.. frginr "a tske ever "a.
N'srp pre-. IN ihs Initsa ~istes. ! have ths dul-.
en- ih'ss 'gsHtlemen and IL. seing e max. fh.m
,gnirm.
Blt lou- word fram ta- Frsl pen q Jane.
b.owuiuE 2r ihe part that Negro PLAYED 10 the b.
bsrstou o. 'his contnen' from ths sr-estor- a,
ane7 ar his 81 kluIers nov aecuts1 Before TIE
United Ns'iors q trying 10 Gag us iris Woria
Wsr lI Pr Browning reeds 70 introd8ctior a
'hs readers o. fte Negro prsss s-d ne following
condcrssti0n q his srice me negro IN re
Hispanic- American Wsrs = iEaa pendsnes- vhieh
appeared orginaiiy 10 that Gre -srzrine TIE Jour-
nal q Negro History 'or January 1915
Nr Browning SAYS
~ story q Negro 7s-icissUo- Ia the usrs ~
tie nifed States e rather widely known les
fl-afiy understood ihs pafi plsvsd ~ Nerroes
2. 'ht liberation % H.spamc America On thar area
developed afrsr nalhfr 81 NeEros. than those
"i'ain re hm.i. q tis Tested states
Ions hefor co.-rsa- aHes for TIE neu worli
Nerioes from Air'.a haa Htsd in spain am Porte
ssi Indeed ioter from u-r Feriirand auesis
r ne fec 'bs ftssf ssr-s Nsrro-s had formed CEN
uuaiuss controlled directly ~ ooiorsd officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
.RT,TteT >oIpIrR NI.En

rhf hIt>i NVl blfk \ MICRO
L-lc1c's3lv t4s nos, 1ts,ard
- Ns- sc--t, 10 the ua- a. IL
1tgeae-1 y Sogta Aiasriea Ma
~ rf-s Par Hog. him .her, al
references ln Mites rkt
t.Eac lplricr @! Sou.h America
Neie: Ihi, eelHmni>t doe, moi
tgrFe uith Nr. Brovuins that cen.
trsl Piar afterwards -hetra,ed-
the oAuse Of independence. some
,'dsnce Indicates that thiS hr.,e
n5lAiic fighter MAJ have heeu
framed Ny jsalous white officrrs.
More sgninesn, s.. ,ae aid which
A.eHsnder Potion gave 10 Bolivia
snd nr iibersi az q slaves in
ssa'a America vhich simon BOT
rsr gave in resafn far aid recsir-
ID iro1 TIE budding black Rep,b.
. q HART
IN very uA1e o. Hain and ss
aeirerer Toussaint I.ouve-,p-o
beam sus'hens 10 tbe covs-r
meat q the Cnites states ub,rs
"a --slsvsry untn 1851 Tb.s
hostile ATTITUDE accounts nor. han
suythins e.ss tor the fsHars 80.
United States Government "a ns--
tHipsts in the Fy-st Psnsma Co.,
E-sss called by SIMON Roli,sr (,
is-s Hsia vas = h recei,,s
ard reoognitsd along prh o,h.-
Haiioas i-ri;se 70 parueipsts
Pear also o. h,stils se,io,
slavery delayed matte h -.
fnsily decided 70 send rsprsssr,,.
fires 20 ne Panama courr.s. -.
too iais ioI ihs United s,s,ss Co..
trnntni 70 Influence matters ,ser.
one q he delegates dssirns,,s
90 ard ihs other did no, -
On attachment "a ~. f,,,,~.
q s'areoefasy hus rsus.s -.
! li'ed States 2 ioss ns 49,. ~.
r-orturiiy e establish snd sssp.',
tas iesdrrship otaisarus :, 49,
ican n2uc1a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

and iudustrF J am ;s-s,o,,
slzc 20 make The folor.rr :
marks IN me intsEeFi x II. e.r.
psign one q tAs csicssf ~
5eruses o. e5lrAtion e - c.rsIs,
Fgrst class CiilEe1sblv u ss
- perfectly clear ina .tasam
science. labor and 80 go,
comes through The me-s "a.
cation The total ruit1fs Arsr.
- aust rsflect H. rI'.e ,.,.
itrns q indiTlczsi a. ssf,
rhich IL t1Tn should - =,
an understanding q tte -~or,
an5 hsbits o. az effI w
re BRIDGES Nhich spss "a.
- uiszEcerEt&rcin ctne4s
gsoups - Auercs car -
aaiit ~ a structure e ,ss
ed adequate earcHlou ~ s,y
segment ~ me pcpuls'1ol I'D
tttFs cPportun.ues btsaas ~.
elaticnsl equipment sn
physical facilities. 100 ~
& ers s1c izck q ateg DATE
tssr ne ir4osVaacy q t-t 10
.zpsirs ne Adequacy q. 81. II,
ssmrly canrQ. i've iso M
~ Ups lu-t shsf- 10
Z rtruse TIE rrlr-e 4
gt Fund CampsiEn e1r. ~
( person IN ne United
san1e 10 givs g thrr era
hsr norsy 20 he3F sfs A
,s,a Negro coNeses s
/ .apaad TX or.y t
I saEs Cur ,heir ,z
( thst NeEt3 y9ura anl 20
o Eocl can esiizs
- ast u III.
-srE 81 Negro C9aegs 81.
- ,asty NtEfo ve'+rs-s rt
'at- s1raHisgs q 'a- 4.
asais 49,. ~ II
f-s ttAr 80
ssss a4Ht .-.
AZ Z Goals g. 81
g Eias or Tbs VIA.
Sever tLs i-porta-t
s1a -e - - uo~
s-ley or mo1ey IS
tais year a
arr tn sm4 $50 81
r 1eeA NoE 2
Eoa yhere
e o9 a7a %
Htmfus be-
Ns & n.res
81 ts.E.rE % ~
AKA f11ne ~
Ngsr ~
s r ~
-
Evening star., 1946-11-03
By J. B. Zotmon

ing contracts to extracting political
contributions from county workers.
The Democrats have denied the
accusations, challenging the char
terites to prove them or take them
before the grand jury Each side
has accused the other of ''untruths y
and "smears."
In the local contests the Demo-
cratic ticket is headed by Joseph
A. Cantrel, candidate for State Sen
ator. He is opposed by Roy Tasco
Davis, Republican.
Candidates Listed.
Other Democratic candidates are {:
For county commissioner, Richard
H. Lansdale, Harvey ]. White,
Julius P. Stadler, Charles H. Jami-
son and Samuel E. Bogley.
House of Delegates, Clitus o.
Bourdeaux, jr., Warren Browning,
Royal H. Carlock, Ulysses Griffith,
4th; Ralph G. Shure and Mrs.
Genevieve H. Wells.
Treasurer, John B. Diamond.
States attorney, Charles w. Pret-
lyman.
Sheriff, Frank I. Davis.
Register of wills, o. w. Roby.
Orphans Court judges, Lewis F.
Hobbs, H. King Mularkey and
Eugene E. Rupert.
Circuit Court clerk, Clayton K.
Watkins
Surveyor, Robert K. Maddox.
Other Republican candidates are ::
House of Delegates, R., Duncan
Clark, Dewitt S. Hyde, Julian P.
King, Anders r. Lofstrand, jr., John
r. Reeves and Mrs. Leona M. Rush.
County commissioner. Brooke
Johns, George C. Esworthy, Wesley
1. Sauter and Oliver j. Youngblood
States attorney, Walter w. Daw-
son.
Register OF wills, Walter c.
Clarke. ..
Orphans Court, William T. Page,
jr., Charles H. Squire and Millward
c. Taft.
Running as independents are
Brawner z. Harding for county
commissioner, James E. Hawkins
for treasurer and Charles M. Orme
for sheriff.