Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 26

ft. TWENTY-SIX ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1940 Precinct 36 (committeewoman), 175; G. rj. A.

Samuelson, Wooddell, 111. County Canvassing Board Angus E. May, 369; Robert M. WATCH THIS PRIMARY First Returns xates, ia7. III I.

I I Precinct 36, (committeewoman, Announces Official Vofe Mrs. Ada D. May, 324; Mrs. Cora Precinct 64 (committeeman) J. Black, 38; Levi Liberman, 46.

Precinct 65, (committeeman) II. (Bill) King, 114; E. C. Lip-sey, HI. Precinct 69, (committeeman) F.D.R.

Works u. Murphy, 147, Precinct 37. (committeeman) Put Mrs. Rose Meeting yesterday in Clear (district five) Joe'E. Carpenter, H.

B. Barlow, 113; C. Roy Torrin, water, the county canvassing cnandos W. McMullen, Andrew E. Potter, 932; L.

board of Commission Chairman Kooert DUlard, 54; Paul W. Stin son, 146. Republican delegates are perched on the Taft bandwagon, not only because he's a favorite son but also because he's a leading national candidate. He's the lone contender of either party in the state's presidential preference race. Taft got into it mainly to keep out other candidates, although the results are non-bind W.

J. Christie, County Judge Jack OHIO' Precinct 71 frnmmitfppurnmanV 23; Walter Williams, 172. Precinct 50, (committeeman) Raymond H. Brandon, 59; Fred Clark, 31; Harry Fisher, 74. Precinct 54, (committeeman) F.

White and Supervisor of u. itamsey, 1,462. For constable (district two), Walter Freeze, C. P. (Cy Mrs.

Elsie Lee, 143; Mrs. Gladys 2,000 Behind Registration W. C. Reid canvassed the returns of Tuesdays' primary iuictuer, and announced the following re- Edwin W. Grenelle, 103; Thomas Hamiyon, 232.

ESSEN BOMBED Lowery, (district three) Jasper S. Pearce, 208; Percy P. Vasbinder, (district four) Rufus S. Carey. 812: E.

E. GnanA suits: LONDON. un A German ing on delegates. Thus, with no delegate con Precinct 58 (committeeman) For presidential electors group radio broadcast heard here At Conventions' Lee L. Baker, 116; Dan Stout-amire, 139.

Party Candidates Closely Bunched In a nin-and-turlr rac tnr na. one), Iris Brown, H. K. Crews, Frank B. Dowling, tests or presidential popularity tests, national aspects of Ohio's 265; S.

E. Mickler, 354; Frank G. Sparkman, 306; (district five) William S. (Bill) Harris. 2.279: For Parly Harmony End of Bickering Aim Before Campaign WASHINGTON (A) President Roosevelt is trying to create a general feeling of party solidarity 1 in advance of the Democratic na today said fcssen, where the great German Krupp arms works are located, and two other German towns had been bombed by allied Precinct 60 (committeeman) C.

May 14 primary are cut and dried W. C. Minger, 529; Myer O. Sigal. 727; (group two).

Paul Sid M. Saunders. 4.882: E. A. L.

Ditto, 154; T. C. Wilson, l. before the first ballot something tional committeewoman, Mrs. new in this traditional battle- Pauline fPollv) Rose nf St P- Appleyard, Sam Foor, (Smitty) Smith, 61.7.

Precinct 63, (committeeman) C. planes. (group three) Malcolm McClel- For national Democratic com grqund. tersburg last nieht held third lan, E. G.

(Operator 38) (AP Feature Service) Outside candidates often have place, a scant 2.000 votes behind mitteeman, Allie Bavard Angle, W. J. Bivens. 911: Paul A. bheppard, COLUMBUS, O.

Ohio's 52 For United States senator coveted votes in the national con Brown, M. Carbrera, 331; Sam Foor, 467; Truman G. Futch, 1.032; R. Herman Jarman, tested their po- Mrs. Enid Broward Hardee, who litical wings on led the field in returns from 29 the currents of counties.

Ohio balloting. Mrs uardee had 24,532 votes, But this year Mrs. Nei Alford 22,965 and Mrs. Charles O. Andrews, Jerry W.

Carter, Charles Francis ventions a prize for any presidential aspirant are sewed up HAND tional convention, reliable sources (Socker) Coe, Fred P. Cone, mi; jonn Mathews, Perry O. B. Hazen, 51; Bernarr wan, 24U; uwight Rogers. 925 a 1 2 auuq K0se 22,545.

for President Roosevelt and ben ator Robert A. Taft. If Mr. Roosevelt wants renomi nation Ohio's Democratic dele Macfadden, 4.377, Bill Shayne, 544; Byrd Sims, 710 said yesterday. In-the-know senators asserted that Roosevelt was ready to do his part to bring about harmony i the candidates for na- nmcflupit 3nH VM 6 wuiuaics lur iw-i i or govprnor.

james uarDee or national Democratic com mitteewoman, Mrs: Neil Alford Tnft nnnarpntlv woo; j. ti. Niamey, id; waner i gates will vote a IS THE MAN HUroHpa.H Vhn gie ir.r'y a Fraser, 1.330; Spessard L. Hoi 2.J17; Enid Broward Hardee, 3,695 I for him. They rouy itose, 7.323.

between factions which have battled intermittently through 'the seven years of his administration. The Democrats will meet at Wltn iU-3B8 voles- Paty. Burton Schoepf, 913 will go to Chi- cago with I onte son Chas, Delegates national Democratic I 1. I. 1 I ti on.

it vu ma iieeis were uwigni Ij. rieuencn van iuy, nans were uwigm u. rieueriCR van xvuy, nan: convention state at large (men) Li Sawyer, nation- Robert II. Whit .1 ReniiMiran frifnnfnf rft Rogers, John E. Mathews, Walker, 203; Fuller Warren, 1,583 J4 JLJ Lii 9'812: Paul A.

Brown, Tru- Francis P. Whitehair, 4,419. SAWYER fit man G- Fulch- 9-529: w- J- Bivins, For attorney general, Ed al committee Ansiey, H4; Kobert M. Atkins CIIAS 1.54; Benjamin Axelroad. 904 Conk A M.

C. Baker, Fred M. Bassi FLORIDA HEEDS sam toor a-J'i; Joe jvi. Bentley, Millard B. Co launch a presidenjial boom for Carbrera, Byrd Sims, lin, E.

B. Donnell, 678 him if the leading candidates cha own- jooo. tt Sam Foor, Joe M. Bentley, Millard B. Chicago July 15, and the president was said to believe that party friction in the intervening period might develop bitter convention battles which would weaken the Democrats in the forthcoming 1 campaign.

It was reported reliably that Roosevelt had been particularly friendly to Vice President Garner in recent weeks and had evi Watson hoo; Al li. Block, 764; Harry Burch, H. Clyde Byers. 760 1 MIR- nnrf Hormgn Tirrvion IK Altl 'A A 4 I wax tiiait, i man, as first choice, but that is just to meet a state-requirement, since the president's name is not entered. Sawyer is a third-term Russel J.

Carroll- 1.355: Sidnev rr P-217' For comptroller, Frank Brown position, but on the Democratic fnmmiff. anA nth nnrtv taia- A vL n. Xi j. cans Dan J. Conroy, 510; Rufe Daughtrey, 446; John posts are iinea in tne nrst pn- Lee, 14,248.

ixteaj Davis, 4,574: Zach Doue seven canaioai.es. ive canaiaaies mary, the high candidate being For state treasurer, J. Edwin SEX. TAFT las, 700; Frank B. Dowline.

3 455- denced good will toward several senators who sometimes opposed wani, me umieu senate elected whether or not he has a Larson, R. L. (Bob) Rich-seat of Vic Donahey, who is majority of all votes cast. ard. 2.284: W.

M. (Bill) Wain- tnzgeraid, 623; John R. Gurtler, Georce Hoffman. at the helm of State affairs the next four years! advocate and controlling committees committed the delegation to Mr. Roosevelt.

retiring. With only 34 of the state's 1,429 wrieht. 5.410. new deal programs. NO 'TURGE" CAMPAIGN'S Next: Oregon.

precincts out, Spessard Holland's For railroad commissioner. John O. Jackson, H. O. Right 668; D.

F. Lessey, inn. nr a mm vote in tne race lor democratic R. (Babe) Douelass. 7.430: S.

The president outran Garner In uo; w. a. Macwiuiams. 510: E. nomination for governor climbed Peacock, 7,094.

New York Band Qaoiaiions the Wisconsin. Illinois and Cal R. Meitzen, 407; Robert K. Pepper, to 116,184. Holland opponent in For state senator, Walter fornia presidential primaries, but A VOTE FOR w.

Pettewav, tne runoii primary May 28. Fuller, 8,937: John S. Taylor Jr. IIOM) A an agreement regarding Garner iiomiiiuu by i lie AmiMiati-d Vw) wweu w. riuman 57; s.

Robineau, 450; Edward L. Shuler, home-state Texas delegation was rraiiLis imunair, naa 1 1 J.UUVi. votes at this point. For representative in the legis 1U 10 Id Hiuls ilmlns. t'lil.

fVn worked out between supporters rr 334; Dr. W. H. SDiers. 670- T.rn Others in ttie 11-man contest Mature feroun nnol.

Hpnrv Sot change EH of the two men. 3 lll aiainaxer, E. Trottman, 313; H. N. (Senator! VValkpr stood as follows: Fuller Warren, Harris, 7.751; J.

H. Rodgers, B. F. Paty, Walter victor O. Wehle, (grey There has been no administra MiUlKlliy I'l t- iduh day Montli bko Year ao 110 lnth tion effort to defeat anti-new deal Harry W.

Zander. 573. rraser, james arDee. twni Marv l.mi Rakpr. S.R97 i n.7 57.2 102.8 5.

5 102. ni.5 1 SS.9 103.6 Sti.6 101.9 102.0 Democrats seeking renomination M.l 4H 5.0 60. 7.5 fi3 W. I 10. ueiegates national Democratic Hans Walker, Bur- George W.

Hopkins, Stanton Schoepf, Frederick Van hey c. Minshall, 6,614. to the senate, as there was in 1938 1H-10 low FOE GOVEEKfOE lH'iM hiirh Informed persons predicted there 87.5 64 III 4 I Koy, J. ll. Ulancey.

Z.7bZ, Fnr shpriff A fCvl Porn Cond Redemptions (FurnlNlied hy Kil. V. Wright Co.) KNTIllE ISSI'K Alliernl 1'arllic Transport fa. 1st M(k. WU, linnils, due 1912.

1'sy. al.le June 1, 1940. Hlup Dlainnnil Co. 1st Mt. 6 Ixinila, due 1916.

Payable June 1, 1910. hentucky Slate Board of Health. IIiizi-IhimiiI Nuimturiilm 1st Mtv. 3Vii honiU, did. 193.5.

Payable June 1. 1910. Mrf'rury Murei I'orn. due 1951. Payable June 3.

1940. Snider Paiklnir Corp. 3 Inrome Di-lii-tiliirea. due 1912. Payable or Alu li 28, 1910.

PAK I IAf. low 3.1 convention state at large (women) Edith Herlong Barfield, Mrs. Walter Price Bevis, Mrs. Lena Bird. 5.755: Pauline i i i a I l.OW-i II III KiitwIu Kiln would be none.

Several Roosevelt supporters i ana van iviapit-s, 3.B99; Todd Tucker, The 1,391 precincts reported For tax assessor, Ernest G. 112.4; jiriTiiMJit tiny 112.5: tniiiilh uu 112a; yi-ur iikh lilt: l'lin iiir-h n-t-i the senate contended that the in IS A VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE IS'I'I inw l.a: 1: lin: i ternational situation made it more gave Charles u. Andrews, Jhe in- (Ridy) Ridinger. Ralph cumbent, 174,183 votes for re- Turner, Charles A. Wil- Burke Carr, Paola C.

Cope-land, Hildred Hall McLaughlin, 2.397: Pearl Pearce ll'W 0. than ever desirable for Democrats N'W IS 10 low. nommaiion as unnea orates sen- nnv ovn to stick together. Belief that cle Mrs. Dave Sholtz.

2700- THANKS aior against ior jerry w. For supervi.sor of registration, A velopments abroad had increased the chances of a third term was ldiiei, wnu win uuuusc mill in I Plavio R7 iROIv Helen Hunt West 3,858: Mrs. W. B. Young, yi'M'-nmy mun, luw and iIiwiiik prlfi-i of buniin on Hie Nt-w lurk Hlork Kx u.c sclu.iu ii y.

Reid, 10,520. expressed to newspapermen bv rliiiiKu and tlie total gules of tucii For delegate to national Demo uouu rZ For member of the mosquito at 69.859 Governor Fred P. Cone 7: Senators Norris. Independent of llavidHon-Koutrll 4 o. Dehen-tur, due 1946.

Payable June 1, If addon field. J. biinilo, due 1919-67. Payable June 1, 1910. cratic convention First congres Nebraska, Thomas, Democrat sional district (men).

R. A. Hen Government Donds (Dullarn and Thirty-seconds) Sales (in Oklahoma, Minton, Democrat Indiana and Lucas, Democrat QTnr ii Thomas J. Rowe (deceased) ctedlfif6' and IIazen R. P.

Templeton, (group nan noa. tuml Viroil Almnnrf A99- derson George P. Raney, 5,097: John I. Vinev. 3.631: do 4'4 Ore 77..

15 4S-i. nn: Illinois. 1 St (Villi iritfH 1m The totals include official i- 11 nnn. 7' (women) Mary P. Brownell, 1 fl'! 3 2 1IMI 1ll IS Kill tH Among Republicans, headnuar- stand Oil N.i 3x61 18 104; l'wi iii4i: ures from 21 counties and unoffi UK ,1 4 II 4 1 KI.2 II IS 2 IIKt 9.

three) Harry McCreary, To my many thousand of Pinellas friends who voted for and so loyally supported me in the first primary. To those good citizens interested in clean and honest government, whose able and conscientious candidates have been eliminated, I ask that they join hands with me and carry on to victory on the 28th. The fight has not been won and we all must work diligently in order that the people of our state might be given four years of honest, sincere, capable and progressive service in the governor's office. Faithfully yours, SPESSARD L. HOLLAND.

lin 3'jU 45-43 1 HIH.2 KIH.2S ueorgia Kobles Conger, Mary Drane, Mary M. Grady, 3,769. Ttx Cuip 51 cial returns from the others. Results of other races follow Carl G. Robinson, 7.083.

tcs for Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio, announced he would carry his presidential campaign do J'4 4-44 2 HW.27 1H9.2S ki 4S M- 67 113.31 113 28 113 2 For county commissioner (dis- l.v.",V"" neo1 1 -J17 lor member of Democratic do 49-46 2 1 1 1 1IU iiik to Missouri May 29, meeting party executive committee, precinct 10, 3 Us 48 cincts: Ed R. Bentley, fur'; J- BIJJ 5 103103 15-32 103 15-32 Tnm Watoon 105 2Q8- 1.175; L. H. Zinsser, 506; (district uo 4'4n 4 120.9 VMS 120.9 do 2 50-4S 4 103.16 103.8 leaders and speakine at ht. Louis (committeewoman) Mrs.

Jose itan i' 5 44 li lot io 'a 103'i vp Rfirctf indi- do J' B2-49 2 111.28 111.28 111.28 Tp ft will speak in Topeka, Kan phine N. Brooks, 59: Mrs. Eva ti tii 5' 47 14 X8 88 88 Martin, a. d. lJonneu, May 18.

and will have dinner Va Hv 3 66 vx 107ii 1II7K. 1H7U. anH Millarrt rnnklin no jo.i.K 10) 8 Klo.N do 2n 54-51 10 107.8 107.7 107.7 do 65-51 1 110 7 110 4 'lin 4 Scroggs, 124. Waik.r it 45 3 105 io5 io5V UoW For justice of the peace (dis Precinct 15. (committeeman) with Alf M.

Landon, 1933 Republican standard bearer, on Sunday, 00 3-fl 3. KW.13-103.13 103.13 tw'i-ii iskie n''t rv! Comptroller precincts: trict one) John T. Fisher, oo 1 107.12 107.1 Dr. T. H.

Green, 130; Lawrence Stanfield, 116. Mav 19. no z-4s imii 106.13 106 13 do 65-60 1(1 ll6.3 115.28 105.28 Although Landon was not ex do no 2 3 iM qi aoo inir nrmrn (district two) K. Baker. 1.463: Precinct 26, (committeeman! Whw.i Hti suit nxtti.

mi (n XI 12 1 7.11 107 11 1117.11 pected to state any preference i onn ir. i. irip. i s.r' rvi Ol 2V4s41-42 3 103.30 103.30 103.30 Dr. A.

B. McQueen, 99; William Tinsley Ill, among presidential contenders in Totul bond sale? yestenUy. S3.4S9.000: Edwin Larson. 143.912: W. M.

"Uiiipiu ics, J.oui; oneiaon t. PINELLAS CWNTY HOLLAND FOR GOVERNOR CLVBS (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) prpvioiiH day, wlt auo. I nr iinwvi- onl T. Lindsev. 753: J.

A. Walsineham. Precinct 32. (committeeman) his talk with Taft. his friends here said he probably would give fil Atn ia Him I C'OKrORATIOX 11UM1S balis (in vTC.

Vko. fcM jrt to aate" Richard, 35,687. (district three) Fred Chapin Oliver William Hewitt, 143; Herbert B. Schneider, 88, fl.OUUI IIirh Low Clnw j.o.1 sua yi-ar HKo. two Railroad Commissioner 1.249 Jr-.

ciare wooddell, 255; the Ohioan a comprehensive outline of his views regarding the Mi'Klinnv cv Slil 3 72'j 72 years ukq, b6S.ti;u, Jsu. nrpcinrts: W. B. Douclass. 147.580: tdn Ht 5 43'a 4Vi 43U tonncoming party platform.

ailO E. C. 1'eaCOCK. iiiA-Korl' ft.i 2030 18 61 59 59 mluCli 5'v 4'J. 8 11MV4 104 lit 01 iicitiiicfit', Congress, second district 249 Landon was said to favor a brief, simnly-stated platform Hi'llnur Jlut on account of drault fii nraninxte- A r.nn 9 107 1-32 107 1-32 107 1-32 I.

bUU UIH.IIIVW, wivvii. which would approve in principle ui i ii mm i 107- thorlAV no 3'js 18 los'j, 1117 107 do S'jH Ul 8 10X 'm lOK'j, 1(W I M-llitiK Hat lor reaMonB oiner man 1 d' tauit. I jonns, niit'omla 5 103' 103 103 -v 11 1 Matiiied bonds. Npprotiabillty im- third Histrirt304 nf tiing Nil (Iiiub7 lu 40 40 40 pairod pending investigation. 1 Del 4a 55 12 103 F.

Sikes, 314 precincts: Robert 102'i M3 104 'i. M5 many new deal policies. Oklahoma Flumps For Third Term 4s 95 3 do 4'-js 48 Parkhill Mays, G. Pierce Wood, and D. Stuart Yo 12 103'i 102 -h 1112' 0 69: 1st 4 52..

iy camr mm lnt 4h 48 West Virginians 1 1 ofn nf Gillis, 11,436. 58 108 107 1UH Bith Stl liositMe 5a 67 JUL 10. fiO 60 51 OKLAHOMA CITY. 90it Iowa Democrats 'iin Ry an Pnc 4 pi-rp, I'ar 5 60 mi A third term for President Roosevelt won overwhelming indorse is weMnPF Mi' 45V 79 99' To Vote Tuesday ment yesterday in Oklahoma For Third Term CVrlaintd 48 96 "mm II 14 itO'i J'i 19 56'n 6 45'j 45'n 9 80 'a 79 10 99 Uj 55 99' fS-1; 8 95'i, 95 I 1 i5t 16 29' 28-' 6'. 6' county Democratic conventions, do rft 96 if Reports from more than half 95" III 49 CHARLESTON.

W. Va. m- DES MOINES, la. UP) The 'In III fix 51 Chi Gt 459.. the states 77 counties indicated the state delegation's 22 votes at the Chicago convention will be 5s 75 3 In West Virginia, where the CIO iowa juemocranc convention yes-biennially takes a hand in poli- terday instructed its delegation to t.lo ai 5s 2000 14 i You can tasfe tfiie wiffiyoiL.

at no extra costf 12 lirs Doinocrat voters are cast tne state votes ior rresi- l-li 1 6 6 1 3 91 94 154 2S' 6U 2" S4 48 67i rfK 4s3l 7 pledged to the president until released by him. watr-hinff the final staces of a dent Roosevelt July 15 at Chi- 4 52 4 A few counties refrained from CCS1U -1'is 77. 10 48' factional feud which has a United cago and urged him "to accept States senator willing to step out the 48 67 'i 104 ovUTm 4 77U 2 67' indorsing a third term but in turn 0 552May 3 104' to accept the gubernatorial nomi 105 1 ADVKRTISEMKNT 1961 105 nation. dorsed Koosevelt policies and voted to send uninstructed delegations to the state convention cv 3SM 15 121U Kdis 48 17 1061 HHi'-i 16'4 United States Senator M. M.

Daiii a lin A DftAH in Oil cv3'js51. 6 Mi lot's 104Vj June 17. Pow 70 4 109 109 109 Neely, veteran of a score of yearsi Ul III UUUli Cont! Oil 2i S48. 15 107'i 107 107 in the house and senate, with CIO backing, will be before the Tft ThniironriO rtf voters next Tuesday as the can- III lllUUodllLlO Ul HiHie in trie party goicatiea federal" faction. Opposing him are the "state- Suffering People house" forces led by Gov.

Homer A. Holt, who, ineligible to suc Cuba Ry 1 2S 28 1. IH rfK 4 43 2 63U 5.1 53 t'UiRO 4s 36 1 N' SVi 8'4 ruqf Lt 63 5 106" 106 Ki Atlto 1 ItW J8i 106 1Erie rfc 5 67.. 13 1ST 13Ti tdo 5 75 16 13-v 13-'t do m-n In 4 96 12 26 26" a First b' 2 101' 104 10IU 5tjsl7 4 105 W4r' 104 O111 Ptl Ct 6'iS 49 7 ll'i 71 71 Coudrnh 4', 56 41 MS M2 102 Gt Nor 4s 46 15 I1'-1 MJ'i do 4s 46 14 95 95', Hud Coal 5s 62A 11 l' 29i 29, Hud 4 46 454 '4-Vs lilu Ino 5s 57 15 12-, 12v III tVn 4'js 66.. 41 41 41 13 44 44', 44 Vk CAN'T BEAT THE DUTCH! LONDON.

(P) Dutch housewives took vengeance on captured German parachute troops unlucky enough to land in a suburban market place near Amsterdam, the London Daily Express correspondent reports. "When the Nazis were rescued by Dutch soldiers they were too weak to walk. They had been thoroughly beaten by women who rushed them with knives, clubs and rolling pins," the dispatch said. ceed nimseit, is DacKing uemo- From every section of Florida. 1 I V'l I I IV- DUI1V1V.I VY 1 1 vy IIU I VJ Ncelys term does not end un- jii.

i. a 1 tinned ates senator humanity. This remark. 1 i wa wilt 1 1 11 e.vv, la uj, iui uie medicine extracted renomination. a meaicine, extranta 2 105 105 105 Indus Kay 448 m4 ts 76 77 Vj tint RT rfKMbct 33 77'4 roots, neros ana'" Although there had been re 11 IP i ports Necly and Rush Holt had barks in one of 10 57'j 571; 1 102.

102 VWt patched up differences which DAILY MAIL U. S. OH CANADA 3 mo. .1 3.15 6 mo. 6.25 12 mo 12.25 Phone Pioneers Elect Thomas 17 31's 30't 31's made political history, Neely is Int Ct 1st lnt Hyd KI v6.44 lilt Paiw-r 5s 47.

lnt 4Ss 52 do n.i 55 I.ae Gas 5'iS 53 Laut Nit inc 75 I.IKU la 44. Loi-w's S'-s 46.. UmK Isl rfs 4s 19 13 34 32', St 3 47 47 47 2 38 38 38 1 1J5 125 125 campaigning with Judge Harley M. Kilgore of Beckley, who is the ClO-fcderal choice for senate. Former Gov.

11. G. Kump is the America's larg- est and most 1 modern laboratories, will do claimed for it, or every red cent of your money will It be refunded. If 12 loH'jj llWU, M3'i 83' S3'- 93 1 4 2 85 4-n 84 4 so TRI-WEEKLY CANADA 29 103' a 103 103 5'4 5'4 5 11 4 20 27' 27 27 2 IS. P.

1H you are consti- LaiiAlk tB 69 IA-N 3 4s 21X13 Miih fins 4r69. MKTcx 5s 62 do 1st 4s 90 tMo Pac rv 5'is49 dn 5s 77 tdo 5s I do gen 4s 75 Mont Pow aw U.S. A. mo. $1.50 siatcnouse man for that nomination.

All of which leaves young Holt, stormy petrel of five years in the senate, running more or less on hi own Among Republicans, the most Important phase of the campaign is a contest between Mayor Hoone Dawson of Charleston, and pat causing 12 lS'n '18' IS'; you to su MR. TILL from such distress as bilious at 14 1' 2 3 mo $2.35 6 mo. 4.60 12 mo. 9.10 6 101 ion 101 tacks, sour food-rising, gas pains. 3.00 6.00 mo.

mo. 106 106 N' lairy 3s51ww 11 Mfi bloating; if headaches, dizzy i i 'j i i 'i i 1) I 1 i 4 i i 1 i 1 1HI 1. I Nat DlHtlll 3 --S49 i spells, nervousness and sleepless Circuit Judge Lewis 11. Miller of Ripley, for the nomination for governor. A third candidate is State Senator D.

B. Ealy of SEMI-WEEKLY Natl 3s 2 ViS 1" l'USi I'lib Sv fw.V.B 1 104 14 Hi4 NYC rtg 5n 2013. 58 5Ti NYChftStL 1,2 NY Kdi 3'-4i 1 l'W" 1W l111 tNYNHH rv 6.48 12 1" t.lo 4- 67 1' nights are making your life miserable and such symptoms associated with faulty intestinal elimination make you feel that life is not worth living, TOW-O-LIN will bring blessed relief and bring it in a hurry the same Moundsvule. The Republicans also have a 10 5' S'n Nor Pf 6s 2i.ii7.. 2 .11 bi ft 9 6 li 4n 97 four-way senatorial race.

The candidates are former Congress U.S. A. mo. .90 3 mo. 1.75 6 mo.

3.50 12 CANADA mo. $1.45 mo 2.85 mo. 5.60 4P1 4IU gratifying relief so many of your man Carl G. Backmann of Wheeling, once a Republican whip in the house; former Gov. E.

F. a 12 lnsi, nisi, 10" Tl lift 31'! 1H 110 ('t Si l-'i-i 41 6 7 1' 6 V' 1 no 1 Si 1 310 2t im 13 11 (. Morgan of Fairmont, who was "SUNDAY ONLY CANADA chief executive during the historic mine troubles of the earlv 20's; Circuit Judge Decatur H. Rodgers. of Martinsburg.

onlv 2 11H 116 US' Republican judge ever to be IM U. S. A. 3 mo. $1.20 6 mo.

2.40 4 11I 31 li' elected in the state's eastern pan 3 $1.80 6 mo. 3.60 3 1" handle, and btate Senator Thomas do 3s 2fi-r Ol.m 3 "2, Or-W RP.4N 1'ac 3 06 il Tvn Dix 69 41 In BB MA do pt-n 4'-. flu iib 70.. do 3 -tH 7l do 3:4 52 PwGLfefTh F. 47 I'IkI IiidL-o I'hila 5 Phil Kii-r 3'.

Pn Rrl CI Philip P.tr 4 37 IVt 3 a Port I fn R4WfHi TiC K-adK 4' P7 A Rm P.d R-nub F'l -i. tSlUMSS.KGi3. fio 4s rm A A I. 6 4.7. HhHI In Anyi So Bell TfcT3'? 3.

79 B. Sweeney, of Wheeling. west Virginia, until 1332 neighbors report from just one bottle of POW-O-LIN. Mr. J.

R. Tull, Coconut Grove, Miami, says: "I couldn't sleep night, was up and down at all hours, my rest broken and I felt as tired and let-down in the morning as when I went to bed. Headaches, dizzy spells and a letdown condition continued until I tried POW-O-LIN. This line vegetable medicine cleansed my intestinal tract of offending waste and relived me of the suffering that kept me so miserable. The dizzy spells, bilious attacks and frequent suffering that made me unfit for my work is relieved and I owe all to POW-O-LIN!" WEBB'S Cl'T RATE DRUG STORE $1.25 size, 98e.

By mail, add 15c for postage. 1 ranked normally Republican, has ueeii heavily UemocratiC since that time. LA VERNE THOMAS La Verne Thomas, local manager of the Peninsular Telephone company, was elected president of the Florida chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America as 230 members and jEiH-st endfjd a two-day conven-wf) in Clearwater last night. Thomas succeeds Thomas Roebuck, Tampa. Fifty-four mem-trs were initiated into the organization, which requires 22 3 ears' telephone- wrvice for membership.

Miami was chosen the I'Jil convention city. Daily Rates Foreign mo. 2.75 mo. 8.15 mo. 16.25 BRrsSELS BOMBED AGAIV 4 IT.

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(INS) De tonations were heard in the center of Brussels last night during a 40-minute air raid warning Liege, in southeastern Beleium. Sou Ff 4'- also was heavily bombarded from io rfsr 4- jj do 48 tKi tne air..