WAT
A Non-I
VOLUME XLIV, NUMBER 20
27ACC1DENTS ARlT
REPORTED FROM
WATAUGACOUNTY
Industrial Commission Allows $4,334
In Compensation te Local Worker*.
Nineteen Allowances for Medical
Attention Only. Three State Conferences
on Public Safety Conducted
During Year.
Raleigh, N. C.?Watauga County
: ported 27 industrial accident cases
in !930-31, as compared with 32 in
1931-32, the injured workers receiving
$4,334 in compensation in 193031,
as compared with $840 in 1931-32,
while medical costs, going to doctors,
hospitals and druggists, in 1930
31 amounted to $361.00, as compared
with $429 in 1931-32, the comprehensive
biennial report of the. N.
C. Industrial Commission, just issued,
shows.
Of the total 32 accidents the past
fiscal year in this county, nineteen
were medical only; that is, the workers
lost less than one week of time
and received no compensation for
~i;-- loct, h?vimedical b?iic >uid
only, none resulted in death, one left
the worker with some partial but permanent
disability, and 12 were disabled,
but for a limited period, the report
shows.
The Compensation Act is justified,
it is pointed out, in that the several
counties of the State are relieved of
many charity cases herefore resulting
from industrial accidents?that
many civil U-ima of the courts, with
atjiendan: cost>a paid from eoi*n/tjy
funds it is claimed, have been saved.
The physically handicapped worker
now receives 00 per cent, of his average
wage for varying periods of
time commensurate with his {Usability.
permitting him to carry on while
readjusting himself to his changed
condition. To assist him in this rehabilitation
these cases are followed by
the Vocational Training Board. During
disability the very best medical
and hospital care is furnished; Thtls
the over-burdened charitable organisations
of the counties during the
depression have been relieved of the
cstrc of the ve-kv-rT*j?*red indus
accident*. Tht- total copipensaHon
paid or approved for the year
too,- -i ^??*o".-iri?r-?ir.^s==s .......
' n -iii i ? |U * r?.wv aiiu lui j
?7io,s-}o.oe.
The medical profession and hospitals
have not hail the "charity
chn.gc-s" and both the doctor and the
hospitals receive prompt cash payment
for services, which it is pointed
ou! was no', the practice before the
Ac? was adopted. They rid not have
to await the "settlement" or the- obtaining
of a judgment by the worker
from his employer with attendant delay
and the possibility of charging
the hiil up to charity. The medcal!
and hospital costs for the year 11130."1
was $532,723 and for 1981-32
was $481,653.00.
Tlit- employer and employee have
beer, made conscious of "Safety
Pies*."' The commission! lias conducted
three annual State-wide safety
conferences. On the 3rd end -lib of
tins month there was conducted at
Winston-Salem, N. C., one of these
annual safety conferences with 1,200
employers and employees in attendance.
In making studies of causes and
proven Lion of accidents the Commission
is rendering a real service to
h?,.- cvP or..-4 tk?
vltU UiC UtlUV Uliu l?If It"
salts obtained more than justify the
adoption of the Act since a life or
limb saved by prevention is better
than compensation after the occurrence
of the accident.
Watauga Teachers to
Meet Next Saturday
A meeting of the high school and
e'ementary teachers of Watauga will
be held at the Demonstration School
auditorium in Boone or. Saturday,
. November 19th. The following programs
have been planned:
General Meeting
1. Devotional.
2. Old and new business.
3. A general discussion of N. C.
E. A. membership and the teacher's
duty toward the organization.
4. Some echoes from the GrccnshoTO
meeting.
5. Adjournment for the divisional
meetings.
High School
1. i/iictvic Study umu Its Technique,"
Guy Hill.
2. "Advantages and Disadvantag
es 01 i/irectea otuay, mrs. nowara
Gragg.
3. "The Functions and Uses of
Examinations," Mrs. Baxter Linney.
4. "The New vs. the Old in Examinations,"
Roy Ellison.
6. "Construction and Administration
of Examinations," H. R. Eggers. I
Elementary
1. "Directed Study," Dessie Mae
Triplett.
2. "Tests and Examinations," H.
R. Eggers.
3. "How the C'^zzzz? T?2-h*r
May Apply the Objective Test," John
T. Howell.
ft
AUGi
'artisan Newspaper, Dev<
BOON]
Pertinent Facts on
Election in Watauga
The- election last week in Watau5?.
County, end the returns tabulated,
give out some interesting information.
Seme of the unusual rei
*u)ti of the votinsr are thus summarized:
Franklin D. Roosevelt was the
first Democratic presidential candidate
within the century to carry
W?m,ip*. He had a majority of
247.
Bob Reynolds carried the county
by 30. Senator Baitey carried it
by 37. Senators Overman or Simmons
never received a majoriiy
here.
Dr. J. B. Hagaman as candidate
for county coroner a*ain. hunc no
a record with a majority of 1,054.
This is the largest majority known
for A candidate of either party on
the local ticket.
Nineteen Wataugsns voted the
Socialist ticket. They had never had
the chance to vote the minority
presidential ballot before.
Congressman Doughton received
a majority of just nine less than
that criven the nrcsident-ciect. He
was elected by a majority of over
20,000 in his twelfth successful
race for the House. The old Eighth
District was a normally Republican
district at the beginning of Farmer
Bob's career.
W. F. Miller was high for county
commissioner, receiving a majority
of 1,016, against 1,014 for
the runner up, Eller McNeil.
Senator P. T. McNeil was next
high to the Dr. Hagaman record,
with a majority of 1,020.
The new Sheriff Baird is a son
of the late Sheriff Dave Baird, who
was holding office in 1692.
THfflWAS StDESK
VICTIM APOPLEXY
Well Known Blowing Ruck Citizen
Dies Suddenly Friday Evening. Funeral
Sundaj*. Widow and Two
Thomas Sides. -14 years old, 'died
Friday evening at his Blowing Hock
i gfiav- ...having
been stricken with what was believed
to have boeh apoplexy.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Blowing Reek Baptist
Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
by Rev. Sexton Buchanan, Presbyterian
hihnsfer, and interment was in
Che comimiiiiiy ?.;cmbarsor
vhc- American Legion in uniform
were present and interred the boily
with full military honors. An unusually
large crowd was piesent for
the services.
Surviving are a widow and twu
children.
Mr, Sides was u native of Rowan
County, but had resided ir? Blowing
Rock for nine years where he was
engaged as a garage mechanic. He
was a World War veteran and was
popular in his community, whore he
had made ^ large circle cf friends.
Seek Supplies for
Grandfather Home
Officials of the Grandfather. Orphans
Home at Banner FJlk have
made arrangements for a truck to
visit the different communities of
this region next week to gather donations
of foodstuffs, canned gooes,
etc., for the sustenance of the orphaned
children during the coming
winter. A truck will be in Boone on
Saturday, November 26th, and all
those who have supplies which they
would like to divide with the orphans
will please bring them to the upper
Carolina store until the orphanage
truck comes. A liberal response to
the appeal shouid he made by Wataugans.
Official Vote
TOWNSHIPS:
wmmmwa?emMKi1 II jimnmniM
Bald Mountain
Beaver Dam
Blowing Rock
Blue Ridge
Boone
Cove Creek
Meat Camp No. 1
Meat Camp No. 2
North Fork
Shawneehaw
Stony Fork
Watauga
Klk
Laurel Creek
TOTALS
\ DE
>ted to the Best Interests
S, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH C
TWAA. PRESENTS
PROGRAM CHAPEL
EXERCISES FRIDAY
Songs and Patriotic Readings Feature
Armistice Day Program at Stat<
College. Professor Vance How ei
Delivers Address on Loyalty. Urgci
Audience to Face Economic Prob
t: in a Gaildlliiy.
On Friday, woveniDer nr.n. im
T. W. C. A. of State Teachers Col
ltjje sponsored a pan>rictic
which was impressively rendered ai
chape) exercises in the main uudito
riusn. The program consisted of song;
and readings, and was climaxed wit>
an address by Professor V. C. How
ell, of the faculty, who saw active
service in France during the World
War. Professor Howell's address, in
part, follows:
"Fourteen years ago today the
greatest conflict of arms that the
r world has ever known came to an
J end. It is altogether fitting at this
l time that we commemorat e the heroism,
the devotion, and the sacrifice
which we made as a people to end
the greatest war of all history. 1
would that this day may ever he set
aside as a national holiday for the
purpose of educating the people of
our nation to eternal hatred for war
and to eternal love for everlasting
peace. The tragedy of the whole war
is that we are no nearer a guarantee
thai we are not to have another war
than we were fourteen years ago at
this hour.
"I now entreat you to give Liial
same unstinted devotion and selfsacrifice
to the solution of the problems
of peac? that you gave to the
solution of the problems of war. A
disregard of scrupulous care in the
solution of the problems of peace
wili scatter distress and want, cause
rebellion and eventually lead to the
collapse of our great nation. Fourteen
years of problems of peace sinc2
the war have almost convinced us
that they are all but as dfficult of
solution as the problems of war. Since
the close of the war we have been
faced with the following national
problems and they are today demand
I ing o). yuti ii 11>i :r?iu Ur.Gc If-crh? dnizdi
~):z -i"-:;V.Z ' <" ITnvnrnmo-nt-,
the rise oi higher i- ?-*: ratesy-iliti nvofei
|l,2m5: of power, of agriculture, o?
1 IIlcil'KCllll^, <?i CUIlllui Ul jjr.'juuusjwu,
i ?>j" distribution of the social ipcome,
I of disarmament, of lasting peace.
"May we, in the spirit oi Americanism,
.sclve these problems of peace
as gallantly as we met and solved
those of ;h?* battlefields fourteen
years ago. May we yet achieve without
another war, economic ami poiitienl
peace, and universal brothcrhcod
among the nations of the earth."
Will Repair Toys for
Christmas of Destitute
Mr. R. M Green? has announced
that in connection with the annual
Community Chest appeal, he will repair
and repaint all broken and discarded
toys brought to the Greene
Inn or to the Music Shop. These reconditioned
playthings will be given
to charitable agencies for distribution
to destitute children at Christmas
time. It is asked that the people
co-operate with Mr. Greene in
this Worthy work, bring him the castoff
toys, which he will make sound
| and bi ight in new colors, that they
! may again bring good cheer at YuleI
tide.
; BIRD SEASON WILL OPEN
IN WATAIIP.A SlINnAY
The open season for the shooting
of quail, rabbit and grouse or pheasant,
will open next Sunday, according
to Warden H. G. Farthing, who
states that there is no open season
on Ting neck pheasants. Quail and
rabbits may bo taken untii February
15th, while the shooting of pheasants
may be engaged in for ten dais only,
or until the 28th.
of Watauga <
Senate j Legi?lat. Sheriff |_J
^ ^ !
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--T. O 3 O
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5 I O -g - 3 .2 ;
a ^ - 3 5 5
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o ja H d H .
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II " I ^ II " I ^ II ^ I ^ II
SO 08 a 791 98 il 59! 97]T"
- 340 131 ]| 342 42111 3391 123|| i
- 281 125|| 271 ,155| 279f 140,1 '
88 23911 94 235|| 89 2405
- 1186! 455111185 459UU69; 4781111
- 569, 213|| 568 21711 GC7j 2195 i
- S10 il971| 312 197|| 307!l 2010 :
39 29 i| 39 29 |f 38j 29 j
9 119|| 9 119|| 9 119j
- 114 II60|| 116 160|| 115 163|| ]
- 191 327|| 191 3255 189 328 if 1
-I 312 423|| 311 4255 315 425|| 1
-I 36| 12111^37 121|| 36 12J |!
- I 25j| ig8u. s53| 153ij 23i| 122; I
- I 3848|2828fl3847|2859j; 3812j28S2C3)
MOCF
of Northwest North Carolin
AROLINA, THuKsuAY, NOVEMBER 3
IjBLOO!) POISON IS *
, FATAL TO NEGRO
ASSAILANT OF LAW
i Norwood Horton Succumbs in Banner
s Elk Hospital. Was Victim of Blood
i roisuuiuB when Struck by Pes;?':
i Lead, Following Shooting of Deputy
Farthing. Officer Has Recovered.
F?J5*r?l Sunday.
; Norwood Horton, young BooKe r.c
" gro who neav-f a tally injured Deputy
5 Sheriff Albert Farthing oil SeptexnJber
17, died in Grace Hospital, Ban5
r.er Elk, Saturday morning, from the
t effects of blood poisoning with which
he was afflicted before he was inj
jured by officers' bullets as they attempted
to effect his arrest. Funeral
services were conduoted from the '
M. E. Church, colored, Sunday by |
: Rev Johnson and interment was in J
I Boor.e.
j The deceased negro had fired a
i load of shot point blank into the body
of Sheriff Farthing, as he attempted
rant on a brother. Ralph Morton, who
had participated in an armed invasion
of a highway construction camp near
j here. On the next day a posse overtook
the two brothers near the state
line and when resistance was offered, a
Ralph was killed outright and Nor- ^
wood received bullets in the arm and
l.gs. The latter at the time had blood a
poisoning in the arm, ar.d following *
rho gun battle, he received medical y
attention at the county jail. His con- l<
dition grew worse, and he was re- lr
moved to the hospital where he has
been for several weeks.
A third negro, George Morion, is
serving a three-year sentence on the ^
roads for his part in the perform- o;
a ace which precipitated the gun piay. Deputy
Sheriff Farthing, whom it Vi
was believed had received fatal u
wounds, has recovered, and is now at b
home in Boone.
COLLEGE STAFF i
mi A VCM M A I\I? I!
VJLl/imiJiO ifiiii/L ;;
V
Dr. I). J. Whitettcr Named to Post Q
~ Kcrxa^V.iy Hctd by i. G. Gnrcr. \
Miss Cora L" May in Charge
Physical Ed. Department. C
Facility changes at Appalachian t<
State Tear hers' College here have p
fbeen -an noun cod in a bulletin issued t.:
; by the institution. (;
j Miss Elizabeth Butler in the do- l;
| partmer,fc of physical education has ()
accepted a position in Florence, Al:\..j n
j Teachers College. Her place wasm
| filved by Miss Cora Le May, 6. S. j fj
j and M. A. in physical education, Geo. j n
! Pcaoody College for Teachers. p
j Professor 1. G. Greer resigned from
ithc department of history to accept
the superintendence' of the Mills \
Home Orphanage, Thomasvilie. His *j
place was filled bv Dr. D. J. White- {>
ner. Dr. Whitenei holds the R. A., j
!m. A. and Ph. D. degrees from thc!
University of North Carolina. Jf?
Professor G. P. Eggers is on a 1V
1 leave of absence^ for a year. Ho will: *F
jdo advanced work on his Ph. D. in j t
> Harvard UiiiversiLv- 1 1
Tim following additions to the fac- h
ulty have been made for the year. a
K. M. Watkins, B. A., Maryville C
College; physical education. F
j Miss Mary Mercer Jackson, B. S.. g
Peabody; physical education. \
Miss Carrie S. Smith. B. A. Carson jii
land Newman; M. A., Peabody; Eng- C
| lish and education. ' P
! Dr. W. Amos Abrams, B. A. and T
M. A., Duke University; Ph. D., Cor- A
jneil University; English,
j Professor Guy H. Hill, B. A., Furraan
University; M. A. University of u
I South Carolina; with academic re- ..
quirements for Ph. D., University of 1
Michigan; secondary education and t
principal of the high school. u
County in the i
Register | Coroner j Surveyor |
I s 5 j _ 3 1 _ ?
S s s J 8 I i r 8
5- ss ? v> cj 173
0 * 1 M P % 2 =
co fcc ? -s S Z s
5 .<? a ? > 2 ? S
1 i 2 d M 3 jTH
a ? ^ ^ i w &
80( 9 7 if 85! 93!( 78j 97|| 78
i40| 12211 3391 12511 3S7( '125|| 539 3
290| 133|| 289! 135(t 231 [ !140|| 28(1 2
92) 238(( 88 239|| S8| 240(1 90
195 6J51 H 1205j -4-fl j] 1187 4571(1195 11!
>72 2153 573' 219!l 570? 217(1 569 5
516 193j| 302! 198(1 309; 1991} 310 3
39 29|| 39 29 |i 36; 2911 39
10 118|| 9| 119(1 9, 319|| 9
116, 161|| 115| 161,1 114; 1 e 1 il 114 U
1891 328 ij 194) 324 it 1921 3251! 191 1
317| 420(1 315 41911 312, 4233 308 3
36; 121|| 36 ( 121|( 36: 122|| 37
293' 19S" 2??'90s! IPSI; 292 2
535(2924((3382! 3S28i!3859j2852|13855j38;
fATg
7, 1332
1 To Fight Wet Vote 1
!
pmpaq ;
G
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, chairman, j
announces that the Women's Commit- j
tee for Education Against Alcohol .
will convene at the capital to fight J
the wet vote when Congress meets za 1
T-v 1 T
LtvvvwJL-vt, :
?L0? COTTRELL IS 5
PAGEANT WINNER J
(1
Miss Boone" Title Given to Local ''
Girl in Beauty Contest Last Week. ?
Local Merchants Sponsor Fete,
Which Was Largely Attended.
n
Miss Floy Cottrell, daughter of Mr. v*
nd Mrs. D, J, Cofct.r?ll, was officially lesignated
as ''Miss Boone?1932" Q
hen she emerged as beauty queen a
t the close of the pageant conducted ^
riday evening at the Boone High
ehool. The event was sponsored by 11
?cai merchants. ar<i about 400 were j "
1 attendance. Proceeds from the ad- ,
.ission were used for a hig'h schooi ^
brary fund. "
Thirty entrants Were considered l'
y the judges, who were M. S. Knight
E New York, P. E. Gibson of Char- g"
>tie. and W, O. Fowler of Leaks- j?
ille. Miss Inez Gragg was runncrp
to Miss Cottrell. receiving second
lace, while Miss Lucille Miller was
cellared "Miss Boone High School ?
932." R
Other entrants were Misses Elizaeth
King. Ruby Wilson, Geneva
oc-k. Ruby Trivett: Mary Louise
hyne. Edith Hamby. Mar.v Helen
>>-.? n..n? ?Avl<> firn? /?.Rrie I
.Taan VVvki'. i ?
Ivian Fox. Ruby llcbabeck. Beulah \\
ooke, Lorenu Miller, Gertrude jj
"ancerWu.1suni}r5wi^5gs^ ^
'leo Toriw, Fa ye Vannoy and Gladys .
ooke. j,
During bhe elimination of the eon- ^
>stanis, an interesting program was
resented. Mrs. Uuth Rankin Ruth- j
rford, concert pianist of Atlanta, ^
a., gave a solo. "Buck"1 Carson, m
i[? dancer, presentCtM an exhibition gj
f his art. Miss Mildred McDade was
eard with a reading entitled "King
ovid's Sons."' R. Pauly's orchestra, c]
om Johnson Ci'y, Tenn., furnished q
lusic. Approximately four hundred l
so pie* attended the pageant. ^
H
Vataugans Will Serve jfl
)n Federal Jury Monday jj;
A criminal session of Federal court |
ir the Middle District will begin in ;
Ciikesboro next Monday with judge
olinaoii J. Hayes presiding and Dis-ig
net Attorney McRary prosecuting j
h- docket. A number of Wataugans *
ave been summoned for jury service, |b
nd the lis: is here given: Charles A. jjjj
Ircer, Zior.ville; Lee Gross, Boone; t
tassel 1 Henson, Amantha; L. M. find-:'
es, Banner Elk; W. Luther Ward; |e
ral!e Crucis; F. L. Hampton, Blew- {
lg Rock; Aivin Cannon. Beech
Ireek; Rufus M. Word Rugav Grovs :. t
ion J. Horton, Vilas; Joe Wheeler,; <
'riplett; C. M. Shore, Shu Us Mills; ! *
1 m **'- 1 ?
lic.y i ui^man, l c<l(l. -3
I t
Macon County farmers recently ^
n loaded a car of 34 ton? of ground j
mestone to be used under wheat and ! 0
ye thi> fall to be followed by leg- 0
mos next spring. | e
_ i
Election No'va
Qty Commissioners || U. S. ben. i; C
'sUUUis'sii
to I ? >_ n 5
jo be S 12 *
Mid ? fe ' o d: I -\
c 1 - o 2 i fee ? i
7Z \ ?-? ^ i! G> j;
CO 05 ^ 11 05 Z \\ c
o ^ 1 - .11
w g ? ^ i ps ||
d ? 5 < j ci t-i j f
811 751! 96] 97} 99jj 56; 105'J~
40f 340jj 123| i22| 123ii 318. IS7S .
81| 282jj: 142 140] 139jj 239j 20511 "!
88! 8811 240 2401 240il 751 255E
f)7!1189l| 455 456 450|| 862! o46! !
711 50611 215. 221 i 2155 453f 326il 11)
3081! 1981 196! 199!| 296', 210|l 1
39: 39 |j 29, 29; 281: 37 3011
IS 91! 109, 1191 119H 14i 1261!
Ill 114|j 16!i; 161 161l| lOSi 1629
851 188|| 325 326! 33311 190! 3240
11: 308il 429 423 425jj 298|' 13211
37 3711 121 121 3 21 |j 33! 124!'
931 29311 198 199 19811 2711 248!) :
66j383611284.1 j2830 285063260|3230|i3:
THE RED CROSS!!
Membership drive begins in Watauga
tomorrow. Needs greater
than ever before. Chairman issues
appeal for relief funds on
page two of this paper.
51.50 PER YEAR
BOUNCE NAMED AS
LEGION OFFICIAL
TO SUCCEED ISAACS
.ocal Business Man Takes Over District
Commander's Post, Succeeding
Lloyd 3. isoAwi, Dcccr.;=d. Duties
Extend Over Five Counties.
Announcement Made of District
Meeting at Lenoir Thursday Night.
Diycc IL Dt-aiu. tte Department
'ommander American Legion in
Jorth Carolina, has made announcement
of the appointment of Charles
Younce of Boone as District Le:ion
Commander to succeed Lloyd S.
saucs who held the position until his
leath a few days ago. Mr. Younce's
urisdiction extends over the counies
cf Watauga, Avery, Mtchell,
tiirTro; njtlfjwfllh and he is to imrneiately
assume full duties of his ofice.
In connection with Ihe appointlent
the high legion officials extend
3 the post and the bereaved family
heir sympathy on account of the
eath of Mr. Isaacs, and praise the
epartea comrade for his unselfish
Mooting Thursday
Mr. Younce announces a district
leeting to be held in Lonoir Thursay
evening, November 17, at which
ime representatives from posts in
aeh county under his jurisdiction
vc expected to be present and many
teminent speakers will be on the
irogram. Solicitor L. S. Spurling wilt
lake one of the principal addresses,
yhiie Sam Erwin Jr., of Morgp.ntori
L. A. Harman of Eik Paik. and Chas.
!. Sievenson of Boone will speak,
'.efreshmnets will be served during
lie course of the meeting.
IEV, BRENMLL IS
RETURNED HERE
ev. Graham Again in Charge of Watauga
Circuit. Rev. P. I? Smith to
Todd. Other Assignments Made
by M. E. Conference.
Rr'.*." J-?H*.?Tly^ir*.lr? 11 .1 r . nonul.il*
C.Vnirph
er^tKe.pa*!, year.-\vas-again returned
o J-he local charge as the appoint
louts -Were read ascrhdsy hi>, CI lip
"1?>* ipftfil'fiTi nF tRn T,>
0 IU. u. vuiaercucc.
i Winston-Sa!em. Rev. G. C. Graarsi
is returned to the Watauga
barge for another year, and Rev.
. M. Downum i.s listed as Professor
ppahvehinn State Teachers College,
r. g. L>oovey is against listed as Preding
Elder!
Other appointments affecting mutters
well known in this section inlude:
Wilkesboro, Seymour Taylor;
gburn Memorial. Winston-Salem. O.
. Brown; Swannanoa. J. II. Greene;
very, J. M. Greene; New London,
. L. Powell; Salisbury, A. L. Stan>rd;
Newton, M. B. Woosley.
Reynolds Cannot Be
Seated Until Dw. fi
Raleigh; N. C. ? Until the State
;oar>i of Elections canvasses the
'uesuav vote December tl, there coa
e no certificate of eection awarded
1. R. Reynolds, who was rht>?en for
he short term which ended with the
lection, and also for the lone term.
Of course everybody knew that nolody
can get an office without a cerificate
al" election, but those wise
ines had forgotten the jibe their
:nowledge with the facts. Senator
lorrison's term expired with the eleeion.
But the Congress meets in
Washington before the canvassing
oard assembles here in December.
There will be a slight interregnum
f several days before Our Bob gets
n the two jobs to which he was
looted.
m ber 8.1932
S-ES-J President Governor"
! 1 1 i
I | 2 j CO z
* ?|s I ? a J
'i -3 8 I | . e
= 3 S S * V 5 fa
3 O It g - c J _
j Bu fi " ^ S ? t
* ? S s s I 5
15 ^ I ci W 2; Wo
-52 }22i ?I5^05i 8(1 79, 100??
??S ."22 125: (I 3:>o) ,o"
243 200|| 238) 203, 1|| 2(6 556
ino 'I 70: 257 jl 74 254
>09 511H 8921 518 7|| 901 521
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