Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

NINE STATES HOLD Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Wednesday Morning, September 14, Telephone SEVEN DECIDE U. S. NOMINEES Pension Plans Are Issues In Several Races (By Associated Press) Nine states held primaries yesterday. Seven of them involved senatorial nominations, but in some there were no contests. Sens.

Alva B. Adams, John H. Overton, Elbert D. Thomas, and Fred H. Brown were unopposed for the Democratic nominations in Colorado.

Louisiana, Utah and New Hampshire respectively. Other senators up for renomina- tion were Ernest W. Gibson, Republican, in Vermont; Carl Hayden of Arizona and Homer T. Bone of Washington, Democrats. Old-age pension proposals figured as issues in some of the congressional races in most of the states.

It was endorsed, -too. by both candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in New Hampshire. No senatorial contests were involved in the Michigan and South Carolina primaries, the latter a runoff for state offices and three house seats. Louisiana BATON ROUGE, Sept. (AP) Early unofficial returns from today's Democratic primary showed the three incumbent representatives facing opposition were In the lead.

Rep. Newt V. Mills of the fifth district, a colonel on the staff of Gov. Richard W. Leche, whose defeat was urged by Lt.

Gov. Earl K. Long, brother of the late Sen. Huey Long, was leading in a five- Dr. John'K.

Griffith, sixth district representative, for whom Governor Leche campaigned, forged into a towering lead over James H. Morrison, critic of the Leche administration, and Jesse Bankston. Scattered returns from the fourth district gave Rep. T. Overton Brooks a three-to-one lead over his opponent, J.

Frank Colbert. Utah Gubernatorial Campaigners South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. Sept. Olin D. Johnston announced tonight that he had called out two companies of the national guard to take charge of ballot boxes in Charleston county.

He ordered troops to "immediately take charge and hold in custody until final action by the state executive committee the ballots, ballot boxes, certified returns and tally sheets." COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 1,184 of the state's 1,505 precincts reported, the vote In today's Democratic runoff primary for governor stood: Burnet Maybank, Charleston. 112,260, and Wyndham M. Manning, 110,925.

"oting for congressional seats of three districts showed the following results: Third. 283 of 322 precincts. Butler B. Hare. Rep.

John C. Taylor, 19,790. Fourth, 175 of 258, Joseph R. Bryson. Rep.

G. H. Mahon, 15,558. Sixth, 175 of 240, G. Lloyd Ford, Conway, John L.

McMillan, Florence, 15,284. Vermont MONTPEUER, Sept. IS returns from 246 cities and towns in today's Vermont primary gave: For Republican U. S. Representative: from "3 cities and towns: Crowley, Plumley, Reid, 605.

For Republican U. S. senator: from 78 cities and towns, Gibson, Vilas, 1,593. For Republican governor: from 78 cities and towns Aiken, 8,069 890. MONTPELIER, Sept.

13 George D. Aiken and Vermont's lone U. S. representative, Charles A. Plumley, tonight jumped into substantial leads as early returns poured in from today's all-Republican primary.

governor, seeking a second term, went ahead of his only opponent, Elisha Gopdsell, while Plumley, who anticipated more than his usual opposition from Jack Crowley, Rutland lawyer and former national vice-commander of the American Legion, also had a good margin in the intial tabulation. John Reid, third congressional candidate, trailed. The voting followed one of the quietest primary campaigns in recent years. Democrats, in line with their traditional custom here, nominated an unopposed slate. SALT LAKE CITV, Sept.

13 from 21 of Utah's 797 districts in the Republican senatorial primary cave: Claude T. Barnes, Franklin S. Harris, 721; Arthur C. Wherry, 337. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.

voted today in its first direct primary under a new law abolishing the convention tern. Interest centered in the Republican senatorial race in which Dr. rthur C. Wherry, Salt Lake City dentist, Claudo T. Barnes, attorney of Salt Lake City and Dr.

Franklin Harris, president of Bnghaml Young University at Provo, are candidates. The name of Elbert D. Thomas, Democratic senator, docs not appear on the ballot, since no one filed against him. He is a strong New Deal adherent. In the second congressional district the Democratic incumbent, J.

W. Robinson, is opposed by Warwick C. Lamoreaux, state senator. Dean Brayton, an attorney, is unopposed for the Republican nomination. In the first district the Democratic incumbent, Abe Murdock, is unopposed, with Leroy B.

Young and R. E. Miller seeking the Republican nomination. Where no majority is recorded today, the two highest candidates will" enter a runoff two weeks hence. Colorado DENVER, Sept.

candidates were unopposed today in Colorado's Democratic and Republican primaries, and only a light vote was cast. United States Sen. Alva B. Adams, who opposed President Roosevelt's supreme court plan but was not on the presidential purge list, had no opposition for Democratic renomination. The four Democratic representatives in- T.

Taylor, chairman of the house appropriations committee, Lawrence Lewis, Fred Cummings and John A. Martin also were without primary competition. Gov. Teller Ammons, designated by the state Democratic assembly to seek re-election, was opposed by George J. Knapp of Pueblo, who won a place on the ballot by petition.

Knapp ran for a Republican congressional nomination in 1936. Archibald A. Lee of Denver faced no opposition for the Republican senatorial nomination and Ralph L. Carr of Denver was assured the Republican nomination for governor by default. top race in both parties was for the lieutenant governor nomination.

Frank J. Hayes onetime international president of United Mine Workers sought Democratic renomination. Six special police were stationed at one Denver precinct to watch 'or possible violence. Washington The first two of 2,961 precincts in Washington's Democratic senatorial primary tonight gave Sen. Homer T.

Bone 17 and Otto A. Case seven. In the Republican senatorial race, the same precincts gave'Swing D. Colvin 10, Howard E. Foster three, and Frank Goodwin six.

SEATTLE, Sept. estimated half-million Washington state voters, a larger number than usual, climaxed a placid primary elec- Jon campaign today with an unexpected rush to the polling booths. The electorate will choose nom- nees for one United States senator, six congressmen, the state legislature and supreme court and other state and local offices. Sen. Homer T.

Bone and the incumbent congressmen, all Democrats and strong New Dealers, sought nomination. Otto A. Case, former Townsend Club leader, was Bone's opponent, and Ewing Colvin. Frank Goodwin and Howard E. Foster sought the Republican nomination.

Rep. Waren G. Magnuson, Seattle, appeared to have one of the closest congressional contests, op- Woman Delays Line Voters Exercising the sovereign right of the American people- voting the secret sometimes has its hardships. Shortly before the dinner hour yesterday, a Phoenix housewife waited in line nearly an hour at Osborn School to go into one of the new voting machines and cast her of the time thinking of the dinner that probably would be late. At last her turn came.

She briskly stepped into the booth, pulled the handle that curtained her off from the rest of the nation and proceeded to vote. Within a few minutes, she hurried out of the poll to her waiting duty as a citizen fulfilled. But her long wait and conscientious selection of governing officials went for nothing. She had marked heavy crosses with pencil on the little slips with her favorite candidates' names, instead of operating the machine's levers, and other waiting housewives were delayed while election officials laboriously erased her JAMES H. KERBY Hamilton Cites Two Victories WASHINGTON, Sept.

Tohn Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said today that the outcome of the Maryland primary and the Maine election demonstrated that the Deal "cannot buy its continuance in power" with taxpayers' money. "Confused, uncertain and bitterly quarreling among themselves over the debacle of their policies, the New Dealers until Monday only had left their reputed ability to influence the course of this year's elections by shoveling out the taxpayers' he said. "Now that New Deal asset is gone." Hamilton said that in Maine Lewis J. Brann, the Democratic candidate, sought the governor's office "primarily on the promise that he would get for Maine its share of the Washington pork Darrel." Of Maryland, he said: "There the leading federal job holders were dragooned by the administration into support of Senator Tydings' opponent. There bridges costing millions of dollars promised.

There Senator Tydings' opponent opened his campaign addresses with announcements of the millions which the United States Housing Authority had just decided to spend in the state, xxx "What further evidence is needed to demonstrate that with its power to buy elections gone, the New Deal Is through?" posed by James W. Hodson, Seattle attorney, in the first district. Rep. Charles H. Leavy, Spokane the fifth district, was unopposed.

New Hampshire MANCHESTER, N. Sept. Partial returns from the state's 297 precincts in today's New Hampshire primaries gave: Republican governor. 111 precincts; Francis P. Murphy, Thomas P.

Cheney, 7,830. Republican IT. S. senator: 103 precincts, Eliot A. Carter, Joseph Moore, 456; Charles W.

Tobey, 9,798. MANCHESTER, N. Sept. tight race for the Repub- Engage In Hot Vote Battle Drinkers Find Fort Is Only 'Wee Spot BISBEE, Sept. Beer drinkers found refuge today in Fort Huachuca.

Because state election laws prevented the serving of intoxicating beverages, the army post offered the only legal exception. It Is federal property and no balloting was in progress. Four veteran political P. Osborn, James H. Kerby and R.

T. Jones of Phoenix, and Andrew Bettwy, former Nogales mayor out a record vote yesterday in their race for the 1938 Arizona Democratic gubernatorial nomination. An airplane crash a week previously claimed the life of the fifth aspirant for the nomination, C. M. Zander.

Veteran Jurist Is Unopposed A. G. McALISTER Chief Justice A. G. McAlister, a member of Arizona's supreme court since 1921 and the only Democratic candidate for a state office who was unopposed in yesterday's primary election, was accorded a large complimentary vote.

With 31 complete and 99 incomplete of the state's 433 precincts, the jurist who was elected to the Graham County Superior Court bench at statehood and was serving his ninth term in that post when elected to the supreme court, had polled 10,552 votes. JOHN L. SULLIVAN JOE CONWAY Verbal dissension over who won for Arizona a $4,400,000 tax victory featured a hot primary tilt between the two Democratic aspirants for attorney general, John L. Sullivan and Joe Conway, both Phoenix Conway, the incumbent, defeated Sullivan for tM Democratic nomination two yean ago. lican gubernatorial nomination, high light of the New Hampshire primary campaign, was reflected tonight in early rural returns.

Only a comparative handful of Republican votes separated Gov. Francis P. Murphy, the largest single employer in the state, and Thomas P. Cheney, attorney general. Both endorsed the Townsend plan.

U. S. Rep. Charles Tobey held a lead over his principal opponent, Maj. Eliot A.

Carter, for the Republican senatorial nomination. They also approved the Townsend plan. The intense battle for the 1 gubernatorial nomination piled up larger-than-normal voting. John L. Sullivan, Manchester, was unopposed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and Sen.

Fred H. Brown had the Democratic U. S. senatorial field alone. Michigan DETROIT, Sept.

(AP) Returns from 651 of 3,546 precincts in today's Michigan primary, all outside of Detroit, gave for the Republican nomination for governor: Frank D. Fitzgerald, Harry S. Toy, Roscoe C. Fitch, 4,723. DETROIT, Sept.

Michigan Republicans chose in a' primary election today their candidate to oppose Gov. Frank Murphy for re-election. Murphy was renominated by the Democrats without opposition. Party leaders estimated that about 400,000 Republicans and upwards of 200,000 Democratic voters appeared at the polls. The first precinct I North Manitou Island in Lake former Gov.

Frank Fitzgerald seven votes for the Republican nomination for governor, and Harry S. Toy, Detroit attorney, six. Roscoe Conkling Fitch opposed Fitzgerald and Toy. Nine Republican and eight Democratic congressmen, some unopposed, sought places on the November ballot. Candidates for lieutenant-governor and for the state legislature also were named.

Hendrix Keeps Slight Margin Dr. Herman E. Hendrix, incumbent, held a slight lead last night in the Democratic race for superintendent of public instruction over Marvin L. Burton, Tucson, Pima county school superintendent. On the basis of 31 complete and 99 incomplete precincts of 433 in the state, the vote, as compiled by the Arizona Republic-Associated Press Central Election Bureau, was: Hendriz 6.170 Burton 5,226 From the beginning of the returns, the lead held by Dr.

Hendrix was small. Bancroft's Lead Again Narrowed SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Bancroft, conservative agriculturist, held a lead of only 726 votes over Ray Riley, state railroad commissioner, with only 16 precincts missing today in the unofficial count for the Republican nomination for United States senator. The latest tabulation, from 12.422 precincts, gave Bancroft 290,960 and Reily 290,234. Only the official count, to he announced at the capital in about 10 days, was expected to decide the closest race of the August 30 primary.

The winner of the contest must face the Democratic nominee, Sheridan Downey, primary victor over Sen. William G. McAdoo, in the November election. Japan Reports New Advances SHANGHAI, Sept. The Japanese army tonight reported new advances in its drive up the Yangtze river toward Hankow, Chinese provisional capital and immediate Japanese objective.

In a report on the week's fighting along the Honan-Anhwei provincial border, Japanese said Chinese suffered 10.000 casualties that ragged, defeated survivors were retreating before continued strafing and bombing of invading aircraft. Heaviest battles were said to have been near Teian, Kiukiang- Nanchang railroad point, and at Fukinshan Hill, where Chinese blocked the invaders' advance toward the Peiping-Hankow railroad. Primaries In The Counties Hayden Tops Gireenlee Vote CLIFTON, Sept. United States Sen. Carl Hayden got away to a substantial lead in his r.

in Greenlee county for the Democratic renomination, early returns indicated tonight. In two incomplete precincts out of the county's seven, Senator Hayden polled 31 votes to seven for Coit I. Hughes, state superintendent of public health, and 17 for Robert E. Miller. James H.

Kerby polled 37 votes in the gubernatorial race to 19 for Sidney P. Oshorn and eight for R. T. (Bob) Jones. Other results: Secretary-of state: Calhoun Moore 23; Simms 23.

Auditor: Fleming 27; Frohrmller 19. Superintendent of public instruction: Burton 24; Hendrix 19. Treasurer: Gibbons 10; Gordner 15; Peterson 16; Rigney Smith 4. Corporation commission: Brooks 18, Gibbs 11; Wright 17. Tax commission: Linville 22; Moore 38.

Sheriff Hatch Gets Big Vote HOLBROOK. Sept. Sheriff Lafe Hatch held a two-to- one lead over E. C. Runge, his closest opponent, in early returns from today's Democratic primary election.

Hatch polled 245 votes to 125 for Runge and 117 for Dick Hartley, third candidate. Superior Judge John P. Clark was trailing his opponent, Don T. Udall, county attorney, for the judgeship nomination. Clark had 194 ballots against Udell's 297.

In the race to succeed Udall as county attorney, W. Dean Nutting was setting the pace with 231 votes, with 176 for W. E. Ferguson and 51 for Thorwald Carson. Wallace Ellsworth, incumbent superior court clerk, was leading Eddie Campbell, 324 to 142.

Victor Westover, with 223 votes, was leading Ernest Hule-t, with 207, and George J. Schaefer, with 47, in the recorder's race. Arthur Palmer, county assessor, was unopposed, as was Mary Brown, school superintendent. Parker Trails In Santa Cruz NOGALES, Sept George Parker trailed J. J.

Lowe in his race for the Democratic nomi- Hill? where Chfnese nation for sneriff in Santa Cruz Hill, where Chinese tnnitrht. State Governors Parley Is Slated OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. problems of federal and state governments will be discussed at the National Conference of State Governors to be held here and in Tulsa September 26 to 28. A tentative program, announced bv Governor Marland, outlined six principal over interstate commerce; control over development of large regions, such as the Ohio, Tennessee and Connecticut river basins; control over agriculture; taxation of state employees by the federal government; control over agencies of state governments in regard to administrative standards; and control over public work, Works Progress "Administration and relief programs. Niagara Ledge Is Broken Away NIAGARA FALLS, N.

Sept. suddenly noticed today that a well-known plume of spray had disappeared from the center of the Canadian Horseshoe promptly concluded that a huge new rock slide had occurred at Niagara. L. L. Gisborn, a parks commission engineer, estimated that an unseen ledge of limestone 40 or 50 feet long and 12 to 15 feet wide had plunged into the rapids beneath the falls sometime in the past three days, the sound of the plunge unheard above the perpetual roar of the falls.

Gisborn said the contour of the falls at the brink had not been I changed. Lead Congressional Races CARL HAYDEN JOHN R. MURDOCH seeking renomination as U. S. senator and representative in congress were leading in returns late last night from Arizona's primary election balloting of yesterday.

Carl Hayden, Arizona congressman since statehood, held better than a three-to- one lead over his nearest competitor, and John R. Murdock, now completing his first term as this state's representative in congress, paced his lone opponent by more than 2,000 votei. county's early tabulations tonight. Lowe polled 360 votes to 345 for Parker. Superior Judge E.

R. Thurman was behind in his for renomination, with Gordon Farley collecting 362 votes to 327 for the incumbent in the Democratic race. James V. Robins, county attorney, maintained a slight lead over Nasib Karam, the vote being: Robins 358 and Karam 340. Other results: County recorder: Mary Bettwy, 369; Lucy T.

Mitchell. 336. Superior court clerk: Helen O'Keefe, 485; A. E. Sanders, 185.

State senate: J. A. Harrison, 339; H. C. Roesner, 325.

State representative: W. L. Larcom, 79; J. A. Jones, 175; G.

F. McDonald, 390. Women Stage One-Sided Race Coconino Judge Race Is Close FLAGSTAFF, Sept. Superior Judge Frank Harrison held a nine-vote lead over H. Karl Mangum, county attorney, for the Democratic nomination for judge in early Coconino county primary returns tonight.

The vote was: Harrison, 203; Mangum, 194. Arthur Vandevier, veteran sheriff, led Frank Samsky 256 votes to 150 in his campaign Democratic nomination. for the In the race for the Democratic nomination for county attorney, Willard B. Fleming polled 110 votes, H. L.

Russell 164 and H. C. McQuatters 116. Mary Ethel Rees received lil votes in the race for the Democratic nomination for clerk of the superior court. Ray Brahmsteadt received 88 and Mary Prochnow Lewis 157.

In District 1 in the nomination for state representative, Joseph W. Parker had 43 votes, Clyde M. Stauffer 165 and M. J. Pilkington 173.

Newman Holds Lead In Yuma YUMA, Sept. T. H. Newman, seeking renomina- tion, had a lead of more than 100 votes on the basis of returns from today's primary in Yuma county Newman polled 700 ballots to 594 for H. G.

Barkley, his only opponent. Glenn Copple, county attorney, was experiencing a stiff fight in his battle for renomi- nation, but was leading Morgan Campbell, 370 to 339. G. Green was trailing with 110. For superior court clerk, the incumbent, Jack Livingston, was in front of Al Frauenfelder, 428 to 386.

Linvingston's former deputy Mrs. Anna Malloy. had 289 ballots and Donald B. Wisener 257. Superior Judge Henry C.

Kelly was unopposed, as were J. La vett for assessor. R. C. George for treasurer, Clifford Harkins for school superintendent and H.

Baker for state senator. All are incumbents. Riley Trails In Greenlee CLIFTON, Sept. C. Stanton, incumbent, pulled away from Peter Riley in the Democratic state senate nomination race in Greenlee county tonight.

Stanton had 280 votes to 134 for Riley. T. E. Allyn was way out in front of H. Earl Rogge for superior court judge, polling 329 votes to 99 for Rogge.

Lucy B. Fehrman received 247 votes to 169 for Vincent O. Loose in the race for clerk of the superior court. Other results: Sheriff: T. Witt Copser 48; Harvey T.

Grady 236 and Thomas A. Johnson 154. Osborn, Jones Even In Pima TUCSON, Sept. T. Jones and Sidney P.

Osborn each polled 10 votes in the first complete and first incomplete precincts to report for governor in Pima county tonight. James H. Kerby garnered four votes and Andrew Bettwy two. Rep. John R.

Murdock tallied 20 votes to James E. Moore's six in his race for renomination. Thad Moore, incumbent, had 11 'j votes to 10 for Mit Simms in the ST. Sept. secretary of state race on Dem- Mae Richey received 221 votes to 78 for Nellie T.

Richey in Apache county's all-woman race for recorder on the Democratic ticket. In the only other late retucns tabulated, Grover P. Brown polled 239 votes to 138 for Byron F. Hunter in the race for the Democratic nomination for county treasurer. Pinal Balloting Reported Heavy FLORENCE, Sept.

Election officials estimated tonight that more than 75 per cent of Pinal county's 7,801 registered voters cast ballots in today's pri- ocratic ticket. Joe Conway, attorney general, polled 15 votes to John L. Sullivan's 10. tion: Burton 13; Hendrix 11. Other results: Tax commission: Moore 15.

Linville 11; Superintendent of public Instruction: Burton 13; Hendrix 11. mary. Ballot Is Big In Santa Cruz NOGALES, Sept. Santa Cruz county officials reported tonight 75 per cent of the voting strength turned out in today's primary. In the city of Nogales 1.390 of the 2,000 registered votes balloted.

County Pair Breathes Easy J. D. BRUSH E. D. RING Among 23 Democratic aspirants seeking nominations to 11 countywide offices in yesterday's primary, two could breathe freely from the beginning as the returns came flowing into tabulating headquarters last night.

They were E. D. Ring, Democratic candidate for county school superintendent, and J. D. Brush, seeking the nomination as county assessor.

Both were unopposed, but polled a large complimentary vote, Echols' Lead In Pima Slimj TUCSON. Sept. iff Ed F. Echols took a slim lead 5 over his opponent, Wallace Black. I well, former state highway patrol.1 man, in early returns from twi complete and 27 incomplete of tin county's 41 precincts in the cratic primary tonight.

Echols had 504 votes to 446 tar 1 Blackwell. ot Joe Judge, county attorney seeking renomination, WM trailing J. Mercer Johnson, who resigned as an assistant attorney general to make the race. Johnson polled 505 votes against 440. Superior Judge William G.

Hall, unopposed on the Democratic slate, had 776 votes. Wallace Bransford, unopposed! for the Democratic nomination foil county treasurer, had 644 votejj Also unopposed were two incuraJ bents, Anna Sullinger, recorder with 804 votes, and Charles Jt Taylor, assessor, with 860. Belle D. Hall held a slim lead over the incumbent, Lena Bur for superior court clerk, pot 494 votes against 425 for Burges. Mrs.

P. H. Ross was leading Charles Conely, 468 votes 291, for county school superintendent. The incumbent, Andy Dobek, had a big margin in the race for constable. Former state Sen.

Tom had 279 votes in his race for one of the county supervisorsnip; against 141 for his leading oppon. ent, G. S. Stover. The incumbent, Henry Dalton, and V.

Clare Dodd, were leading inf the race for the two Pima county state senatorships. Dalton had 42 votes, Dodd 393, Rep. William Wisdom 344 and 257 for Kroeger. Truman Tops Pinal Count FLORENCE, Sept. C.

Truman, former county attorney, forged into an early ted over the incumbent prosecutor, Virgil Chandler, on the basis of returns from eight complete precincts in Pinal county in today'! Democratic primary. Truman, present state senator, had 236 votes to 90 for Chandler, James Herron, Superior, took the lead in the race for the sheriff nomination, with 17 votes against 65 for S. A. Waterman, Florence, 58 for A. F.

Gardner of Coolidge and 29 for Rye Miles of Casa Grande. The incumbent recorder, EstaL Bayless, held a slim margin over Bertha I. Freeman, polling 12! votes to 110 for her opponent ii the race renomination. Lynn Earley, incumbent ai sor, was leading C. W.

Caywwd 161 to 69, for renomination. William Coxon, former stat! senator, who is seeking to retun to the senate, had 95 votes against 47 for Peter H. Ethington and for C. H. Robertson.

Murdoch Trails Moore In PI FLORENCE. Sept. Rep. John R. Murdock James Moore by 14 votes in to first complete and first iacois plete Pinal county precincts to port tonight.

In the gubernatorial contest Kerby got 23 votes; Jones 14; Os born 12. Senator Hayden held an three-to-one lead over Robert Miller, with nine votes in the f. S. senate race for the Democrat! nomination, while Coit Hughes ceived four votes. Other results: Secretary of state: BrawneronK Calhoun five; Moore 16; Simms IS, 1 Sprouse one.

Attorney general: Conway 23; Sullivan 15. Auditor: Fleming 15; FrohmJ ler 30. Treasurer: Gibbons 17; Gorans five; Petersen eight; Rigney five; Smith seven. Mine inspector: Foster 28; BaugB two; Darnell three; Skinner nvK Strinker 11. I Tax commission: Linville Moore 27.

Nogales Count Favors Osborn NOGALES, Sept. (ATj The first precinct out of Sana Cruz county's seven to report today's primary gave: U. S. senate: Hayden 61; Hugl Miller 35. Congress: Moore 38: MurdochM Governor: Bettwy 28; Jones Kerby 26; Osborn 39.

Bisbee District Casts Big Vote BIS.BEE, Sept. per cent of the Bisbee voters visited the polls in primary. Of the 12 precincts in the trict, more than 3,000 of the or more voters balloted. Flagstaff 60 Per Cent FLAGSTAFF, Sept. Less than 60 per cent of voters exercised their franchise 1 Of the city's 3,225 register voters, 2,061 balloted.

McAdooT)eieat Cost Is LOS ANGELES. Sept. William Gibbs McArioo. ful candidate for renomination United States senator on the cratic ticket in last mary. expended S32.615 in paign.

it was disclosed he filed his election expense count with the county recorder. Contributors to the carnwg ncluded John P. Getty, Bernard Baruch, Franca McAdoo, and Gerard..