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Show Democrats List Candidates for Sept Ballot At Convention Governor Herbert B. Maw received re-ceived 38 per cent of the Democratic Demo-cratic Party's vote at the state convention held In Salt Lake City last week end, and will appear on the ballot for the primary election on September 7. He ran well ahead of five other candidates candi-dates in spite of a lot of apparent appar-ent dissension within the ranks of the party, and repeated claims that he would be ousted as the party's candidate for governor in the 1943 election. John S. Boyden, former assistant assist-ant U. S, District attorney, of Salt Lake City, will oppose Governor Gov-ernor Maw in the Primary election, elec-tion, having received the second highest vote rom the delegation. Maw's total of 323 to 183 for Mr, Boyden. Following the two leaders lead-ers were Attorney General Grov-er Grov-er A. Giles with 157 votes, W. R. White, Ogden, -129; D. A. Skeen, Salt Lake City, 41, and David R. Trevlthick, Salt Lake City, 2a Congressman Walter K. Granger Grang-er of Cedar City, received the nomination for re-election to congress con-gress from the First Congressional Congression-al District, without opposition. No other Democrat had filed against Mr. Granger for the seat In Congress. Two other party candidates were nominated without primary participation, including Chief Justice Roger I. McDonough fdr the Supreme Court, and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, incumbent for the State Superintendent of pub-11c pub-11c instruction. The primary competitors for the other positions are: Ray H. Leavitt and Reva Beck Bosone for congress in the Second District; Dist-rict; Heber Bennion, Jr., and Jer-rold Jer-rold P. Beesley for Secretary of state; Clinton D. Vernon andj Herbert F. Smart for attorney i general; Ferrell H. Adams and Oliver G. Ellis for state treasur-1 er and Reece M. Reece and J. W. (Bill) Pace for state auditor. " Gets 38 7, of Party Votes fFi.. i mi i in n HERBERT B MAW J Unopposed v J t 11 i WALTER JL GRANGER |