Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

3efftrson (git Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press FINAL EDITION Full Leased Wire of the United Press VOL. 70, NO. 202 JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 PRICE THREE CENTS FEDERAL JURY SETS FIRSTM Central Missourians Among Ninety-Five Indicted at Kansas City Today MAJORITY ON DOPE, LIQUOR VIOLATIONS inquisitorial Body May Con tinue In Session Until Middle of Next Week MAKING PLANS FOR SHOW NEXT WEEK Members of the Colt Show committee of the Chamber of Commerce met at 2 o'clock this afternoon to discuss final plans for the event, which will be held Sept. 26. The drive for $500 which will be offered in cash premiums will be launched today.

The committee in charge announced that the show will be staged on Capitol avenue between Monroe and Adams streets. A record show was indicated today as entries continued to arrive from farm agents of the participating counties --Cole, Callaway, Osage, Miller and Moniteau. GERMAN FLOS AIDREBEL Make No Pretense of Disguise, Embark Every Morning for Bloody Sortie REPORTERS WHO FOUND SECRET ARE JAILED Discuss Issuing Bonds for To Fire Trucks and Hose Special Meeting to Decide Method After Council Votes Approval; Order Inspection of Fire Plugs Throughout City central Missourians were indicted by a federal grand which convened at Kansas City today and almost immediately announced an all-time record for true bills returned in an opening day session. The names of Mrs. Theresia Wuif of Argyle and Calvin Moberg ant Frank Irvine, both of Centralia were included among 95 person named for federal law violations ii 79 indictments.

Mrs. Wulff, a 52-year-old widow, was cited for carrying on the bus-! iness of a retail liquor dealer without paying the federal tax. She was arrested Aug. 24 by raiding officers who visited her farm home hear Argyle. Her husband and sons previously served sentences on similar charges.

Moberg.and Irvine were arrested as. agents with the local'of ice visited house in and seized a quantity alleged: narcotics. Moberg, at the time of his arrest, was at liberty under bond on federal" liquor charges. -He also, was: indicted for that offense by the- grand jury today. Previous High Forty-four of the indictments, nil of the narcoiies and 1 internal revenue laws, were returned, against Kansas Citians.

The previous high number of true bills voted in a single day was about. 60, A. L. Arnold, clerk of said. After making.its-report,'the jury resumed deliberations.

Maurice Milligan, United States district attorney, said more than 300 witnesses had subpoenaed to testify and indicated the grand jury would be in session until Hv; middle, of next week. Milligan said several major liquor conspiracy cases, a muil fraud Investigation and "another important matter" probably would be presented the jury the latter NOTED COLE CO. FMERlSDEUD A. J. Hahn Retired Six Years Ago and Moved to Columbia to Live AQTIVE IN POLITICS, TOO One of the County's Best Known Rural Republicans; Game Warden A.

J. Hahn, widely known Cole county farmer and Republican, died about 4 o'clock this morn- Caceres Has Been Made Into Gigantic Air Base Over Night By Nazis NEW YORK, Sept. 15--(AP-)-The New York Times, in a dispatch in today's editions from its correspondent at Caceres, Spain, reported that town had been "made into a gigantic air base filled with German aviators." The fliers, the Times dispatch said, "go out mornings to bomb Madrid and its loyalist defenders," and loyalist planes that have hampered the insurgent advance from the skies." The cor respondent asserted he had seen ten large green German bombers and 17 pursuit planes hop off for action from a big field built "almost overnight" by thousands of workers. "Foreign airmen are literally winning for one side in the Spanish uprising," the dispatch declared. added the Fascists asserted COOLER WEATHER SAYS FORECASTER part of the week.

Indictments returnable before Judge Otis in federal court at St. Boyd Jarvis, possession of untaxed. liquor. Clyde Erickson, possession of untaxed liquor. Aaron Johnson and.

John Weant, possession of unregistered still. MikeiKoerber, possession of untaxed liquor. William Lambert, removal cf untaxed liquor. Peter Reichel, possession of unregistered still. Grover Barbee, possession of untaxed liquor.

Ferdinand Meyer, possession of unregistered still. Ed McCowan, carrying on illegal liquor business. Herbert Hardiman, possession of untaxed liquor. Mori Slater, carrying on illegal liquor business. Frank Bonnot, possesson of untaxed liquor.

Jess L. Brown, carrying on illegal liquor business. Ethel Calamease, carrying on liquor business. Neal Bullock, possession of unregistered still. Roy Finnell, alleged forgery of narcotic prescription blank.

Indictments returnable before Judge Otis at Chillicothe: Jess Brouhard and Jessie James Brouhard, both possession of untaxed liquor. Before Reeves Indictments returnable before Judge Albert L. Reeves at Springfield: Dr. William Talbot Little, Norwood, sale of narcotics. Phillip J.

Coleman, carrying un illegal liquor business. Sion E. Coltrell, possession of mash fit for distillation. Jesse L. Brown, Cora A.

Al- dnch, Hazel Cole and Minnie Brown, all carrying on illegal liquor business. Tom Shockley, possession of untaxed liquor. Oren Jones, possession of unree- tered still. W. H.

Davis, carrying on ilie- ed since his retirement six years ago. He was 84 years old. Complications which followed a paralytic stroke suffered were the cause of his death. Mr. Hahn was prominent in county farm circles for 45 years before advanced age forced his retirement in 1930.

Before moving to Cole county, he operated farms in Moniteau and Callaway couh- Although active in Republican politics, he confined work .10 the. campaign and never sought, a public-office; Named Game Warden His work in'bebalf of the party was rewarded during the Hadley administration, when he was named game warden for central Missouri. Working in Cole, Callaway and surrounding counties, he made many friends. Mr. Hahn was borh in Monilcau county and moved to Callaway shortly after his marriage 55 years ago to Miss Anna Belle -Thomas.

The couple settled in Callaway 10 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15-- (AP) Weather conditions which brought a decided fall in temperatures over the central Rocky Mountain states were expected to extend their influence to Missouri by tonight or tomorrow. The weather bureau forecast probable showers lor the west and north portions of the state tonight and for the southeast tomorrow. Cooler weather wag predicted for the entire state by tomororvv.

The crest of a high pressure area of considerable intensity had extended itself Irom-southern British Columbia into Wyoming this morning, the bureau id. ROOSEVELT ing at Columbia, where he had liv- 400 were killed in one airplane raid on Madrid. The German airmen, the Times story said, make no pretense of wearing Spanish uniforms, because the field is carefully guarded. It added the fliers "clamber into their planes and take off openly." "The mystery of Caceres," the writer declared, "has sent every American and French correspondent who has learned the answer to jail here or led.to their being held and permitted to send only censored dispatches." of the. air fleet Franco's insurgent army, the Time dispatch said, made possible the Fascists' success.

Government forces fought the flower of the insurgent army to. a standstill outside Talavera until the planes got into action two. days ago, the Times report declarpd. Rebel Reinforcements MADRID, Sept. 15--The government high command announced today Gen.

Francisco Franco, Fascist commander-in-chief, had pledged 25,000 reinforcements to the Talavera march on Madrid, .1. etja rt jimi.t~ii wn A 3 i moved across Che after Talavera chieftains had river to Cole county. He operated several farms in this vicinity at various periods and for several years lived on Highway 50 east of Jefferson City. He was a member of the Baptist church of Jefferson City and for many years was active in church affairs. In addition to his widow, he is survived by following children: Mrs.

W. K. Boyce, 215 Fulkerson street, Jefferson City Mrs A. A. Gatschett, Sedalia; Mrs.

Betty Baker, Columbia; and Cortez Hahn, Webster City, la Funeral services will be conduct- a 1 0 I ck to morrow morn- Hill church, near told him: "The militia is braver than we are." Authorities said their information came from a Fascist deserter who reported the main rebel forces were encamped west of Talavera De La Reina, with two vanguards stretching toward Avila and San Martin De Valdeiglesias, (Continued on page 2) OF STATE SYSTEM IN THIS FELW THEFTS Transient Takes Such Tires as Will Fit His Make of Automobile STARTED IN CEDAR CITY Then Worked Highway 54 Until He Got What He Needed; Police Probe Jefferson City police today were seeking an itinerant tire thief who came through town-last- night, col- -lecting' a new set', of tires and wheels enroute. The thefts of lour tires--all the same size--were reported to officers last night and this morning by irate motor car owners who found their automobiles parked on three wheels. The victims were: Carl Markway of Cedar City, his brolher- in-law, Ed Eggers of 1303 St. Mary's boulevard; C. S.

Hudson, 722 West Main street; and J. R. Swadley, 514 Broadway. All the tires were 4.75 by 19, leading officers to believe they were taken by "the same person. Started In Cedar City "The thief apparently entered the city from Highway 54, stopping to get his first tire at Cedar City," said Officer Dave Jobe.

"After entering Jefferson City, he evidently went on down Highway 54, stopping here and there to complete his new set of tires." Police said an increase in de- Acting on a suggestion, by Mayor Means Ray, city aldermen today were pondering the legal aspects of issuing current revenue bonds to finance the purchase of new equipment for the fire department. The council last night went on record as favoring issuance of-the bonds after Mayor Ray had proposed that $20,000 be voted to pay for two new fire trucks and 1,000 feet of hose. "We don't know how much of the $20,000 would be needed, but we would use only enough to cover the purchases," Ray told the aldermen. The mayor said he would call special meeting next Monday night for final discussion the plan. At that time, the council also will ssk bids on the new equipment.

The mayor's plan met opposition in some quarters today, with many persons outside official circles pointing out that issuance of the bonds would entail the plac-, ing of a lien against this year's! revenues. I Finances Secret In the last few years--excepting a three-year letup between 1932 and 1935--the city has turned frequently to the current revenue bond method of meeting current debts. The last issue of $20,000 was voted in 1935 and retired March 30, City Clark Henrv Ells said. With the city's financial status guarded closely by the finance committee, outsiders still were uncertain about the best method paying for the new equipment. "The current revenue bonds might save the expense of an election, but that method of payment has its shortcomings," one commentator said.

"When the city issues current bonds from year to 'year it's like taking the money out of one pocket and putting ft in another. It's putting a mortgage on the revenues for next year." The plan to purchase new equitment resulted largely from a disastrous lire which awakened council members to the'heed for -a betterlequipped department. The fire -also brought the adoption of a resolution providing for periodic inspection of lire plugs by Fire Chief Ferd Robertson and workmen for the water company. Councilman Carl Walz of the fourth ward the resolution, citing the delay in connecting hose lines fire plug which was said to have been nearly covered with ashes and debris. "The fire chief said it was covered, and the water company said it wasn't," the councilman said.

"Regardless of that, we should take steps to avoid a similar situation in the future." Calls for Inspection Walz's resolution called for inspection of all city fire plugs every three months during the summer and once a month in the winter. The council passed the ordinance re-zoning five blocks along High- of Metropolitan Said Politics Were Not Dis cussed at Conference NO QUESTION OF THE SOLVENCY OF CONCERNS President Did Not Indicate That the. Administration Might Interfere Soon JEFFERSON CITIANS TO GREET HELEN At least 100 Capital Citians are expected to join hundreds of Callaway county residents in a tribute fo Helen Stephens when the Olympics heroine makes her triumphant return to Fulloii tomorrow. Thorpe J. Gordon, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will head the local delegation.

The senior high school bnnd, directed by Stanley Shaw, will take piirl in the parade. The Capital Citians will leave at 1 o'clock. The program includes a parade at 2:30 o'clock to the college grounds, where the reception will start 3:30 o'clock. The program will he broadcast. WASHINGTON, Sept.

15-- (AP) Frederick H. Eckcr, chairman of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, said a a conference with President Roosevelt today the meeting dealt with the insurance business as a whole and that there was "no political significance" involved. Eckcr was one of a group of nine insurance executive invited to the "White House to report on their financial status today ns compared with several years ago. Before Knox Speech White 'House officials had said! earlier the meeting was planned some time before speech September 5 by Colonel Frank Knox, Republican vice presidential nominee, in which Knox asserted insurance policies were not secure under New Deal monetary policies. Ecker told newspaper men the conference was a "general conversation on the whole situation affecting the business." "We are doing the usual business this year as last year and in some departments we are doing better.

"There is no question oC the solvency of the companies or their securities. "Our conversation was along the- lines of cooperation in connection with the social security program. It had no political signifi- canceA, ELKSOFSTflTETO MEET OCTOBER Reorganization of Local Chapter to Be Part of Business Transacted BY CLEAN SWEEP Popular Louis J. Brann Who Ran for Senator Beaten By About 5,000 Votes REPUBLICANS ELECT BARROWS BY 40,000 NOTABLES AT BANQUET Mayor Dickman and Bruce Campbell Past National Rulers to Be Present Plans for the reorganization of the Elks Lodge in Jefferson City were announced today by the 'president had any assurance that the government would not "interfere" i the insurance business, Eckcr said there was nothing to lead him to say that the president had any thought of interference in mind. Guy Cox, president of the John Hancock a Life Insurance company, Boston, also told reporters that nothing "political" was discussed at the conference, and that the president "told us some of the things the government is going to do." Asked whether insurance policies were sound, Cox said: "Insurance policies are just as good as government bonds." He added, smiling, thai insurance was backed to great degree by government bonds.

Early Explains Before the meeting started, former which ago. members disbanded of the club, several years Preliminary work which is expected to lead to re-establishment of the organization already been done and the task probably will be completed when officers of the Missouri Elks Association meet here Oct. 4. Prominent Elks from over the slate ara scheduled to participate in the reorganization work. At Ihe Mansion day's program foiiSiness'" session from 9:30 o'clock and a social program from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.

Governor and Mrs. Guy B. Park will be hosts at reception for the Visitors. A banquet at 6 o'clock will climax the meeting. Three Congressmen Also Won; Democrats Carried State in '32, '34 PORTLAND, Scpl.

15-(AP) Returns from G26 pre- nincis out of 633 in the state in yesterday's Maine election cive: For U. S. Senator: Brann (I)) White (R) 8fil. For Governor; Dtibord (D) IZD.Ofil; Harrows (R) 172,093: Dubar (1) 5225. ICopyrlKlU, JOUR, hy Associated Press) PORTLAND, Sept.

15-Republicans swept Maine offices today in a state election featured by a 5,000 vote victory of Senator Wallace II. White, for a second term over Gov. Louis J. Brann. The record balloting in the traditionally Republican slate also saw (be party's candidates lor governor and three U.

S. representatives win by much larger margins. The Republican victory, which observers studied closely possible portents in the November poll, ousted the Democrats from four years of state control. Democrats had held two of Hie congressional posts besides the governorship. Senator White, a Republican veteran of 20 years service in piled up a sufficient in" the rural "districts anil--, towns to ovo'rfcrii' margin, 12 of this 20 municipalities Stephen T.

Early, a presidential way 50 Washington park secretary, in explaining the pur- from residential to light commercial. A large crowd of interested citizens was on hand to discuss the measure. City June Rose predations by auto accessory instructed to contact a firm which SECRETARY OF STATE'S PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY Secretary of State Dwight Brown announced today the fourth annual picnic for employes in his office will be held Sunday at ihe Gordon and Forth clubhouse on Highway 50, 11 miles east of Jefferson City. Doug Meng has been named chairman of the committee to make final plans for the event basket dinner will be seved, followed by a baseball game, a barbecue and dance. (Continuedon pagp 2) Increasing Cloudiness With Rain Is Forecast MISSOURI: Increasing taHl in fenlfkt and north portions "olr" Wednesday, in west 'a Temperatures todaj: Hijch Lfiw '74.

RIVER STAGES Keokuk 3.4 Kansas City Wavtrly (neon) 5.7 rise 0.7 S-5 fall 0.3 Bt. Thomas Teirj l.t Hermann S.I Union 0 .7 fall n.l lake of the Ozarks, 7 a.m., 19.2 feet below lull reservoir. Hf James Tissue Struck By Water Hose Nozzle James J. Tissue, a laborer at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse suffered a severe fracture of the nose and lacerations about the face when he was struck by the nozzle of a water hose early today. The mishap occurred less than 10 feet from where Martin Haverkortt, a fellow employe, was fatally injured when he was struck by a passenger train Saturday noon.

According to roundhouse officials, Tissue was washing the ash pan of a locomotive when he was injured. The nozzle had been placed inside the pan and was thrown against Tissues face when the locomotive moved suddenly. X-ray pictures taken at St. Engineers and Mrs. Edna Cruzen Discuss Plans thieves from outside the city had been noted in the last few months.

"They come through here in old cars in need of repairs and steal Proposed revisions of state labor laws to increase safety for industrial workers were discussed by Mrs. Mary Edna Cruzen, Mis- on to the next town," one said. "We've had many reports of similar robberies in the last few months and we're convinced that most of them are committed by persons from out of town. We've UJf 1T110. i A JUUlm 1 4 I I I souri's labor commissioner, with! fPP rehend a ew a mosct of state industrial engineers at a conference here today.

Mrs. Cruzen said the conference--the first of its kind ever held by the state labor department--was expected to develop suggestions for revision of labor laws, particularly from the standpoint of safety measures prevent occupational diseases and injuries to employes. J. E. Jennings of Crystal City, H.

L. Clover of St. Louis, F. D. McCall of Kansas City and J.

Harry Williams of Festus were among the industrial engineers en today's program Mrs. Cruzen said a similar conference would be held here Oct. 15 to make plans for introducing safety measures to the next legislature for consideration. SUES COURT, JUDGE RAISES FINE $45,000 SEATTLE, Sept. 15--(UP)-Douglas Van Home, who sued a court and peace authorities for forty vigitillion dollars ($40 plus sixty ciphers) had his bail upped a cipher today by justice hearing a complaint against him for threatening the officials he sued.

"I just added a cipher," Justice Guy Knott said. "If he can do it, so can I. The is $50,000 instead of $5,000." their cars bore license plates from other states." CAR WITHOUT PILOT HITS PARKED CAR A driverless motor car early last night left its parking pla-je in the 300 block on East Ashley street, gained momentum as it raced down the hill and crashed into another machine parked at the foot of the slope. The car, owned by P. O.

Brown, was damaged badly in the crash. The other automobile, which had been parked a few minutes be- has offered to finance the construction of a municipaUy-owncd water plant through a bond issue. Completing the session the council tranacted Ihe following business: Heard a plea by Traffic Officer Bruce Burchet for new traffic signs and markers over the city. Instructed City Engineer Richard Fowler to work out some method of stopping offensive odors emanating from a sewage pumping station in the Forest Hill district. Voted to supply $200 to complete the transfer of Negro bodies remaining in the old Hedge Grove cemetery to a tract in city cemetery.

Granted permission for the roping off of Capitol avenue from Monroe to Adams streets durin the Colt Show, Sept. 26. Appointed a committee of three to confer with Missouri Pacific officials on methods of abating a smoke nuisance in the roundhou-'e neighborhood. Has Heart Attack Suffering from a heart atlack, H. E.

Cheat of 405 Walnut slreel fore by V. L. Mcdling, also was! was laken to St. Mary's hospital damaged considerably. I for treatment this morning.

Invitation to 1936 Cooking School Accepted By Many pose of the conference, told newspaper men it was to find out the present financial status ot insur- (Continucd on page 2) TO OPEN The senatorial vote with onty 12? precincf.s White Brann The Jefferson City lodge, which! Secretary of Stale Lewis-' O. formerly played ah active part in Barrows (R.) governor- civic and social enterprises here probably will be reinstated, according to Dwight Roberts of Kansas City, president of the stale association. Mayor Bernard F. Dickman of SI. Louis and Bruce A.

Campbell of East St. Louis, a past grand exalted ruler of the national order, arc expected to head the banquet speakers. aro Aylward Will Be in Charge at Madison Hotel The state Democratic committee prepared today to open headquarters here for the November political campaign. William D. Harvey, publicity director of the slate Democratic organization, announced the party leaders would establish headquarters in a hotel (the Madison) immediately.

Harvey said James P. Aylward of Kansas City, stale Democratic chairman, would direct the campaign from the headquarters here with Mrs. Lula May Barry of Trenton, state commitlecwoman, in charge of the women's division of the vole drive. Park to Attend Among the notable who expected to attend the banquet are Governor and Mrs. Park, Judge and Mrs.

C. A. Lcedy, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Emmet O'Malley; and Sam O. Hargus, all of Jefferson City; Congressman Joseph 13. Shannon, Senator Harry S. Truman and E. J.

Becker, supervisor of liquor control. All are members of the state association. The following officers oC the slate organization also will attend' Dwight Roberts, Kansas Ci'y president; Joseph N. i i a Kansas City, secretary; J. H.

Dick- nradcr, Washington, vicc-pre-i- dcnt; Dr. Don H. Silsby, itcld, vice-president; Henry C. Scdalia, vicc-prcsidcni; TVff 4 i -ship by approximately 43,000 votes over F. Harold Dubord who Iwo years ago lost a senatorial campaign by only 1,200.

The vote in Ihe same precincts: Barrows Dubord 128,674. New Deal Rebuked Although Republican leaders contended the returns pointed to Ihe parly gains in' -November, Dcmocrals called attention to Senator White's low plurality. a i is traditionally Republican, they pointed Senator White declared the election "has a profound national significance." "It is the first clear indication." he said, "that the people of this country arc turning against the New Deal and all its follies and Ihal they are seeking other leadership than the present administration has given them. "My own margin of victory is small, but everyone recognizes Ihal Governor Brann was a most formidable adversary." Gov. Alf M.

Laiuion of Kansas climaxed the Republican campaign last Saturday night with ah F. Thurston, Columbia, at Portland It was the 1 Louis -i i i Republican presidcn- rich, Joplin, trustee. Senator i said that Lan- don's visit "contributed mightily to the outcome" of Ihe election. "His Portland speech found approval in the judgment of the voters in Maine," he declared. The three Republican congressional nominees who won by margins ranging from 14,500 to AUdltOr Smith Announces; in the endorsement of the $232,708 TO STKTE DISTRICTS Distribution Forrest Smith, state auditor, announced loday the distribution of to Missouri school districts under the rural high school deficiency appropriation by the 1935 legislature from the general revenue fund.

Smith said the distribution was jTovvnscnd old age pension group. The first district elected James C. Oliver, 40, pledged to the Townsend plan and the principles of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice.

He defeated Rep. Simon H. Hamlin, 71, a new dealer elected two years ago as the district's first representative the Civil War. Tin: nearly complcle vote: Oliver to pay "one-fourth the stale's i 6 Hamlin 44,032. obligation to districts with deli- Brcwstcr a Winner cicncy claims for rural high school tuition." TURKEY THEFTS ARE REPORTED BY FARMER Reickal McGirk reported Young brides oil to local police today that 12 housekeepers Ot Apparently a welcome invitation never requires repetition.

The open invitation for a Homemakers' convention next week in Junior College auditorium, as printed by the prospective host, the News and Tribune, brought a prompt response from many sections of the community. Already it safe to say that the Cooking School dates, September 22 to 25, reserved in red on hundreds of kitchen, calendars in modest apartments and larger homes. For the call. to excel in cookery knows no restrictions, and and experienced thrill to the "Certainly there is adventure in scientific homemaking," declares Mrs. Baldridge, the competent authority on household lore, who will conduct the Cooking School for the News and Tribune next week.

"Housework becomes drudgery only when we allow ourselves to be forced into such a routine that the house runs us. We need to use iinaginalion in planning, flavoring, cooking and in serving tempting meals, and chiefly we need to use the amazing mechanical servants which are being provided to simplify the once-difficult tasks." Mrs. Baldridge practices far more than she preaches during the year, for her platform demonstra- pa page LOCAL DRUM CORPS The distribution by counties in- I Ronpfiplri Wac Phncon cludod: Greene, Jaspnr, j. beneiiem was unosen Jackson, Barton, Officer J. C.

Milan was elected commander of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps at a business meeting held last night. 430; Audrain, Pettis, Saline, Cooper, Cole, Clay, Dade, Boone, $2,133. Buchanan, Callaway, Arcnce Lcckcmby, independent, received 7,518 and a Raymond Rogers, Union Party, 3,154. Rep. Edward Moran (D) did not seek reelection.

In the third district Rep. Ralph O. Brewstcr won a second term over Wallace F. Mabee by over 35,410. Returns were miss- 701; Butler, $1,1 Of); Marion.

ir) precincts. Other Walter officers Bocger, named were vice-president; O. A. Bcneficld, finance officer; and C. H.

Boslic, adjulant. Dave Colycr was re-named drum major Grundy, Cape Girar- dcau, Randolph, $1,571, and SI. Louis, $4,860. loctors Barbecue Cole counly physicians and den- The contest between White and Brann, both residents of the Democratic city of Lewiston, was a nip and tuck affair. The Democratic governor, first elected to direct the state's affairs and Charles Warner was elected lists will attend a barbecue tonight in 1032 and reclccted two years music director.

Lou Lozier, Ira Glenn and Sieve O'Brien were named lo serve on the board of directors during the next year. Commander Milan announced the appointive officers would be named soon. a I the Bedford Lodge on the Wardsville road. The barbecue, which starts at 6 p. will be followed by a social meeting.

Obtain Marriage License William Francis Koctting of Jef- ferson City and Hilda PsiUmcyer The corps will present an exhi- of Westphalia obtained a marriage bilion drill Friday at Linn, it was Recorder ago, won his home city by more than 7,000 votes. The long ballot and the heavy turnout in Lewiston made that City one of the last to report, and cfvusr cd Chile's earlier lead to snarpiy. The issue between White and Brann was decided in White's rf.jr.!l.^.