The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO EDWARDSVILLE, INTELLIGENCER. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936 Asked to Record Their Votes on Proposed Amendment for Changes. St. Louis, April 7--Milk producers In the St. Louis Mllshead have received ballots on which they have been asked to record their votes for or against a proposed amendment to Order No.

3, regulating the handling Of milk in the St. Louis Marketing Area, Fred L. Shipley, Market Administrator and collaborator for the AAA, United States Department of Agriculture, announced here today. The purpose of the proposed amendment ia: (1) To re-define the St. Louis Marketing Area to which Order No.

3 applies by eliminating a portion of Bonhomme Township in St. Louis County, Missouri, and the entire Township of O'Fallon in St. Clair County, Illinois; and 2 To reduce the Class I and Class II prices to producers by 10 cents per hundredweight during the flush production months of April, May and June. Both changes were proposed at a hearing in St. Louis conducted by representatives of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration ou March 16.

At the hearing, handlers said that if the prices were not reduced by 10 cents per they would be forced to cut ofl producers at prices stipulated in Older No. 3, based on an anticipated increase of 10,000 Ibs. per month for the three months. In order that all producers might be assured of a maiket for all their milk in this peiiod, the amendment proposes to reduce the price. The amendment has been tentatively approved by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace, but betore becoming effective it must be approved by at least two-thirds of the producers in the Marketing Area.

Ballots must be returned to Collaborator Shipley, who will in turn forward them to Washington for tabulation by the AAA. Ballots must be post-marked on or before April 9. CHAPLIN FILM BANNED BY GERMANY AND ITALY Singapore, Straits Settlement, Apr. 7--Charles Chaplin was just trying to be funny when he made his latest movie "Modern Timeb, he said when he heard that Germany and Italy banned it as Communistic He returned with Paulette Goddard, his co-star, by airplane from Java. Miss Goddard was wearing a wedding ring but no engagement ring.

Neither would admit that, as reported, they married on the way here by steamship from the far east. Discussing his picture, Chaplin said that the Nazi and Fascist authorities made a blunder if they banned his film on political grounds. Piles Two Divorce Suits. Tulsa, Okla Apiil 7--Mrs. Mabel Reese today had on file siuts for divorce flora 'iei two husbands.

She said she married Rory Reese in 1920 Kc deserted lur. she alleges, and i.i 1334, belitving Reese had obtained a divoice, she Hoi- ace WaUrip. Waltrip also deserted her, she said, and took her automobile. Her i states that she wants no part of either husband---but she would li'ce have her car back. Man OrdeieU to Jail.

Ervin Kohlhas, Collinsville, was sent to the jail yesteiday afternoon by Circuit Judge D. H. Mudge on charges of contempt of court for failing to pay monthly allowances to his formet wife, Mrs. Vista Kohlhas. She obtained a divorce on September 21, 1934 and he was cited to court on February 10, 1936.

He must remain in jail until a further order of court. Dentist Is IJeleased. Dr. L. W.

Harris, Alton dentist, was released from tho county jail here late yesteirlay afternoon after serving a 20-day sentence imposed by Judge D. II Mudge on charges of contempt of court. He was charged with violating an injunction issued to secure compliance of an agreement made i Dr. Norman MacLeod in connection with the sale of Dr. Harris' practice.

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Easter to Open Season. The Illinois Inter- City Baseball League will start its sixth season next Sunday, with the Edwardsvllle squad traveling to Livingston. Other games find Collinsville going to Granite City, Maryville to East St. Louis, and Glen Carbon to Venice. The mayors of the host teams will toss out the first ball of each game, signaling a new baseball season.

The O'Schaughnessy system will be used in the Southwestern Illinois Inter-City Baseball League this year for the first time to decide the champions. The games on Sunday will precede a gala show to be given at Collinsville that evening. James "Hipper" Collins, slugging first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be the guest of honor at a dance sponsored by the league. Fights Levinsky.

Los Angeles, April 7--Handsome Lee Ramage of San Diego, who was put on the shelf by Joe Louis, returns to the heavyweight wars to- iiight in a bout with King Levinsky, Chicago fish hawker, at Olympic Auditorium. Levinsky was a 7 to 5 favorite over Ramage who has had only one warmup bout since he went into retirement a year ago when Louis knocked him out in two rounds here. Wins Golf Tourney. August, April 7--Only three years old, the Augusta National golf championship already has become a history-repeating affair and Hoi ton Smith Is the man who supplied this lore. The lanky Chicago ace, defying Monday's cascading rain, became the first double-winner.

In doing so he doubled back on last year's story by nosing out a rival who had been established as an all-but-certain winner. Gene Sarazen, winner in 1935, after overtaking Craig Wood in the final round, finished thiid, one stroke back of Cooper Paul Runyan of New York and Bobby Cruickshank, wee Scot from Richmond, were tied lor fourth at 290. Bobby Jones, making his annual return to tournament play, finished 3-Srd, with an aggregate of 306. Sam Parks, national open champion, had an even 300 as did Lawson Little, four-times British and S. amateur champion, who has now played his first tourney as a pro.

The thud annual tourney was jinxed by weather. It was started on Thursday, one day late, because of a tremendous rain. Mighty winds came up during the final round. The bad weather cost the tourney committee a good stout $5,000, the prize money or the event. Smith's bit was $1,500, Cooper's $800, and Sarazen's In the Baseball Camps.

Dallas, Tex April 7--Having vanquished Houston and San Antonio in order, Frank Fiisch's St. Louis Cardinals came here today to take- on Dallas in an exhibition game. Dizzy Dean yesterday hurled the Red Birds to a 9 to 2 victoiy over San Antonio Knoxville, April 7--The New Yoik Yankees hoped to get in their first exhibition game in foui days today against the Knoxville southern association club. Ben Chapman, who signed his contiact jestei- day ia Nashville, probably will play a few innings. He worked out with Birmingham for thiee weeks and is clown to 182, five pounds less than he weighted at the close of last season.

Birmingham, April 7--Manager Charlie Grimm has reduced the Chicago Cubs squad to 25, only two over the player limit, by senjJ4ng catchei Hal Suemme to the Biiming- harn Barons and pitchers Jonh Hutchins and Clausen Vines and infielder Joe Vitter to the Poitsmouth, Va. team. Elizabethton, April 7--The New i Giants have played 24 exhibition games thus tar this spring, i i 15, losing 8 and tying one. With their series against Cleveland deadlocked at five games each, the Giants hoped to take the lead today for the first time since the seiies started. Asheville, N.

April 7--Connie Mack, still i i a slight attack CHUCK HUSS CAN SPOT GOOD "MAKIN'S" RIGHT OFF! Chuck's been rolling his own for 23 years. He says: "It's a cinch to roll 'em with P.A. They always shape up easy and quick because Prince Albert is And there's not a 'bite' in a ton of Prince Albert." Try P.A. at our risk, as follows: Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco In it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund lull purchase price, plus postage.

(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Silent, North Carolina. P.A. is a great favorite with pipe too.

J. fcmMj Oe. I roll-roar-own 2-oz. tin of Princ. of laryngitis, is expected to take over direction of the A's again today.

Lena Blackburne, club secretary, has been handling the Mackmen. George Puccinelli is the' fair-haired boy of the Athletics camp since he totaled 23 bases in two of slugging. Out of Bowling Congress. Indianapolis, April 7--Two champions were out of the running for 1936 honors at the American Bowl- Ing Congress today as a third prepared to take the alleys. Don Brokaw, Canton, who won the singles at Syracuse last year with 733, could do no better than 493 yesterday.

Present top-score in the singles is two pins higher than Brokaw's score in 1935. The Hell Products team of Milwaukee, world's match game champions, turned in 2,897, far below the leading scores in the five-man evert. The Wolfe Tires of Niagara Fall, N. 1935 team champions, are scheduled to roll tonight. Four teams in the present meet have passed the 3,029 score which won for Wolfe's last year.

Irish Bout Renaissance. New York, April 7--A renaissance in the art of fisticuffs is under way in Ireland and such pi ogress has been made that an early invasion of the United States will be made in an attempt to win back some of the vanished Iiish glory in the prize ring. When John L. Sullivan ruled the heavyweights with his fists and boasted "I can whip any man in the house," every division had any Irish champion or near champion--such stout-hearted fighting men as Mike O'Dowd, middleweight; Tommy Ryan, welterweight; Jack McAullffe, lightweight; and Terrible Teiry McGovern, featherweight Gerald Egan, young Dublin promoter here to up talent for his shows, revealed that he has 18 promising fighters training in his gymnasium to regain that state of affairs and that everywhere in the Irish free state youngsters who aie adept with their fists are anxious to enter the professional ring. SPORT GOSSIP BY IMA FAN Lebanon Has Unusual Track Team.

Lebanon High School has one of the outstanding track teams entered in the Edwardsvllle meet, to be held Saturday night, April 25. John Harmon, basketball center, this season, has chucked the javelin 170 feet, while Floyd Peachey has heaved the discus 120 feet. Edgar Busch, another eager, put the shot more than 46 feet. Langenwalter makes the mile under 5 minutes, Included in the array of Coach Arkell Fi.ichcr's talent are- Herman, who will participate in the quarter; Brewer in the pole vault; Schill in the spimts and Huekrnan a hurdler and 44C man Staunton. High School has signified its intention of entering the Tigei meet.

Staunton has a large aggregation of talent and more detailed information about their outstanding men will follow. --0--0-Baseball Bits. Dolly Stark, the holdout umpire would like to get into radio. Charley Grimm has a weakness for turkey sandwiches before he goes to bed. Lefty Grove goes in for trick salves and vigorous rubbing since he had trouble with his arm.

--0--0-Buddy Myers always picks up hairpins which point in tiis direction. Frank Lane, who officiated in the Olympic basketball finals, is assistant business manager of the Cincinnati Reds. 'Tis said the Detroit Tigers wear black socks to de-emphasize the bowed legs of the athletes. --O--O-The most victories of any one pitcher over any one American League club in 1935, were Wes Terrell's six victories over the Athletics. Dizzy Dean of the Cards and Roy Henshaw of the Cubs led the National League.

Diz trimmed the Braves seven times and Henshaw whipped the Pirates a like number of times. --O--0-- Jojo White got his nickname because on the Pine Bluff team where he broke into baseball 1 there were two Joes and there had to be some distinction. --0--0-Louie Skoffic, the Cardinals rookie outfielder, was one of Coach Hole's history students at Johnston City High School. Skoffic was too small in high school to make any of the athletic teams but he has grown quite a bit since he graduated. The hardest thing a photographer has to do taking golden wedding pictures Is to make the couple look pleasant.

Cruz-Mexico City Train Blasted Into Ravine, Reports Say. (Copyrighted, by United Press) Mexico City, April 7--A bandit bomb blasted Pullman and other cars of the Vera Cruz-Mexico City night express train into a ravine and caused others to catch fire, dispatches from Paso Del Macho said today. Estimates of "the probable death list ran as high at 90. These admittedly were guesses, pending official reports from relief'trains which sped from three towns to the scene. The estimated 150 passengers included several Mexicans of prominence but was believed few if any foreigners were aboard.

Official reports indicated that ban dits planted a dynamite bomb on bridge "Kilometre 354" near Paso Del Macho, hoping to obtain a large sum of money the express was bringing to Mexico City. tram left Vera Cruz at 7:00 p. (8:30 p. m. EST) and arrived at Paso Del Macho a little before 9:10.

There an oil burning locomotive was substituted' for the electric locomotive for the pull up into the mountains through some of Mexico's most beautiful scenery. A few minutes after foe train left Paso Del Macho, 50 miles from Vera Cruz, it crossed a bridge over a 33- foot ravine. Reports indicated that the locomotive, an express car, and two first class and two second class cars passed and that, as the three wooden Pullman cars were in the center of the bridge, a bomb exploded under them. MARILYN MILLER, FAMOUS DANCER DIES IN NEW YORK New York, April 7--Marilyn Mill- ev, famous dancer, died today at Doctois Hospital. She entered the hospital several weeks ago, suffering fiom a "generally run down" condition.

She starred in many stage plays including "Sally," "Smiles," "Peter Pan" and "As Thousands Cheer." She married three times. Her first husband was Frank Carter, who played with her in the "Ziegfeld Follies" In 1920. Less than a year later he was killed in an automobile accident. In July, 1922, she married the late Jack Pickford, motion picture star and brother of Mary Pickford. Four years later they separated, and in 1927 Marilyn was granted a Paris divorce.

In October, 1934, she eloped to Harrison, N. and was married to Chester O'Brien, who appeared with her as a chorus man in "As Thousands Cheer." Youth Stockholder in Cojnpany. New York, April 7--Most attentive to business at the annual stockholders' meeting of the United States Steel Corporation yesterday was William Snellmg, 14, of Allentown, Pa. William bought a share of common stock with $30 of his own money in 1932 It's worth $71 cow. In addition to gratifying a desire to "see how this business is run," William displayed samples of an ink that he and his brother manufacture to several steel magnates.

He may get several orders, he thought. NEW DOUGLAS Joseph F. Long of Witchita Falls, and Mrs. A. Henrich of St.

Louis visited their sister, Miss Martha Long Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. L. Wall of Green- jrille spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Wall. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed O'Hara and children of Edwardsville spent the week end at the home of Mrs. O'Hara's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Kelley. Edward McMullen of Springfield spent the week end with his brother Trvin McMullen, Pupils of the New. Douglas school had a holiday Friday while the teachers attended Institute at East St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Melm and daughter Shirley spent Sunday in Sorento at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Latowsky attended a meeting of coroners and their deputies at Marks Funeral Home in Edwardsville Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. August Mo lime of Wood River spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Evelyn Bartels, clarinetist, a 8th grade pupil of the New Douglas school entered the solo contest held In Highland Saturday, April 4th. Miss Bartels entered in both high school and grade competition and w'on first place with both.

Mr. and Mrs. John Binney and daughter of Wood River visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mohme.

Fred Bartois of Edwardsville waa a visitor here Sunday. Miss Nellie Bilyeu of Pocahontas spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. Herman Ellers and daughter Joyce of Staunton Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Blelrs. Mrs. Lester Bilyeu, Mrs.

Robert Bilyeu and son of Alton visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poulke. Markets Wheat No. 1 .94 Wheat No.

2 .93 Wheat No. 3 92 White Corn 45 Yellow Corn 45 Mixed Corn 45 Bran, per 100 Ibs 95 Oats, per bushel 27 Shorts, per 100 Ibs. 1.15 Timothy, per ton 10.00 Alfalfa, per ton 12.00 Batter and Eggs. Butter, creamer; 34 Butter, country 34 Eggs, per dozen 16 Poultry. Old Chickens, per Ib 18 Spring Chickens, per Ib 20 Old Chickens, per Ib 23 Spring Chickens, dressed, .33 Spring Chickens, alive, Ib 25 Butter and Eggs.

Butter, creamery 40 Butter, country, Ib 35 Eggs, per dozen 15 Meats. Pork Chops, Ib. 30 Veal Chops, Ib 28 Round Steak, Ib 28 Sirloin Steak, Ib 28 Smoked Ham, Ib 40-45 Pork Steak, Ib 28 Spare Ribs, Ib 20 Fruits and Vegetables. Sweet Potatoes, per Ib 05 Cabbage, new, per Ib 06 Spinach, Ib 10 Green Beans, 2 Ibs 25 Lemons, dozen 30 Lettuce, per head 10 Apples, 6 Ibs. for 25 Parsnips, 2 Ibs.

15 Turnips, 2 bunches 15 Beets, bunch Oranges, dozen 28-35-40 Radishes, 3 bunches 10 Cauliflower, head 25-30 Peas, Ib 20 Grain. Wheat, per bushel 1.20 Shorts, per 100 Ibs 1.20 Oatr, per bushel 45 White Corn, per bushel 80 Yellow Corn, per bushel 80 Bran, per 100 Ibs 1.00 Alfalfa, per ton 15.00 St. Louis Produce. Live Poultry--Light fowl, 18 heavy, over 5 Ibs. 18 leghorns, 16 fowl, No.

1, 4c, broiler chickens under 2 23c; turkey hens over 9 Ibs. 22c; toms, 19c; under 9 Ibs. 13 Ibs. and over 22c; roosters, leghorsn, 15c; turkeys No. 2, 13c; spring ducks, small, 17c; 4 Ibs.

and over, 19c; geese, spring, 13; guineas, old, spring chickens 3 Ibs and under 21c. Eggs, Missouri No. 1, 17c; standard, 18c; butter, standard, 24c. East St. Louis livestock.

East St. Louis, 111., April 7--Hogs 9,000. Market steady to lOc lower; active at decline; 160 Ibs down 10- 15c 170-230 Ibs. 10.65-10.80; practical top 10.80; few small lots 10.85; no heavier weights sold; 140160 Ibs. 10.00-10.50; 100-130 Ibs.

8.85-9.35; bulk BOWS 9.00-9.35. Cattle 3000. Calves 2000; market opening steady on few medium and heavyweight steers, with indications about steady on others; mixed yearlings, heifers, and cowstuff steady to strong; bulls strong; vealers 50c lower; top 10.00; one load good 1326 Ib. steers 9.00; a few others at and below 8.00; mixed yearlings and heifers 7.00-8.25; beef cows 5.005.75; cutters and low cutters 3 254.50; sausage bulls 6.25; nominal range of slaughter steers 6.00-10.00; slaughter heifers 6 00-9 00; slaughter steers 550-1100 Ibs. good and choice 7.75-9.75; common and medium 6 Ibs unquoted; common 8 medium 7.25-8.25.

Sheep 1500. Early sales confined to small lots to city butchers; steady with Monday's advance; few choice western lambs 10.75; supply mostly western clipped lambs. Slaughtei classes: spring lambs 90-110 Ibs. good and choice 10.00-10.75; good and medium 7.50-10.00; yearling wethers, 90-110 Ibs. good aud choice 8.50-9.25; slaughter ewes 90-150 Ibs good and choice 4.50-5.75; all weights common and medium 3.504.75.

Chicago Grain Close. WHEAT--May 9 4 July 84 7 Sept. 8 3 CORN--May 6 9 July 59; Sept. OATS--May 2 5 July 26; Sept. St.

Louis Cash Grain. WHEAT--Hard No. 2, 1.02-1.03; soft No. 2, 1.01%. CORN--Yellow No.

3, No. 4, 59-60; No. 6, 68; white No. 4, OATS--White No. 4, 25; sample Killed In Crash.

Springfield, 111., April. 7--Believed to have fallen asleep as he motored back to Springfield from a political rally at Decatur last night, Martin Sheehan, 30, Dalton City, was killed today as his automobile crashed through the railing of a wooden bridge and fell forty feet into a three- foot creek. Swallows Half Dollar. Indianapolis, April 7 Thomas Reidy, 20. Uncovered a coin-disappearing trick, but won't include it in his repertoire.

He in'euded to produce "heads 1 or 'taila" as called by flipping over a half dollar en his tongue. A Wand s'appfd him on the back. He gulfed, "prestoI" the half- dollar disappeared. Doctors peered into his throat, said he'll recover. Expect Top Bow's Withdrawal.

San Bruno, April 7--Condition of A. A. Baroni's Santa Anita handicap winner, Top Row, was watched closely today by turf fans who anticipated the favorite's possible withdrawal from Saturday's $10,000 added Marchbank handicap, concluding event of the Tanforan track 25-day spring meeting. Serves In Africa Want ads bring quick results. A noblewoman's place, during wartime, is at the front, believes Crown Princess Marie Jose of Italy, above.

A qualified nurse, the wife of Crown Prince Humbert, she is in East Africa, preparing to minister to II Duce's ill and wounded troops. A talented musician and daring sportswoman, she is the only daughter of the late King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium HUNGARIANS FIGHT BLOODLESS PISTOL DUEL Budapest, Hungary, April 7--Premier Jules Goemboes and Tibor von Eckhardt, opposition leader, fought a bloodless pistol duel today and parted unreconciled. They fought in the Nagykovaesy Meadow near the city, and exchanged shots without lesult. Goemboes was seconded by Ills secretary, M. Tally, and Di.

Alexander Sxtanyav- sky, speaker of. the chamber of deputies Admiral Nicholas Horthy, the regent, tried vainly to the duel is Hungarian law. The quarrel between the leaders occurred at a meeting of the foreign affairs committee of the charnbr. Eckhardt charged that Goemboes had iv.o conceptions of honor, one private, the other political. DERN SAYS DISARMAMENT PLANS ARE ABANDONED Chicago, April 7--The "dream" of disarmament has been abandoned for the piesent.

Secretary of War George H. Dern said last night in an army day dinner speech. The secretary reminded that "we still live in a world of men, not of angels." Dern said it is to be regretted that military alliances are coming back. He described it as a "backward step." "Only in the two Americas does there appear to be an accord that wairants the hope of international tranquility," he added. He described the American policy of national defense, "one of patriotism and common sense," as adequate.

LITTLE GIRL ADOPTED HERE FOR SECOND TIME Frances Elizabeth Wedepohl, 4, was adopted heie yesterday afternoon under an cider of Circuit Judge D. H. MuSge by Arthur Z. Oetken and Emma. A.

Oetken, Wood River. The first adoption occurred on August 18, 1932 when Frank E. Wedepohl and Mary Virginia Wedepohl became foster parents of the child. Wedepohl obtained a divorce in the circuit court and his death occurred a short time later. Mrs.

Wedepohl is living at Nameoki piesent. She filed a consent to the The child has been renamed Frances Elizabeth Oetken. Try Want Ad Advertising. "ROSE MARIE" SHOW STARTS AT 6:00 TONIGHT! Sunday, Monday, Tuesday JEANETTE McDONALD NELSON EDDY in "ROSE MARIE" TUE.andWED. "WE'RE ONLY HUMAN" with PRESTON FOSTER JAMES GLEASON Plus -CLAIRE TREVOR "MY MARRIAGE' "ROSE MARIE' GIF.TO AT ALTON ON FRIDAY City Hall Meeting Under Auspices of Alton Young Republican Club.

Republicans of Madison County are expected to gather at Alton Friday evening for an enthusiastic pre-Pri- niary rally that is being sponsored by the Alton Young Republican Club. The meeting will be held at the City Hall In Alton at 8:00 p. m. Former Governor Caulfleld of Missouri will be the principal speaker of the evening. All county and congressional candidates have been invited to attend and will be given an opportunity to address the meeting briefly.

While the meeting is being sponsored as a pre-primary rally of Republicans, one of the underlying purposes of the meeting is to give the voters an opportunity to become better acquainted with county and congressional candidates so that a more intelligent selection may be made at the primary election. This is in keeping with one of the chief aims of the club, which has been to arouse a more active interest on the part of rank and file Republicans in party affairs. The club is being given the support of the civic organizations in Alton intei ested in arousing greater voter interest in selecting the "man for the ofi ice," in, promoting the meeting. The meeting is being i advertised throughout the county and delegationi, of voters from the various cities in Madison County are expected to attend the rally. The Alton Young Republican Club since its organization last fall has taken an Active part in party affairs.

The club has not endorsed any of the candidates seeking noVuinatiou ar.d have sought to stress principles rather than candidates. Their present efforts are being directed toward encouraging all Republican voters to become thoroughly familiar with the various candidates for nomination on the Republican ticket so that those chosen in the primary may be representative of the leadership in the pai ty. who have been invited and are expected to attend the meeting are. Congrers: Jesse R. Brown, Louis Bernreuter, Quenten E.

Spivey; Legislature I. H. Streeper, Hewett E. Winkler, Sehuyler B. Vaughn; States Attorney: M.

E. Newell, A. U. Barco, Richard Wood; Auditor: Leo F. Grosh, R.

H. Robertson, Carl Erase; Coroner: r. J. Lehey, L. D.

Darner; Recorder: Fred Strackeljahn, C. A. R. Benedict; Clerk of the Circuit Court: Robert Cunningham, Jos. R.

Barnett. The radio brought us a new temptation in the urge to turn the indicator from the church service to the dance music. Balance the State Ticket with EARL B. SEARCY (Springfield) FOR STATE AUDITOR REPUBLICAN Keep Liquidations at Home Experienced Sound-Trustworthy. Widely known as Property Owners' Friend and High Tax Opponent.

Candidacy Grounded on Public Record. Friendly to Interests of This Community..