Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1931 — Page 5

Jrck » V.' «¥/»w wW&fTY be Sffifr*-. x h /it*™“ E- '..' • t *? f v ' '" 1 •« J/ J?Tn. iiij A I |K he 7// ft llyy jjr Miss Mary Macy jj Ulsa Mar F arot Haley L Phone* 1000-- limi a Dual Personality k Feb 28.—<U.R>—A. nOW millinery theme which is " n ( ,t from a numerical standpoint but from its constant attentK’ 1 ' vhil . h serves a double punpose, attained by the detachable brim. , ‘ t Ma( lo showing there were a number of these types, the of the hat being of cap or toque styling so that it tk>n tailored purpose and with wide brims which can be set

a more M 8H... I-W, bsnsd Om-| „ L , of halo interpretation a cluster ot , inl | roses at one side aid h ', shoulder b'ligtli vel». ; al- be worn wide IK Irm set hieli on the crown. ]■ ~.n<isted ot r toilin' with pu ol brim. mattnont is P ulmrly m,ng^K!:n; niasniui h m several km - nuioi:: 11 '' 1 "" " making ■ with extra 2^E r . on-- pulling "'er the ()[].. spe< tutor spoils Hi, t u r , Silk is a dmil purnose liavii- added to it A- pinna l . Hats ,i, t.dlou this v , . for dining taring. I'" I. t hese . .i .I’uriiig jacksleeveless ad il!i 1 ,he , " il " while tor dancing •;■ ■ tile j;o ket can ladies aid cent supper Liela - ' ■ ! ■ l ' oft lie M • (g Mrs. !■:. N Wicks, Friday. Mr- Nil li. I. iI- ■ • t.. i>' t

■t/ i fourl ■ -: ' < in.Ur* calls », r« reported In t !:•• ■■ . jHaaiMr- fD. Lowton Mrs. i) and Mi- N-llie Haney »w wf."e 'cade by tlie ladies ■ a ->i> on S»'-* March 14. Tic collection a- 1 to forty four dollars. ■ml !>,,ur c-d the rec.i-p routin- of business and Mrs.. Bell and Mrs. Dan Tyndall ' a vocal selection 'lvory i’al-i ■ Ervin Elz. y Mrs. Merlin ■kl Mrs. Er. . Hower and Mrs/. " B>■ stosses fur t ~• m. ■ . and served tea wafers. ■TH' l, of (’. will hold the reg’,- j mcr.'alv tn. . 'niz Tuesday evenCatholic high school at-1 ■ the Lenten services. ■. ■nnehaha club ■•JOYS BUNCO PARTY ■The members of the Minnehaha] ■b met in the Red Men's Hall, i ■May evening, following the regtiof the Pocahontas lodge. ■ number of games of Bunco were ■lyrd. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble and I lata Baumgartner received , ■tprizes awarded for high scores, j ■d Xoah Erye was presented titer ■•solation prize. , ■* delicious oyster supper was I to the members and guests, ■nw'iil at the party. Mrs. J. D. |. ■fam was chairman of the com-

I Is She Murder Victim? ts • l»%k , rr w,rr I :I %ZSk I. ■ v . - $»& wjwtei F % X X * -| | s: ' 7 W®W^r J ,b-— ■ ■- wa 7

tale , has slarlM the ♦ land ,n New Je n<ey and MaryStade} F rch of Mrs Phoebe N. J n »(above), of Rahway, •• Os her body. Neighbors

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. I Eugene Runyon. 2:30 p. ni. Woman’s Club meeting in charge of the Literature Department. Liibraray Hail, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday • E. V. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Baker 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K* of P Home 2 p. ni. C. L. of C. Catholic H. S. after lenten service. X Delta Theta Tan Business Meeting 8:15 p. m. Carpe Diem Club. Mrs G. F. Eichhorn, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp '2 p. m. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. ArI ollie Foley, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday i Salem M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Elrle McAlhaney, 2 p. m. ' Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, <8 p. m. I Red Men district meeting. Red I Men Hal), 7.30 p. m. I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Miss • Rose Christen, 2:30 p. m. T hurso.Religious Study Club, Miss Grace Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. H and F. Missionary Society, Mrs. Dave Camphell, 2:30 n. m. I —

jinittee in charge of the arrangements for the affair, and other men, bers of the committee included Mrs. [Enoch Eady and Mrs. Floyd Arnold. ENTERTAIN FOR RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller enter'tallied with a dinner at six o'clock I Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. ■Lewis Miller of Stitrgis Michigan. Covers were laid for the honored guests. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and daughters, Virginia and iLetha, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, jand Paul Hendricks. Tlie Pythian Needle Club will I meet' in the K. of P. Home, TuesIday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Wilson Beery and Mrs Frank Carroll. Tim Minnehaha Club will sponsor a bunco and pinochle party in the Red Men's Hall. Friday evening, March 13, it has been announced. A small admission will be charged lor the affair, and the public is invited to attend. , The Dutiful Daughters Class of 'the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at seventhirty at the home «f Mrs. Arthur Baher instead of at the home of Mrs. Ivan Stuckey as previously announced. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE [QUIETLY MARRIED TODAY Mrs. Jewel Carnell of Jefferson Township and Jess Gerod ot' Blue lereek fownship were quietly married in the Friend’s parsonage in

told of having seen Mrs. Stader’s body wrapped in a blanket in the tonneau of a car being driven by a Rahway man.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1931.

Monroe, al ten-thirty o’clock Saturday morning. The Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the church, performed the marriage ceremony, and Mra. Kdey was the only witness to the marriage.

The Bride wore a pretty gown of ( openhagen blue georgette, and black footwear. Mr. and Mrs. Girod will make their home on a farm in Blue Creek Township, near Salem. HONORS GUESTS WITH DINNER AND PARTY Miss Mamie Niblick was hostess ala six o’clock dinner, Friday night given in honor of her friend, Miss Mary Jane Stulls of Fort Wayne. Following the dinner, the guests attended th© Decatur and Kendallville basketball game, after which they returned to the Niblick home where they enjoyed a slumber party. Those present included the Misses Ixiuise Haubold, Sara Jane Kauffman, Eileen Burk, Kathryn Hower, Mary Maxine Brown, EUwlna Shroll, Betty Franklin, the honored guest, Mary Jane Stults, and the hostess, Mamie Niblick. The Ladies Aid Society of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 4, at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elrle McAlhany. The meeting of the Woman’s Club, which will be in charge of the Literary Department, will lie held Monday- night in the Library auditorium. Miss Victoria Mills, formerly of this city, and now an instructor of Latin in the Rochester schools, will be the principal speaker, and will talk on “The Mediterranean Cruise." All members are urged to attend this meeting, as business of importance will be held, and the election of new officers will be- made. The meeting will begin at 7:45 o’clock. o PURCHASED BY > THE OLD ADAMS C OUNTY BANK (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)

The merger in no way affects tne (old) Peoples Loan & Trust Company which is now being liquidated. Action is Approved Th action on the part of the Trust Company was approved over the telephone by the state banking department, it being required that a copy of the contract and ‘he resolutions lie forwarded to that office. Mr. Voglewede Assisted In the transaction C. J. Voglewede, well known local merchant a> | friend of both institutions, did excellent work as intermediary and one of the fine things about the entire matter is the splendid feeling exhibited to serve the community. diretors of both institutions state. This gives Decatur two strong banks, well officered and in every way prepared to unction. The Old Adams County mil the First State banks, will it Is believed fill every requirement for the present, mon connected with the institutions stated. To Elect Directors n '!iree directors of the Trust Company have been invited to become directors of the Old Adams County bank and all have agreed. They are Albert Mutschler, C. E. Bell anil August Walters. This action will be approved after ten lays notice as required under the law. The Old Adams County ’ ank today sent letters to each denosit or of the Trust Company explaining the action and asking ‘her cooperation. The letter states that the consolidation has been made “in the interests of ; otter service to the depositors ,nd the community and in the interest of more efficient and economical administration of the banking needs of the citizens of the community.” The oft tears and directors of the c eoples Loan ami Trust company ire M. Kirsch, president; C. E. Bell, -George Krick. vice-presi-dents; Lewis Armstrong, secretary; A. R Ashbaucher, C. A. Burdg, H. F. Ehinger, H. M. Gillig, Paul Graham, E. W. Lankenait. Albert Mutschler, C. L. Walters. August Walter. Jiohn W. TyrCall is president and Robert E. Meibers is cashier of the Old Adams County bank. o Arctic Torn a Traveler The long distance Hying record belongs to a species of birds which sometimes nests In New England—the Arctic tern. These birds nest at least as far north as the most northern Eskimos live while they spend our winters on the coasts add islands of Antarctica. According to at least one authority the ( Aretle tern makes n round trip of 22J100 miles between its furthest north and farthest south. A bird banded in Labrador was picked up 1)0 days later in Natal. South Africa, 0,000 miles away. o ■ Octupuw Ha» Wide Range The octopus is found in nearly al! seas, even Arctic and Anturctli .raters. — o , Medical Prescriptions The euston. doctors follow or writing it prescription to be tilled at a pharmacy is said to dale hack to about 18H1: before flint, the doc tor usually stocked his little hlnck bag at the apothecary's shop und dealt out his own medicines.

Don't Let a Poor Carriage Be the Skeleton in Your Closet * * * *** *** Noted Cornel) Savant Advocates Regal Stance As Aid to Grace, Health and Longevity, in Direct Contrast to “Back to Nature” Theories of New German “Health Cult.” WP T ~ -jjjgß-l * lx Z JCT W •*’ - Z ' k I i Bi Xi/i J ' z D g Edmund? MPa I '* ? ■ I L v Isiff a ■ I MlhmSsw f • x ■ ar r*/I * CoRPECT POSTURE/ COUNT THUN" HOHENSTEIM. INCORRECT

By ALICE ALDEN. Ithica, N. Y., Feb. 27. —Reach for| a star and acquire new beauty! That is the latest prescription of science to aid those who wish to stand and walk correctly. It is none other than Doctor Elizabeth Edmunds, cf Cornell University, who has been telling beautiful show-girls as well as housewives and society girls that they remind her of skeletons. No. not because many of them are so thin, but because so many of them stand just like skeletons, the same carved in form, the same slump and' everything. Rather an unpleasant thought isn’t it? But it is quite easy really to prevent your carriage from being the skeleton in your beauty closet. Even if Doctor Edmunds does say that only one out of every four Americans has the correct and regal stance and carriage of an aristocrat. And so we are told to make ourselves as tall as possible without standing on tiptoe or vary that by stretching the body as though one would reach for a star. When one stands as tall and straight as possible the spine becomes thoroughly unkinked with attendant healthy results. And this simple prescription makes quite unnecessary the ■ old exercise of balancing a glass | of water on the head, said to have I been in vogue among beauties of

OBITUARY The funeral services of Mrs. Lucinda Jane Mallonee were held at i 10:30 o'clock at tne residence four i miles southwest of Decatur, Ind., i February 19. 1931. 1 Rev. Lester Wisner,- of Poneto. Indiana, officiated, with Rev. Ver- - non Riley. Rev. 1). Williams of' i Monroe. Indiana, and Rev. and Mrs. i I Alfred Burk of Harlan, Indiana. , assisting. Mrs. Lucinda Jane Mallonee,, : ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isom | Elzey was born Dec. 22, 1851, in ; | Ohio. She died February 16. 1931,] | at the age of 79 years, 1 month and ■ 16 days. She married Galleber Mai-j | lonee April 16, 1872. To this union were born five! children, three of whom died in ' infancy. Surviving are one daughfer. Mrs. L. H. Jones of Upland,! Indiana, and one son, Melvin .Mallonee, who resides on the homo place. Three grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Ida Hayes of Portland,J [Oregon, and Mrs. Abo Ilcslter oi j Bluffton, Ind.: one brother. Harvey j Elzey of Bluffton, Indiana, and a I host of friends. She was converted when quite [ young and was a devoted member 1 of the Methodist Episopal church. Many times in the quiet hours of! the night lias she been heard giv-| Ing shouts of praises to the Christ who redeemed her with His prec-1 ions blood. She' was beloved by all who knew her. because she had that , combination of sterling qualities ' of character which radiates bappi-1 ness at all times. Even in the most intense pain she was contin-! uottsly repeating “Jesus blessed I Jesus, praise His Holy Name." j Her happiness, consisted in unsparingly and unselfishly daring for the welfare of others — she. I came not to be ministered unto, but. to minister. She was loving, ! kind and just, exhibiting all the; graces of a Christian. A casual observer could not fail Io take I notice of her most tender devotion Io home and children, and in every way was a true companion. A precious one trout us Ims gone. ' A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home,

| the Victorian era. Doctor Ed- 1 [ munds believes that the pretties ( [ faoe is as nothing if its owner does , not stand and walk correctly and with grace. And schoolgirls and 1 debutantes are told most emphatically to avoid that skeleton slump; [that they think so fetching and I fashionable if they are to become 'truly beautiful. I While Doctor Edmunds and other] ■ savants are teaching America the ■ I secret of correct and healthy pos-1 ture, Germany has a new health [ i cult that insists on a certain pos- i -iture. But it's quite a different affair. For the followers ot’ Count l ■ Thun-Hohenstein follow their lead-] •ler on all fours. Which is "back to j i ] nature” with a vengeance! •| The young German aristocrat] • who is an adept at walking like an [ i animal believes that anyone can I walk on all fours along the road, .that leads to perfect health. Hoi -ideclares that by so walkfn? Hint I] i ibs hold ul>, the lungs and heart : i and that the stomach develops >: muscles strong enough to entirely , ■ I support the weight of the intes--1 tines. -I The all-four walkers believe that I •|it is easier for man to assume this [position than it is for him to walk; ■ upright on two legs, a position that, i is not really natural to him. They ■ insist that, alter middle-age pro-; f' trading abdomens are caused not

Titled English woman on Trial _________ . ; ■ H t i I wt I S w. i

The sensation of the hour m France is the trial of Lady Owen, widow of an English baronet, at Versailles. She is charged with the attempted murder of Mme. Gastaud. wife of a French physician who, Lady Owen says, f payed her marked attention and

I Which never can be filled. | God in His wisdom has recalled. The boon in His love had given. I And though the body slumbers here, The spirit is singing with the redeemed. ■‘Blessing and honour, ulid glory, 'and power, be unto Him that sittI eth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb forever and ever." Mother! what a heritage has ■been ours; a life of sweet, frag‘rance moistened with the dew of t heaven. ’ You have said good night here. we’U eay good morning up there.

by increased tonnage but by the sagging of the internal aparatus above that region. And this they say will never happen to the disciples of Count Thun-Hohenstein. Os course, one might point out to the four-footers that the majority of animals walking on four legs |do not live long nor are all of .them particularly healthy. Even healthy horses rarely live beyond [the age of twenty-five. And the [ healthiest dog has not a particularly long span of years in which to gnaw bones and fight cats. And | this is true of most animals with I the*exception of the elephant who | certainly does reach a venerable age. But vegetarians claim all tlie credit, because the elephant is content to live on hay and other non- [ carnivorous foods. Most people will prefer to adopt ’ 1 wtor Edmunds’ prescription for J I he 1 correct carriage. q’he main thing is to keep the ribs expanded, the shoulders back, to breathe [deeply from tlie diaphragm all the [way up. to inhale through the nosItrils and to exhale through the mouth. This combined with a straight spine ought to lie success- [ ful in helping people to walk happily along the road of life to a , healthy old-age. That is, provided that it don't come in the patli of the hit-and-run driver!

“ went so far as to promise that he would divorce Mme. Gastaud and marry her. His failure to keep that promise was the cause of the shooting Lady Owen is shown above in court guarded by a smiling gendarme.

I The children of Mrs. L. Jane Mallonee wish to express theii appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown thpm by friends and neighbors during the illness and death of their mother. Mrs. L. 11. Jones Mrs. M. J. Mallonee. o Female Sportsmanship The more or less general belief that the man plaver is a better sportsman than the woman is 100 per cent bunk, as most such general deductions are.—Collilerg Weekly.

Talfc

Morton Stults and daughter, Miss Mary Jane, of Fort Wayne, visited here last evening. Miss Stults is a member of the staff of the South Side Times and to her was assigned the duty of giving the Decatur Yellow Jackets a feature story in the special edition to be published during the tournament and to get data for that was her mission here. Mr. Stults was formerly connected with the Decatur Timee and is now with the C. S. Hitch realty company in Fort Wayne. Dr. Harry Jones of Berne was a caller here this morning. Jeff Liechty of Berne was attending ot business here today. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis left la'e Friday night for Indianapolis where they will spend the week-end. Miss Ella M. Schwartz ot Berne visited in this city today. Miss Aleta Harlow Miss Leon'i Zwick and Robert Zwick left today for Indianapolis where they will spend the week-end visiting with friends. They will also visit with friends at Bloomington, Sunday. Sheriff Burl Johnson and Dal Hower made a business trip to Berne and Geneva, Friday. Hugh Tate, high school principal from Petroleum, was a business visitor here today. Among the Kendallville fans who attended the basketball game here Friday were Di* H. O. Williams and daughters Nancy Jane and Peggy Miss Betty Hopkins. Dorothae Hatker Angellne Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atz Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rimmel Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sadler and daughter Bonnie. Miss Thelma Smith of Fort .Wayne attended the KendallvilleDecatur basketball game here Friday night and is spending the weekend visiting with friends. .Miss Florine Michaud of Fort Wayne is spending the week-end i visiting her mother in this city. Miss Mildred Worthman ot the Ball State Teachers College at Munciq. arrived (in this city Friday night to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. She has as her guest, Miss Marciie Marker of Ligonier, also a student at the Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman, daughter Agnes and sons Robert and Dale. Miss Myrtle Fuhrman and Howard Craig of Fort Wayne will motor to Indianapolis to spend ‘he week-end visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Bowlby of Bremen is the week-end guest of Miss Dolores Wertenberger. Alton Wherry of Monroeville was a visitor In this city Friday. Miss Mary Jane Stults of Fort Wayne is the week-end guest of Miss Lee Anna Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda Miss Peggy Cashman and James Cooper of Fort Wayne attended the Ken-dallville-Decatur ba. game here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter and daughter Leah and Miss Mildred Cornell of Kendallville returned to their homes today after spending ia few days visiting with Mrs. Henry i Colter. The condition of Edward Metzger who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his parental home, is somewhat improved today. Cash Andrews of Monroe was a business visitor here today. Herman Keller visited in Indianapolis, Friday. Joe Krick, a student at Michigan State University at Lansing, Michigan, is spending the weekend in this city. .1. A. Hower of rural route. 2 Decatur, attended to business in this city today. * Rattler Killed by Own Bite Snakes are not immune to their own poison. When a rattlesnake, temporarily blind while shedding its skin, struck at a spot where it was hit with a <-Ju!>. lilt itself In self Instead, it died quickly from i the self-inllleted wound, il was reported to the Amerlenn Forestry assoi-fatinn.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY, 2 P. M.—loe-35e FIRST Sunday Evening Show, 6:30—15c-40c “THE SOUTHERNER” With LAWRENCE TIBBITT, ESTHER RALSTON, ‘UKELELE IKE’, Roland Young. The Perfect Entertainment! A Swell Cast, A (.harming Romance, Grand Songs, Loads of Laughs! — Added — A ‘STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY’ Comedy. Nus Sed! LAST TIME TONIGHT—ISc-35c “THE GREAT MEADOW” With John Mack Brown, Eleanor Boardman and great cast. It is such a (ale of true courage, beauty and power as vou’ve rarclv seen! Added—6th Chapter “PHANTOM OF THE WEST” and—an All Talking Comedy.

PAGE FIVE

MONROE NEWS Mrs, E. W. Bttsche, Mrs. John Floyd Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. Roy Price and Mrs. James Andersen attended the Adams County Home Economics Club meeting at Decatur Wednesday afternoon. The Willing Workers Sunday Schoo] Class of the Monroe Methodist church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. V. Williams Wednesday evening. Perry Good of Celina, Ohio) is visiting his sister. Mrs. William I Keller and family. .Mrs. Otho Lobenstien spent Wednesday afternoon in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and family of Peterson are moving into the Oliver Hendricks property. Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Forrar Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist spent Tuesday evening in Decatur with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler spent Tuesday a ternoon in Fort Wayne. Adams Hoffer of Bluffton is spending the week with his brother, Jude Hoffer. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley spen Wednesday afternoon in Decatur. Mrs, Jennie Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Decatur, and Mrs. Roger Swaiin and daughters of Bluffton called on Mrs. A. D. Crist at tlie home ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Wednesday evening in Berne. Mrs. Ida Bollinger attended to business in Decatur Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bollinger moItored to Upland Wednesday and I spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Watkins. J Mrs. Emerson Beavers and daughter Mrs. Dee Fryback of Decatur, called on Mrs. A. D. Crist Thursday afternoon. W. .1. Kuhnle of Decatur attended to business in Monroe Thursday. PREBLE - NEWS * I« « I Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Erma and Mrs. June 'Shackley and son Darrell Eugene 'spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Louis Stetter and daughter Paula. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and son Oscar and daughter Berenita spent last Friday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady spent a few days in Fort Wayne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorotha Shady and .sons and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shady land daughter. 7>lr. and Mrs. D. M. Rice of Deca|tur called on Misses Irene and Lorine Kirchner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner !of;Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed|gar Zimmerman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holfnian after spending several weeks visiting in Plymouth. Ernst Conrad of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bulteinier Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Bieberick called on Mrs. Wm. Linnentier Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Dierkes of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gotdner Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. John and son's Wilbur and Arthur of Fort Wayne visited Misses Irene and Lorino Kirchner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger of Magley visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer and sen Roy Tuesday evening. 0 — State’s Prerogative The following states <ah atnen<* their constitutions through voieis Initiative: Arizona, California. Florida. Georgia. Idaho. Louisiana. Maine. Mnryuind. Missouri. Michigan. North CnrolltiH. North Dakota. Ohio Oregon. South Dakoin. Texas. Utah. Washington and West Virginia.