Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-tt FOR SALE Let us sell or trade your farm in 60 days. Kissling Realty Company 536 Kins,more. Fort Wayne. g252-15t FOR SALE —Nice solid cabbage, 50 cents per hundred pound. 16 head Barred Rock pullets, 35 cents each. Ernest Longenberger, Craigville, Ind. g-258-2tx FOR SALE—Apples, several vs-1 Tieties 39c bu. up. Fresh cider. J. 0. Tricker, phone 869-H. 257t3! FOR SALE —38 head of extra good feeding shoats, double immuned. O. Sales, 2 miles S. of Linn Grove. 258t2x FOR SALE —Feeding shoats, 60 to 150 ibs. Monroeville phone 4272 ( M. A. Clem. 258t3x FOR SALE—Large size Glow-Boy heater. Used only short while. 1 Phone 964 or call Edwards Studio. t 1 FOR SALE—3S White Wyandotte ■ pullets. 25 White Rock pullets. 6 month’ eld sorrel colt, or trade for a marc. Clarence McKcam, Route 6.1 % mile west of St. Paul Church. g 259 ?3tx FOR’ SALE —New iron beds, springs and mattresses, corn-) plctc sls. End tables, walnut finish, 98c. Coffee tables, walnut finish, sl. Occasional chairs, $7.50; Occasional tables, $5 to sf»' Regular $lB breakfast sets, sls. Laundry stoves, $7.50. All cabinet heaters, ranges and furnaces, factory prices. 15 months to pay.| T’sclf* piano, A-l condition, $?5. Sprague Furniture Co., 134 Monroe st.,* e Phone 199. G 257t3 FOR SALE —Home grown pota- j toes, 40c per bushel, 1% miles north, % mile east of Bleeke! church. John Bailey. 257t?.x FOR SALE —1 Poland China male hog. and 10 day old calf. Cecil Harvey, route 2, Decatur. Phone 867-J. g259-t2 FOR SALE — Giant White Pekin ducks, 10 to 12 lbs. stock. Bramie Cockerels 75 cents. Mrs. C. F. Rayl( Route 6, Decatur. g258-3tx WANTED WANTED—To trade good electric washer for fresh cow, hogs or poultry. Also electric sweeper. Roy Davies, Monroe route 2. WAN TED-Salesman, Reliable, local Territory, experienced in feeding livestock and poultry or selling feed direct to farmers. Salary and Commission. Call at elevator between 8 and 12 A M. REED ELEVATOR COMPANY 259-lt WANTED- Ladies! Have your silk hos? mended. Io cents a stocking

or two for 25 cents/. Miss Sally Gerber. 334. North Tenth street. I POone 522. 259-g-3t: Male Help Wanted—lnstruction ; I WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE MAN. now employed, 1 who desires to better himself by: 1 qualifying as an INSTALLATION i and SERVICE MAN in the ELEC-' TRIC REFRIGERATION bus. No exper. is nec., but chosen appli- ' cant should l>e mechanically in-’ dined and willing to train spare: time for a few months. Write. ‘ ' giving age. address, present oc- i cupa. Box G-9, Decatur Democrat ' office. 258t2x IV A N TED -R ADI 0 and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free., t Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER- ' VICE. a 225 30t ’ FOR RENT FOR RENT —Semi-modern house. 3 < blocks from Court House. Phone ; 3 'I- | 257-3 t FOR RENT — Furnished lignt-' housokeeping apartment. First ' floor, low rental, private entrance: garage. Inquire 1127 West Monroe st.. Phone 1269. G257t2 FOR RENT—S room house on W. Monroe st. Inquire Wm Strahrn 339 N. 9th st. 259t3 LOST AND FOIT?;I) LOST—E’a<k kid purse, containing keys, compact and other arti- ' cles. Reward. Return to Rice' Hotel. 259t3x O I SCOTLAND YARD STAGES RAIDS CONTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE manded for one week. Eight plainc’othes men from Scotland Yard conducted the raid quietly while uniformed men guarded nearby streets. The two mm arrested were taken off tn Bow street station. Detectives searched Ute beadquarters, a small sec-j ond floor room guarded by a door , chain, and seized numerous docu ments which they piled into a taxicab. a Get the Habit — Trade at Mas e

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Correttted Nov. 1 No commission and no yardage '.Pigs $2.90 . 140 to 220 pounds $3.00 ; 220 to 250 pounds $2.90 250 to 350 pounds .. . $2.80 Roughs $2.00 to $2.25 <• '.■■■ $1 '>s Veals $5.25 T»amhs .... $4.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 10c lower; 140 lbs. down $2.95; 140-170 tbs. $3.05; i 170-200 Ibs. $3.20; 200-250 tbs. I $3.10; 250-300 Ibs. $3.00; 300 lbs. I $2.90; roughs $2 2.50; stags $l- - calves $5; ewe and wethers $5. bucks $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July , Wheat 43% 484 k 49*4 i Corn 24% 28% 30% Oats 10% I<% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: j Hogs: on sale, 1.200; active to all interests; steady with Monday's average; bulk 160-2500 lbs., $3.65; 110-160 Ibs., $3.65-$3.75; fed, 270325 lbs. butchers. $3.25-$3.550. Cattle: Receipts, 25; odd head cutter grade cows, steady, sl-$2. Calves: Receipts, 50: vealers unchanged; better grades. $1.50; common and medium, $4-$5.50. Sheep; Receipts, 700; lambs steady; undertone firm; good to i choice moderately sorted. $5.50; i common, medium and bucks, $4.50$4.75; few ewes, $2-$2.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1. —(U.R) —Livestock: [ Hogs, 7,000; holdovers, 53; mostly steady; 120-200 lbs.. $3.30-$3.35; i2OO-3M lbs., $3.25-13.30; 300 lbs., up ;$3.10-$3.20; light pigs. $3.25; packing sows. $2.25-$2.85. i Cattle, 1.200; calves 509; movejment slow; lower trend on all (classes, especially steers and cows, most bids around 25c off; bulk steers to sell under $8; few heifers, $3.50-$6; some cows. $2.35$3.25; better kinds scarce; low (cutters and cutters, sl-$2.25; veals steady. $6 down. Sheep. 1.000; lambs strong to higher; good ewe and wethers (largely $5.50; early top, $5.75; Jmcks out at $1 discount; throw--outs down to $2.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Ce recO’d Nov. 1’ : No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Ibs. or better 3»)c (No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 35c ( Old or New Oats lie Soy Beans 30c -No. 3 White Corn 20c ( No. 3 Yellow Corn . 25c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c o Wheat Prices Hit

Another Low Level Chicago. Nov. I—(U.K) - Wheat prices dropped to a new all-time world low level in early trading today on the Chicago board of trade, with December touchrig 42% cents a bushel. That clipped % cent from tne previous low mark for December of 43% cents set yesterday. \ npoint inr nt of tdm In Ini rat or Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed AdminiMiator «»r th*- estate of Joseph H. Andrews late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Belle Barnette Andrews, Axiministrator. C. J. Lutz, Attorney. Ort. 31, 1932 Nov. 1-8-15 I}R. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attertMin given diHcages of -atvie and poultry. Oil Joe a d Res. 508 No. 3rd «t. PHONE 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses flitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11 hu 12 ;to to 5:00 • Shi iirdavs, 8 00 p m Telephone |36 For Uctter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 » m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd at. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When you are troubled by Ties V Is a comfort to know your cares will be fittingly taken care of. 500 — Phone — 74.7 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FLIGHTY BIRD” THIS b A 8N) W BETTER IF ISN f WOMEN ANO CRIkOREH SAT. THE OiSo<PPiRROT STORM KING T REVIEVE ■ THIS / } YiRST— WWWtL WEDO. Ji AVJAT -’A3U *zS!K HELM THE SHIP AVJrMLt-) ‘ _- c fI x dE'UeA ' aw - U(v v " f*A p, "j I

By FRANCIS WALL ACS 4 A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE ‘ com/swr iw, sr K-aiecr — r.-jrii'jcrr/i ar x/vs rr*n *r.s siva/CArr, .wtr [|

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne left his position in ' the Bellport steel mill to work his way through Old Dominion College i so he might be the equal of the wealthy Barb Roth. He succeeds creditably. Coach Barney Mack 1 makes him a quarterback on his nationally known Blue Comets. The ( first year they lose one game only, 1 for which Tom Stone. Ted's rival in love and football, blames Ted. Barb l breaks an appointment with Ted in I favor of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to teach her a lesson and ignores her. In the company of beautiful Rosalie Downs, Ted forgets Barb for a while, but back at school she holds his thoughts. Softened by a summer of forced leisure and after-effects of a hand infection, Ted is nut in ilia usual form. The team is also handicapped by the absence of Captain Jim Davis due to an injury. Having lost twice, with four more games to go, the Blue Comets are "blue.” Never before had Old Dominion made g>uch a poor showing. Then comes the Army game. Barney springs a surprise when he enters Captain Davis into the contest despite his injury. The boys play a thrilling game against great odds and win. Old Dominion tradition ! carries on. That night Ted and Rosalie go to a party. When one of the boys ridicules Ted for not drinking, he gulps one down. CHAPTER XXX "Another one of these, Danny,” Ted ordered. “Rye coming up—okay, baby.” The taste was pleasant “Another one,” he called to Danny. “Easy, boy, easy,” Rosalie warned, smiling. “Whoopee,” Pat called. “Bring him the keg.” Ted eyed him; walked sedately to the chair where he was sprawled. "I can lick you, you Irish bum.” He pulled Pat from the chair and they rolled on the floor, laughing I and pommeling each other. Pidge piled on. Jim Davis, returning from an autograph, dove into them The girls squealed delight. Joe Stern came in, stood and laughed. “Terrible. Terrible. And you, Wynne—l'm really surprised at you.” "Surprised at myself, Joe; but I this Irish bum ” “Oh. Mr. Stern,” Fat objected, "he picked on me.” Danny came running in. "Beat it—Barney’s coming." “Whadda we care for Barney? Who's Barney?” Pat demanded. They hurried into their coats. "But I want to meet Mr. Mack,” one of the girls protested. "I'm sure he wouldn’t mind.” "Not a bit he wouldn't.” Joe laughed "Good night, folks; glad >uu caine-.-or i v you're leaving” "A little air won't hurt." Rosalie said.i urging Ted away from the cab line. I "Swell bunch of bovs, eh, Rosie’" "Great. Pidge is a peach " "Glad to hear you say that; he's my roomy Got a nice sister too" “Oh, yes’" “Nothing like that; haven't met her He's get her picture He’s got plenty pictures—calls them his Rouge Gallery." "How many pictures in your Rouge Gallery’" “Not a one, Rosie—nobody ever gave me one Me and Pidge can't figure the women. A chart should come with every girl." “You couldn't read it." They were swinging down Madi--1 son Avenue in pairs. At FortySecond Street Pat insisted upon i shaking hands wit!, the uaflic i policeman whom he claimed was his uncle. Army Airplant Lands On Campus Col urn bus. 0.. Nov. 1— (U.R) Academic routines were interrupt-: ed today when an army airp'ane( roared across l/Ufldings of Ohio State University tietkitig a land- ( ing plate, struck an obstruction and crashed into the campus. Capt. M. C. Harper and Lieut. C. G. Kenny of Mitchell Field, L. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932.

“I'm not so dumb, now, Rosie, < about the women.” i “I'll bet you’re not.” 1 “Not such a nice boy now, Rosie. 1 You wouldn't like me now." “But I do —you're charming with | an edge, Edward—Alan of Steel ’ with an edge—that’s some kind of 1 a figure but we ll -let it pass. But 1 how have you changed?” I “Been clever, Rosie, Lots of < girls. Not such a nice boy now. A girl at school—lots of girls back : home last summer.” < “Ted!” < “I know what makes 'em go, I Rosalie; know why they’re not angels; found out what you said I didn’t know.” I “I don't believe it.” "Just a no good guy. Rests. 1 That's why I cried tonight when I i saw you You're good: and a goodj scout but nothing cheap about 1 you. I watched you tonight; i proud of my home town girl. The , boys like you.” She was silent Ted rattled on: I “If 1 had a sister I'd want her I to be just like you. Rosie O'Grady. ' Let’s sing: i "Sweet Rosie O’Grady i Da-da-da-da-da She’s my pretty lady, 1 Most everyone knows. And when we are married How happy we’ll be For I love sweet Rosie O'Grady And Rosie O’Grady loves me.” They turned to deserted ThirtyFourth Street and sang until they came to the Vanderbilt. "Straighten up, now,” Pat commanded. "Walk in straight. Give the team a good name-” The New Dominion special was scheduled to leave Track 34 at the Grand Central at one o'clock. A crowd was gathered outside the ropes; student managers checked the boys off as they reported and a train official carefully counted them, guarding the gate. Spike Parker hailed Pat as he came in; conversed with him seriously. Pat rejoined the party. “Spike’s in a jam; so we got it fixed We 11 wait till the last minute; they won’t have time to check us and he'll run through with us.” "Why?” the blond squealer asked, scenting deviltry. “Spike bums with us and the conductor is watching the gate.” "How sweet,” the squealer squealed. “Boys have the nicest times.” “Spike’ll trade with you if you have a loose ticket. His ambition in life is to look a conductor in the eye” Rosalit drew Ted aside. “Just as a sister, Ted, I want to ask you something; if it’s too personal yon needn't answer.” "Shoot, kid—almost time to go.” “Well.” her eyes were frankly worried, “about those girls. You weren't too clever, were you; you didn't find out too much about them Ted felt a warm mist in his eyes; he shook his head slowly. "Oh. Ted, I knew it" Her lips were warm, softly clinging, as she impulsively kissed him Ted felt totally unworthy, and thankful for whatever it was had kept him on the same shore with sßosalie. “Come on, Romeo." Pidge was pulling him away They ran through the gate. Spike Parker among them. Rosalie stod waving, her face radiant. "Boy.” Pidge marveled in the smoker, "you're a fool for luck.” “Make it just a fool. Pidge.” Ted wrote upon the slip of white paper: Movnton Folded it and pushed it away. Formal apeeches had been cun1., crawled from the ship utiin- ' jured. I * —-u —x— To Consider Release Os Luessc Nov. 9 Indianapolis. Nov. 1 —(UJD— A , conditional recommendation for the release of Theodore Lueese. i (ommiiulat caudidate tor gov«<j nor. will be considered Nov. 9. ( one day after election, by trusI t»cs of the Indiana state farm.

eluded at the Monogram Dinner following the football season and the letter men were electing a captain for the next season. Ted lit a cigar, and tried to appear at ease—but he wasn't. Ted Wynne was a candidate; according to Spike Parker, who was close to the gang, he was almost a certainty. The student body anticipated his selection, He could feel iL But you could never be sure about a football election. This was one thing that college boys could do without faculty supervision; they named their own captain; even Barney wasn't in on it. Barney had said something before dinner. “I've seen a lot of these elections, Ted and I've seen plenty of unexpected things happen." Whatever happened, however, would leave no ill feeling, Ted was sure. He and Pat were the outstanding candidates; one in the backfield and one in the line. A lineman ordinarily would be the favorite because linemen had more votes and felt that, since backs got most of the applause, the linemen should have the captaincy. But Ted was outstanding. Beginning with the Army game he had scintillated steadily, looming brighter in defeat. Tech had been heart-breaking but logical. The engineers got away to two quick touchdowns-r one on the varsity after it came i* to relieve the second stringers—and New Dominion could not get them back. Ted passed and ran and kicked but there was not enough spark left in the team to make a comeback. "It was in the books,” Barney said on Monday, "we hit a terrific peak against Army and this reaction was inevitable. Forget it and take it out on Southern Cal." But it wasn't easy to forget. Losing to Tech had put the team back in the goat class, stamped it on the record book as having lost more games in one season than any other Mack squad. And Barney had wanted to beat Tech badlv. Tech had given him a surprise defeat three years before, spoiling a perfect season; and had made as much capital as possible out of the victory. Then, with his opportunity to square matters,' Barney had been unfortunate enough to meet the Engineers with his poorest squad emotionally depleted; he had thrown in fresh substitutes for Ted to manipulate as best he rould; but the defeat was almost humiliating —and Tech took full publicity advantage of the fact; accepted the nomination of jinx. “We'll get those guvs next vear if we beat nobody else." Barney had promised. Barney could not imagine, of course, the next handicap under which he would face his jinx squad Southern Cal had been more of a battle, but the Trojans were just too good, undefeated that vear and teeming with big. good men Barney paid no particular attention to the climate bugaboo He had won three other times in California—because he had had as many good men to throw into the game as the coast squads possessed Ted had turned in another fine game against the Trojans; he did wonders with the raw men Barney sent in to him; defended again** passes, kicked nut of danger New Dominion lost by one touchdown—and might have won at tba4 if Pat hadn't been carried out in the second quarter with a broken arm. J ed was \he brains of the squad but Pat wa« the heart Together they worked magnificently—without one th'- other did not function so well (To Be Con<inu*d) i-1 Judge Frank P. Baker of Indi i ni.apoUa criminal court made th< I recri'nmetidiftion io Gov. Harry G Leelie with the proviso tha ‘ 1 ucsso iiMist agree io be a lav ) I abiding citizen. Luesse was sentenced to om v year on the farm and fined SSO« '' on < t arges nf inciting a riot. H ’’l has completed the year bu’ wai ''l unable to pay the fine which tn ’• must serve out at s‘) cents a day Get the Habit—Trade at Homa

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teat questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. > —— ♦ 1. Where did the surrender of L rd Cornwallis occur ? 2. The ruler of what Indian native state has the title of Nysain? 3. What inclusive name is giveti the first five books of the Old Testa naenit ’ 4. Name the capital of Pennsylvania? 5. From which Indian t.ngue is the a rd Niagara? 6. What is the iiickiiauie of South Carolina? 7. W.bat is the third let'er of thei alphabet? ~ i 8. Which is the highest m untaiu ■ in th? world? 9. Which si Ate cans the most 1 tomatoes? 10. What is the date of Armistice Day ? ’ J1 “ >Ct ■ TMENTYYEARS ’ AGO TODAY I | From the Daily Democrat File • 4 Peter Holthouse, pioneer and second white child born in Waslhingt.’n township passes away. D. wr.pour of raio protects city from Halloween pranks. Judge R. K. Erwin speaks to large crowd at Geneva. J :hn Oswalt, Line St. creasing watchman is painfully hurt w'.kh run ovar by horse and buagy. C. M. McDougall, la:i-+scape gardener of i.ndianai;x>lis, is working here. Miss Hattie Studebaker leaves for her winter home in Coronado, Fla. ' First snow of season falls today. Chas Eritzinger is learning d-uti- « of conductor c» F.rt Wayne and Springfield. Mrs. Joe Auracher of Shenandoah. lowa, is tjhe guest of Mrs. F. V Mills. Thimble Club enjoys meeting at i home of Miss Marie Patterson. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Siiiies. Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey aiid Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct

MITItK TO TlXntl-’.KS Notice is hereby given that Mon7 ' 1832 wili be <b* ..r .J* ay yuur 1 Installment of taxes The county treasurer’s of. live will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 r m- during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty wul be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. 1 nose who have * bought or sold property and wish a division of taxei asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. 1 he Treasurer w|ll not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon °L t^ x ‘ paver to state definitely on v hat property, they desire to pa\ in whose name it may be found. In what township or corporation it iai situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at on«*e, the law is su« h that there in no option left for the Treasurer but'enforce the col- , luc tiuii of delinquent taxes. { Ihe annual sale of delinquent i | lands and lots will take place <»n th* «H nd A W M ,day in i,ebr ’ ,ary a| County orders will not be paid 1o •anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after exphatlon of time, as the »«ew law ;equhet» the Treasurer to make daily deposit Particular attention. If you pay | taxes in more than one township mention the fact tu the Treasurer also see that your seceipts call for all your real e»lal* and personal property. In making Inquiries ofjthe Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JOHN WSCHTEK Treasurer £dams County. Indiana Oct 12 to Nov. 7 Republican Ticket I Vote under the Eagle Congress—DAVlD HOGG. Judge—C. L. WALTERS. Prosecuting Attorney CAL F. PETER6ON. State Representative CHARLES MAYES MARKLEY Auditor—FßANK AMSTUTZ. Treasurer—OßVAL ALSPAW. Recorder—GAYLlE HOAGLAND. Sheriff—DAVE H. CAMPBELL. . Coroner—C. 0. PRICE. i Surveyor— CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN. , Commissioner—First District— MILTON GIROD. Commissioner—Second District ELMORE COOK. — Pol. Advt.

Says Spinach Causes Break-up Os Home Lus Angeles. Oct. 31 — (UP) —■ Anti-Spinach tproroU’jn.ts had a good talking poinr. today rn blaming the vegetable for breaking up the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lahn. Mrs. Lahn was granted a divorce

Names of State and County ('andidatesK> on Democratic and Republican iJ The state ballot contains the names the electors, 14 for each party, on the Democratic Prohibition, Socialist. Socialist-Labor, ( ommunist adß ponal Party tickets. Following the names of the oraiß (electors, the state candidates, beginning with Unitedlß i Senator are listed. ■ ( Following are the names of the state candidate,B Democratic and Republican tickets: K

«>• », x w %->, if’ // ¥ For United States Senator, FREDERICK VAN NUYS Fur Governor PAUL V. McNUTT For Lieutenant-Governor. M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND For Secretary of State, FRANK MAYR, JR. For Auditor of State, FLOYD E. WILLIAMSON For Treasurer of State, WILLIAM STOREN For Attorney-General, PHILIP LUTZ, JR. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE C. COLE Fer Judge Supreme Court, Third District, JAMES P HUGHES For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, MICHAEL FANSLEK For Judge Appellate Court, First Division, WILLJAM D. DUDINE For Judge Appellate Court. Second Division RALPH N. SMITH I 1 For Reporter of Supreme Court, EMMA MAY

Ccunty Ticket on Sepaalc Pallet I The names of the county candidates on ti |r ' '.J3 'I publican ticket are on a separate ballot, Berndts tin IxmooW i; Republican tickets, the National Party has a candidate I

'lon the county ticket. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Representative in Congress— Fourth Congressional District, JAMES I. FARIaEY 11 • I For Judge of the Circuit Court — ■ 26th Judicial Circuit, J HUBER M. De V OHS *i ,i For Prosecuting A’forney 1 26th Judicial Circuit, EDMUND A. BOSSE For State Representative— Adams and We'la Counties, , FRANK G. THOMPSON For County Auditor. > GLEN COWAN For County Treasurer, ’ j JOHN WECHTER For County Recorder. WALTER J. BOCKMAN For County Sheriff, ’ BURL JOHNSON For County Coroner. ROBERT J. ZWICK For County Surveyor. RALPH E. ROOP For Commissioner —First District. PHIL SAUER For Commissioner —Second District FRANK 0. MARTIN

when sh„ t , )W j ~ Schein " lk .’ ri 11 '■ makctbß Mt spinach, and W | leß ” Ot h ." ,h "t»asewM i‘iK. W ’.<■l.(l earner (Bril Red here today,

// w I 1 I For United States Seutß JAMES E. WATSOSB For Govern* ■ RAYMOND S. SPRING™ For [,i. • JOSEPH B. KYLE ■ For Secretary of S'att,® BERT C. MORGAX ■ For Audit® ot Male, I JAMES 0. LEEK ■ For Treasurer of Slate,® MARY A. SLEETH I For Attorney GenaiO® FLOYD 0. JELLISOS® For State Superintendent® Public Instruction, ® BEN H. WATT ® For Judge Supreme Ctffl Third District, J CLARENCE R. MARIO For Judge Supreme Fifth District JI JILII’S C. TRAVIS® For Judge Appellate First Division, j ELMER Q. LOCKYM For Judge Appellate Cr Second Division | NOEL C. NEAL | For Reporter of Supreme®! GENEVIEVE BROWXt

KEI'l Bl I( T!(l ® lee.' l!i Fo.iilh i - u " : " ' DA VIP HOG G For J ml-' ■' 'Trrintl»B 26th Judicial < irr ’ t ' I WALTER 8 M F()l p .cttniK 2«lli Judicial CAL I . B For E Adam., and VM" (0 jjß CHARLES MAILS For County Audit"'' B frank amstitz m For County Sheri®. B DAVE H For County I c. o. price ■ Fr ’ r '''.’"’’k champuß CHARLES K < 11 For Commissimim~Fm MILTON G‘ KU M Second l ' F ”’ “ES r» oli |