The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane MONEY IRRIGATION JOHN D-, Jr., FOR REPEAL ROUTINE CRIMES CHILE BOILS UP 0 ■

If anything breads loose in thi; country, which kind heaven forbid gentlemen whose, motto is “billioh: for high finance, but not a dollar so; soldiers" may do some mournful regretting. Since it is not possible /to supply the men with jobs, with the national intelligence temporarily paralyzed how can anybody deny that the nex best thing would be to give the soliers their bonus, which will have t< de paid to them anyhow? What the country needs is not money in hundreds of millions put away in bank vaults, but money scattered all over the country ,as Water scattered i« irrigating a ranch. The country needs money that will be spent, not accumulated; Any.Way. it is necessary f"r the government . first to sell bonds t< bankers, pay ‘ interest .on the bonds, then take money and give it t< the soldiers?. Why not print the money and give it to them direct'’ The only value, tbat'the money has is the* name of the government on the bills. Only a fobl would talk about inflation. since this money would be spent in every corner of every state in the Union, absorbed like water applied to the roots of trees, grass and bushes, spent in retail stores everywhere • The big prohibition news comes in a letter, written by John D. Rockefeller, expressing an earnest hope that both Republicans and Pen. ■ • at> wit: incorporate a prohibition repeal plank in their platforms. This seems to dispose of the theory widely circulated, that the yourigei Mr. Rockefeller has been financing prohibition recently Carlos Davila, provisional president of Chile, representing the Soci-: alist Communist, latest successful, uprising, says Chile probibly will recognize Soviet Russia but will not establish a South American imitat r of that govefnment. You reniember that in “Midsum-' mer. Night’s Dream.” the gentle';;.n who was to play the part of the 1 on said that, if desired, he could roar as gently as any sucking dove, Perhaps thU South Americ.iii bolshevism will develop the same mild [ quality. President Davila guarantees that bank accounts and cash belong ing to foreigners will m t be "expropriated." This is a small part of routine crime news in one-city New York: Benjamin Rosenblum, owner of a fur company, was locked in his fur vault by bandits, and, no’, quite dead when taken outj was resuscitated.Agent H. J. Simons and ‘ Deputy Bernstein, with thirty, helpers from the Depart ent f Justice, raided a 300,000-gallon whisky still in South street. a few doors north of the building in which this is written It was well arranged, w ith a/tunnel leading to a garage, as a “getaway.”and in the garage was a lt>,o(K)-gallon | molasses barrel. Federal Judge Coleman sentenced three racketeers tdliprison for failing to pay income tax (In 81,270,000 of net profits. They confessed. Crime has become a business. Geolando Terrana, restaurant own-; er. was called to the door by a young man, name unknbwn, the other morn- ; ing. The m.tn{| tired two shots into, Terrana’s heart. His w ife .is a Widow; and his three children have no father The killer walked away. Those are “routine”incidents in our crime wave. v . . A— ■ ■ The University of- London gave a dinner in honor of Jeremy Bentham who worked for humanity, and a strange wish of the great Bentham was carried out. namely, that “my skeleton be put together' in such a manner that the whole figure may be seated in the chair usually accu-[ pied by me, is hen living, in the attitude in which I was sitting when engaged in thought." At the dinner in his honor, Bentham’s skeleton, dressed in clothes that he wore one hundred years ago, with an artificial head, representing his features, as in real life, to avoid the gruesome effect of the skull, sat with the guests at dinner. To some of us that seems a strange idea. But others, that share man’s intense hatred of being wiped out and forgotten can understand how old Bentham fell. In Germany, nimor says old President Von Hindenburg, past eighty, will retire and “Crown Prince" Friedrich Wilhelm, son of the former kaiser, will lake his place and later become monarch, passing from President to emperor as did Napoleon HI. In Rome a young Italian is caught, carrying a pistol apd two dangerous bombs, waiting to kill Mussolini. Police saw him before, he saw the dic-tator-r and Mussolini will outlive him. The young would-be murderer Angelo Bardellotto, will soon stand up to be shot in the back, in accordance with custom in such cases. Crowds gathered to cheer Mussolini's escape, knowing that to lose Mussolini now might mean chaos.

T tt,? Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXV

EXCISE TAXES GO IN EFFECT IN FEW DAYS Matches, Candy, Gum, Band Checks- are On List. WASHINGTON Five days hence. Ingress in the 81.118,500,000 (B) revenue bill will become effective. The measure signed by President Hoover on June. 6 s .provided that most of the new excise taxes on various manufacturers Will be paid by manufacturers on all i.->■>(.:> they release into the channels-of trade on June 21 or after. ' 1 . The public will bi.in feel these taxes as the goods move to distributors and wholesalers and then to the Some of the .special levies such as that on* admissions will be felt by the public at once on June 21. New Income Tax Rate, The ■t a me tax rate four per cent on the next 84.00 U and surtaxes up to 65 per cent on income over will be levied .for the calendar year 1932. Returns are due.on March 15, 1933. The l.T', per cent . corpo, ation tax is in the same class. Returns aiso will be due next March <<n the">new estate and'gift taxes, hut that tax will apply >nly to that part li*a2 from June 6 unward, instead of to the whole calendar year. The estate tax ranges up to 45 per cent dr estates of more than 810,090,000 The gift tax ranges from, threefourths of one. per cent to 33 1-3 percent. The three-cent first, class postage rate, goes into effect on July 6. The increased second class rates becomes effective July 1. The tax on the use f- . starts n July 1All the rest of the new taxes become effective on. June 21. They are: Excise taxes Lubricating oil, four cents a gallon Wort. 15 cents a gallon: malt syrup, three cents a pound; grape con-, centrales. 2u cents a gallon. Tires and tubes. 24 and four cents a pound. . .Toilet preparations. 10 per -cent, dentrifices. 5 per cent. , Furs. 10 per cent. Jewelry. 10 per cent/ (S 3 exemption ). , 'Automobiles, 3 per -cent: ? trucks ami . ess ties, 2 per cent.' Radio and phonograph equipment, 5 per cent. ■ < Mt h.mical reh mend■ r-. 5 pei cent. '. Sporting goods and cameras, Iff 1 per cent. Firearms and shells. 10 per cent. Matches: wood 2 cents per .100: paper 4 cent per 1,000. Candy. 2 per cent. Chewing gum. 2 per cent. '. .Soft drinks, various rates. Electrical enercy. 3 per cent on sales for domestic and ' coni:: ■ purposes . (to be collected from consumer oy power conipany.) (Continued on Last Page) LETTER POSTAGE TO RE THREE CENTS On and after July 6, 1932 and until July 1. 19 I the rate of postage Lon all mail matter of the first-class I (except postal cards and private mailing cards, and except other first : class matter on which the rate of postage under existing law is 1c for each ounce or fraction thereof) shall be 1c for each ounce or fraction ff -in addition to the rate ' provided by existing law. Upon all matter of the first-class [ postage shall be charged at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. Postage on letters deposited in rural or star-route boxes, or mailed 'to persons who are Served by rural I or star route carriers, shall be charg,ed at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. The drop letter rate will be the same as now in force, namely 1 cent ’ for each gunce or fraction thereof. [No£e:-—(A drop letter is one addressed for delivery from the office where posted.) There is no drop rate on any matter except letters. ——; o—• — —- - HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday was celebrated as memorial day by the Knights of Pythias lodge. Graves in cemeteries near [ Syracuse were visited in the mornr ing, and the Syracuse cametery was . visited in the afternoon. Nevin McConnell. A. J- Thibodeaux and Hilary Bachman were in charge of the servkMk

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TWO YOUNG PEOPLE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT MONDAY Miss Elvira Hartsdx and Maurice Ferguson of Warsaw were injured in an automobile accident at the corner of Huntington and Pearl streets about 9:15 Monday evening. They were riding in the rumble ' seat of the car of Earl Mishler, Warsaw .The Car was being driven south on Huntipgton when the rear, right wheel and fender were struck by the i ear of LI yd Arend. (Lefty) which came •■ff Pearl street. Arend says he Stopped, as Huntington is a through street,«but cafs parked along the side ’of Huntington prevented him seeing the approaching Mishler machine. ■ • A crowd quickly gathered after the accident, and Mi.-s Hartsox and Ferguson were taken to the doctor’s ffi< »■ There it ' w-hs. discovered' that £he was bruised and scratched, and that Ferguson had suffered contusion ot the back. CON.DII ION IS VX ORSE. George Kelley's condition became worse, two days ago, and yesterday became, such that the sheriff was - atied from Warsaw. Kelly had jus; received a letter '.from the Logafispo>[ hospital 'stating that his six months furlough was ended and that he could get his discharge papers from the county clerk. So on- seeing’ the sheriff he asked for these. The sheriff t- ld him it would be neeessary f< r Ke! ey I ' c Warsaw with him for these papers, so Kelley went along with no objection. It is planned to send him back to Loganspor for further treatment. ‘ ' STOVE BLACKENS ITS SURROUNDINGS Mr. and sArs. A. A. Pfingst did not attend Sunday school and church last Sunday morning. Apd here’s the reason why Mr. Pfingst awakened Sunday mornii _ and went to the kitchen and lighted the oil stove, and put the tea kettle on to start breakfast. Then he went back to bed for a few minutes more sleep. He must-have turned the wick in the oil stove too high. Anyhow, sometime afterwards, Kingsley -Pfingst. whose bed room opens from the kitchen awakened his parents shouting "Smoke, Stnoke.” And there was smoke. The kitchen was black from top to bottom. The blackness deposited by the smoke was so thick it was impossible to. see through the screen on the window; to see the figures in the liii-vieum on the kitchen floor,, to see anything but walls, ceilings and furniture in the room. What was more the smoke which wakened had not only blackened’ his room and contents but had given ,him the complexion of a black faced comedian when he shouted to waken his parents. Mrs. Garrett Grissom’s assistance was sought by telephone, and she helped Mr. and Mrs. Pfingst with the second house-cleaning of the season. That’s why Mr. and Mrs. Pfingst did nut attend Sunday-school and church. There might have been more to the story, (t is said byy those “in the know" that Mrs. Pfingst* after one look at. the black disaster grasped Kingsley’s baseball bat which was standing in one black corner, and walked about the house in a dazed condition for a long time, grasping the bat. Even those “in the know"' refuse to hazard a guess as to the reactions in her* subconscious mind which caused her to seek the services of the bat. FISHING SEASON OPENS Fishing season opened for the summer last night at midnight. Boats had been made ready days before, fishing licenses obtained by non-resi-dents; and yesterday morning and afternoon saw the Big Capture of the Fishwbrm Crop. Fishermen went to bed early last night and set alarm clocks for midnight. Except the more sophisticated who could wait until 3 or 4 a- m. before rushing helter skelter after fish. Reservations had been made at hotels, and many other fishermen came in autos .from nearby towns, to fish before and at daylight and then drive back home to work, accompanied by the first fish yarns of the season. The editor caught a 3 a 4 pound bass early this morning on Syracuse Lake. When he came in boat traffic on the lake was thick, so there should be some fish stories for next week’s paper.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. JUNE U. 1932.

ONLAKE WAWASEE: Shortly after the drowning at the Eli Lilly summer home last Thursday (.morning, Miss Mary Howard was burned when the gas stove in the kitchen (exploded. Fortyptwo attended the golf tournament held by the Highland View ! golf club . of Indianapolis, at The Tavern, from Friday until Sunday. This is a semi-annual party at The Tavern each year. This year they plajed at tire Tippecanoe course. j Business men of Syracuse and vicinity attended the first weekly golf lat the South Shore Golf Club, fob lowed by dinner at The Tavern, last I Thursday afternoon and evening. In the blind bogey, winners of which are to be decided after this week’s i iound. M., M'. Smith* S. A. Pence, Sol Miller. Ross Osborn and Henry GrieI ger had scores which kept them in [the race for this week’s play*, t [ Dinner was enjoyed at The Tavern j following the golf. This afternoon I the pian was .to play golf and then : dine at the South Shore Inn. Next ’vtek A jhey will play the Turkey Creek Golf course and dine at Johnj son’s hotel. Two hundred and fifty members of ■ a sorority from Fort Wayne , have i mr.de reservations to attend the iluncheon at the South Shore Inn ■ Wm k'h .s : een started on the newhome, of Mrs. Adams of Indianapolis Who recently purchased a lake front part of the property of the drbees sisters. Members of the 100 per cent clubjof Fort Wayne enjoyed the . club’s ur/l party at Sargent’s hotel last week end. G. D. Fairly and Eugene Frank were in charge of the arrangements for entertaining the group. Two hundred and fifty attended the I supper and dance which the Fort Wayne chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity held at the Spink-Wa-t wasee hojel last Saturday evening. Tables had been placed on the terj race and guests danced in the dining | room of the hotel. The annual razzle dazzle golf > tournament of the Soap Factory Gang will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, this week, at the SpirikWawasee Hotel and Wawasee Golf Course. j Mr. and Mqs. R. L. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Karlson of Chii cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Abbott last week end. Mr. ! and Mrs. Abbott are spending the month of June at their home in Pickwick Park. Professor Warden D Allen and wife and daughter, were guests of Mrj“'and Mrs. Otto Neerman at the i Oakwood Park hotel last week. Pro- : fessor Allen is organist at Stanford j University in California. Other guests [were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidwell ! Mrs. Laura Maugenheimer and'Mrs. i Katherine Coch and children from Indianapolis, The Home Builders of Indianapolis will hold their* convention at The Tavern hotel from June 17 to June 19. Miss Ruby Mellinger attended gala week and commencement exercises at Purdue university, and has entered summer school there. Fourteen men from Indiana. Illinois and eastern attended the Holguin Bakery Company’s convention at the home of W. E,-Long from FridTay until Sunday. Friday afternoon the party enjoyed golf at Tip((Continued from Page One) _» - . — Watch for Sales June 27 •July 2 Syracuse merchants will observe i National Clearance Sale Week, from June 27 to July 2. The event under the nationwide direction and sponsorship of the American Legion, and all of the maj chinery which the Legion is using in its present drive for the Employment of Men and Money will be utilized to make National Clearance Sale Week an event of genuine value to all business and a real stimulus to employment. A nation-wide publicity campaign is planned. Radio programs will be broadcast over 139 broadcasting stations including all of the larger chains. All of the great newspaper chains and syndicates and leading magazines are working to make this drive for the Employment of Men and Money the outstanding achievement of the year. Local shoppers are to be asked to aid business and relieve unemployment by purchasing liberally during National Clearance Sale Week Advertising will point out the low prices of merchandise and exceptional values today as compared with one, two and three years ago. The Clearance Sale will result in a great saving in money and will aid materially in starting the wheels of industry in morion. Watch for the bargains to be advertised by Syracuse stores, avail- * able National Clearance Sale Week! [And buy thoce bargains!

FIRE DESTROYS TWO! SUMMER HOMES AT BUHERMILK POINT The cottages of Belle Uebere and James Kimble of Fort Wayne, which are located at Buttermilk Point were destroyed by fijre, Saturday afternoon about 1:30 o’clock; The contents of the Uebere cottage were also burned, but some of the furniture from the Kimble summer home was saved by neighbors. Neither of the cottage owners were at the lake at the time, and it is impossible to learn if the loss is covered by insurance. Residents from both sides of Lake Wawasee hurried to the fire when the smoke was seen, and the Syracuse Fire department was sent for, The Uebere cottage was beyond saving when the fire was discovered, and both were burned yyhen the fire department reached there. They prevented flames from spreading .to neighboring cottages. The two which burned are between the cottages of U. S. Baker of Kimmel and J. W. Rink of Garrett. According to a party from Morrison Island who came to Buttermilk Point when he saw the smoke, he picked up two boys hitch-hiking from Fort Wayne who said they were going to the Uebere cottage. When he hurried to the , fire he saw those two same boys on t|ie road near the fish hatchery headed back for Fort Wayne, but he thought nothing of it as he did not know then that the fire was at the Uebere cottage. Whether these boys had entered the cottage and when fire broke out had fled is not known, but neighbors had noticed boys around the Uebere home before the fire. INDIANA G. 0. P. TICKET IS NAMED Following is the Republican state ticket: For United States Senator JAMES E. WATSON, of Rushville For Governor RAYMOND S. SPRINGER of Connersville. For Lieutenant Governor JOSEPH B. KYLE of Gary For Secretary of State BERT C. MORGAN of Indianapolis ' -For Auditor of State JAMES O. LEEK of Terre Haute ■ For Treasurer of State .MISS MARY AGNES SLEETH of Rushville For Attorney General FLOYD O. JELLISON of So. Bend For Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts MISS XJENENIEVE BROWN of Winamac. For Superintendent of Public Instruction BEN H. WATT of Noblesville. For Judge of Supreme Court, Third District CLARENCE R. MARTIN of Indianapolis. For Judge of Supreme Court, Fifth District JULIUS C. TRAVIS of LaPorte For Judge of Appellate Court* First District ELMER Q. LOCKYEAR of Evansville For Judge of Appellate Court, Second District NOEL C. NEAL of Noblesville National Convention Delegates Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette, state Republican National Conven tion Delegate from the second district; William C. Babcock of Renstrict, and William C. Babcock of Renssalehr. Alternate Convention Delegates Mrs. Samuel E. Boy's, of Plymouth, delegate from the second district; J. W. Maternes, Oswego. Delegates to choose president elector, from second district, Christian Christensen of English Lake. Contingent delegate. Mrs. Ellen Mattox o —— FARM BUREAU NEW’S The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau will present a two act play, “Harvest Days," at the regular farm bureab meeting in the Syracuse High School building, Tuesday evening, June 21. An address will be given by Mr. Kreige of the State Grain Association. The same program will be given in Milford the next evening. Everyone is welcome, Benton Bureau. At the meeting of the Benton Township Farm Bureau, Thursday, June 23 at 7:30 p. m. in the Benton school house, the Clinton Township Farm Bureau will'give a play entitled “The Coming of Joseph.” Two reels of moving pictures entitled “A Couple of Bachelors” will also be given. A speaker A'om the Central States Grain Association will be there. Everyone is invited.

DO YOU | REMEMBER—i —I 20 Years Ago. When the building near the Dunkard church was razed so that Charles Crow could build a house there? * • • 15 Years Ago When gardens, cornfields and truck farms of Kosciusko county were damaged by frost: * • » 10 Years Ago When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Blanche Rasor daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, and Howard B Osborn?; « • • Five Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Lepper and Arthur Hill of New York? of Miss Ann Stover and Millard Hire? THE WET PLANK Here is the much-discussed wet I plank in the Indiana Republican platform: “We recommend 'that the congress of the United States immediately submit a proposal for the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment to the federal Constitution. “Said proposal to be submitted for ratification or rejection by non-partisan conventions of the people of the several states, called for that sole purpose in accordance with the provisions of Article V of the Constitution of the United States . "Should the Eighteenth amendment be repealed we pledge our best efforts toward enactment of such measures in the state of In- «* diana as will actually promote temperance, effectually abolish the saloon, whether open or concealed, and bring the liquor traffic itself under complete public supervision and control, With revenues properly drawn, from legalized sources for the relief of the burdened taxpayers. “We also recommend the repeal of the so-called ‘bone-dry’ laws of Indiana and favor enactment of such measures as will conform to the federal enforcement act.” And here is Article V of the constitution of the United States: “The Congress whenever twothirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the Legislatures of twothirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either ease, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, When ratified by the Legislatures of threefourths of the several' states, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress: provided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the Ninth section of the First Article; and that no State, without its consent shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate. — CHANGES MADE IN SYRACUSE’S BAND Having given their first concept a week ago last night, the Syracuse City band is organized for the summer, according to C. J. Kline, secretary and treasurer of the organiza? tion. According to Mr. Kline some changes have . been made, some of the members have been dropped because of Old Man Depression, and several others have quit because of | dissatisfaction with that which Old Man Depression could afford to pay. “We the members of the band wish to thank the merchants for their past support and the whole hearted support they have promised for this year, and to thank the town board members for their cooperation,” Mr. Kline said. Under the new organization, Knox Stettler will be band master and Clifford Sliver will take his place at the bass drum. “Other minor changes were made for the betterment of the band and to meet present conditions,” Mr. Kline said. 0 IS SERGEAJiT AT ARMS AT RATIONAL CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz went to Chicago, Monday, to attend the National Republican Convention this week. Mr. Buchholz is sergeant at arms at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Moody and daughter Joan have moved from Ligonier to the Hollett property just vacated by Evangelist Moody and family who moved to Columbia City. ,

REPUBLICAN STATE MEET VOTES WET • Here’s How State Vote For Repeal Came About. Wednesday night at the Republican convention in Indianapolis delegates from the" Second district, which includes Kosciusko county learned that the question whether the Republican platform would be moist or dripping wet would be detpjrnined that night when the committee on resolutions met. They also learned that the question of wet or dry would not be considered; “dry? was eliminated for the sentiment was that prohibition must be put to the vote of the people. The real contention was whether to declare the party in favor of the •esubmission of the 18th amendment to the state convention, or to go on •ecord for repeal of the 18th amendment and the state bone dry law. The same night, Henry Marshall of Lafayette was elected delegate from the second district on the resolution committee. This gave the newspapermen and an inkling of what was coming. . * —' ■ For Marshall, slight, white-haired and an old political stager, also editor of the Lafayette paper was dripping wet. The committee on resolutions was in session from 9 o’clock Wednesday night until 5 Thursday morning. The meeting was stormed several times by the drys, who placed their side of the question before the meeting. Thursday morning, the liberals, or, xets, which included Marshall, John L. Moorman, veteran member of the board of trustees of the Indiana State prison, and Louis R. Markum, of Indianapolis, nominee for state senator won out. was no minority report of the resolution committee giving the dry side of the question -as many expected, for the ■ platform was adopted unanimously by the committee. At the convention Thursday morning the usual formalities of introduction of notables, wives and daughters, were gone through rather perfunctorily. Everyone was waiting for the white-haired Marshall,, chairman of the resolution committee to take the platform. After he started to speak people started to whisper to those nearest, asking when he would reach the, part pertaining to prohibition. Finally when Marshall, in a loud clear voice read: “However we recognize an honest difference of opinion , among our citizens regarding the 18th amendment," there was a sud- t I den stillness, a tenseness gripping everyone. After he read the part asking Congress to submit a proposal for the repeal of the 18th amendment to the people, cheers and handclaps came with a rush. The drys, staggered somewhat, kept still for moment, and then came a loud “No" from someone. , , Other delegates from Kosciusko county say that first “No” came from Roscoe Howard of Syracuse, Ind., when he saw newspapermen grasp their pencils. , Bedlam followed. Delegates, got out of chairs, rushed here and there, yelling like a crowd at a basketball game. Order finally was restored, and Marshall calmly read: “We recommend the repeal of the so-called [‘bone-dry’ law of Indiana.” If there was disorder before, the noise and shouts and milling around of delegates now resembled a I'larislrom. • Ivan. C. Morgan, the chairman, finally restored a semblance of order and Marshall went on reading the rest of the platform dealing with highways, conservation, education public utilities etc, but few paid much attention. / , Marshall made the motion that thedelegates adopt the platform. Some one seconded it but he was not recognized by the chair. Several men were on their feet with arms extended, yelling, “Mr. Chairman.” Morgan finally recognized one that wanted to have a vote by counties on that portion of the platform dealing with prohibition. , That was the way it was done.. After the vqte was taken by counties the result was announced, Morgan, a dry, wanted to know if any county wanted to change its vote. Shouts of “No” greeted him. He then read the result, 823 for the platform, to ,620 against. Indiana was placed among the states in the wet column. However, all of Kosciusko county voted dry.

NO. 8