The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

*}br'a' \ O ' \ V H T V / , •yW J ■-i-'n W f / ;. 1 NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED *BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- ' TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM! ffhe 4 ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 49 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1936 PRICE, ?1.50 A YEAR FROM STAR DEPARTMENTS COUR.T NEWS W. B. Thacker, 70 / , Dies Early Thursday DIVORCE SUITS Two divorce suits common pleas court, complain their wives would leave home and remain nn . . n , n . , n . , away for extended periods. These COLUMBUS. - Ohio should have eharges are made in actions filed by an official state song and should adopt ;Elmer Mmion against Eunice Million( official .colors for the Great Seal p f ;an[} by Charles J. Acton, Cedarville, the State o f Ohio. This is the opinion jagainst LuciUe j . Acton. o f the Pittsburgh. Pa., Chamber o f j Million> in his petition, charges Commerce, who brought the matter jgrosa neglect and asks that his ^ to the attention o f Ohio authorities. ^ barred of dower interest in his In preparing for the annual “ inter-. Xenia propprty. The coupl,c was state goodwill dinner,” the Pittsburgh •married October 15, 1928 at Lebanon, organization desired to include Ohio's jActon> in his petition, charges gross official" song in the program and to jnef?iect June 11, 1929 in Xenia. : reproduce in colors on the program’ Divorce, on grounds o f neglect, is cover the Great Seal with the. seals jai s0 sought in a suit filed by Lena o f Maryland, West Virginia and iMary Smith( 2 o, by W. S. Rogers, her Pennsylvania. Telegraph wires were guardian, against John Henry Smith, hept busy for ten days preceding 1 the i j r.f 20 Evans Ave., to whom she was event with queries to the governor’s L ,arried Auguat 22, 1934. The plain- office, the secretary o f state, the ds- jtiff requests restoratoin to her maiden partment o f education and to Ohio name. ! ' State University. AH reported that Ohio lacks both an official song and official colors for the Great Seal. •To FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Home Owners’ Loan Corp., William B. Thacker, seventy,' protn- . . inent Erie musician, died at 11 a. m. morning! in. the home o f his son, Alfred W. Tracker, 933 W. 6 th st., after a long illness. Death re-, suited from a heartycondition. Mr. Thacker for * mumber o f years conducted the Westinghouse Electric Co. band o f Pittsburgh and more re­ cently directed the Erie General. Elec­ tric band. He leaves two sons, Alfred W, and George S. Thacker; a daughter Miss Lucille M. Thacker,, known as Erie's whistling lady; a sister, Mrs. .Rene Beard o f Sabina, O., and three broth­ ers, Edward o f New Wilmington, 0 .; Frank o f Alabama and a third in Oklahoma. • Friends are invited to call at the Dickson funeral home and attend serv­ ices there at 7:30“p. m. Friday. Grave­ side service will be conducted in the Murraysville, Pa., cemetery at 2:30 p. ;m„ Saturday.—Erie (Pa.) Times; CedarscopejNews Again Cedarville High School was thrown into excitement when Mr. Marble o f the Montrofe Studios in Co­ lumbus returned to tafte more pictures for the 1937 Cedarscqpe. Within the next few weeks all pictures for the annual will be completed. The sales-managera have started their subscription cansjpaign, and it is hoped that there will ,be a large sale for the year-book, Uon't forget to subscribe early for th£ Cedarscope. is fill the gap, the Pittsburgh Chamber plaintiff in. the following two mqrt- o f . Commerce featured as the Ohio gage foreclosure actions: against Net- song Ohio State university’s “ Carmen jtie M. Hopkins, H. H. Hopkins andj Ohio” and threw in a couple o f uni-(Thurman Stephens, seeking judgment] versity yells for good measure. T h e fo r $1,866.11; against Richard J. Mc- | C, o f 0. artist developed a color Clelland, Edna McClelland and Mary scheme o f his own for the Great Seal E. Harvey, requesting judgment for and the organization questioned: “ Is $4,617.19. Attorney E. D. Smith rep­ it too much to hope that Ohio will resents the HOLC. adopt an .official state song and that i — - — . our idea o f coloring for the Great ’ NOTE JUDGMENTS Seal may. meet with official approval ' Fred W. Merchant, doing .business and be adopted officially?” . las'Marchant Motor Sales, has recover- — - ---- ed the following cognovit note judg- Major Fred Smith./’state director ments; against Raymond , and Edith o f aeronautics, has been appointed Pierce, for $571.38;, against Gladys' M. chairman o f the policy committee of Wade, now Mrs. Earl Duering, $102.87. the. National Aeronautical associa- - — ------ tion. He is also Ohio governor of the DIVORCES GRANTED ( organization. Co-incident with' the Two husbands and two wives have -appointment, it was- announced that been awarded divorces as follows: Eflie Ohio ranks fifth in the number o f Brown from Calvin Brown, on grounds 7 Greene County Men Are Fined Classes Vjjrte Contrary to the national vote the school children gave ,inore votes to Alfred M. Landon when the history classes held their electing at different times this past week/; This type o f work gives the student practical ex­ perience which can be used in later [life. I - i -------- ~ 1 Good vs. Evil • ' 8 '' During the assemblyjperiod Monday =SS5JDSOMIN! ReaLEstate Taxes A re Distributed ; To County Districts Distribution o f $806,309.49 to thir­ ty-five school districts; -municipalities and townships o f Greene County in the current semi-annual settlement o f real estate taxes collected- for the last half pf 1935 was announced Friday by the county auditor'* .office, - Thirteen school districts shared a total o f $143,355.94, ten municipalities received $42,627.60 and twelve town­ ships participated to- the . extent o f $20,525.95; The figures do not include small amounts allocated to,overlapping districts in adjoining,counties. The collection w*s„deserihed as 93.12 per cent o f the current charge on real estate,, or 107.62 per cent, counting payments o f taxes delinquent from previous years. Share o f Xenia city in the distribu­ tion amounted; to, $23*848.76 and the Xenia public school, district received $40,248.56. Distributive shares o f all ithirty.five districts, less advance draws,.were as rfojioiws: School districtr^Bath, $3041,80.05; Five Democrats Take County Offices morning; Reverend Qj. V. McNeil, (Beavercreek, $14,539.86; Caesarcreek, pastor o f the Cliftof- Presbyterian $? ,59020; CednrviUe, $8,294,83; Jeffer- e th|n Church spoke on th $me good living is more attractive thanjjevi! living.. His text was: “ That good tfjng which was committed unto thee kepp by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth fe ns.” Follow- ) Fines totaling $125 -and costs-were imposed by Common Pleas Judge R. L. Gowdy, Monday, on seven Greene county business men who pleaded l'inS this. excellent address, Mr. Reed guilty to having, gambling devices in^ot* 'n Rmging Scottish ^songs. operation. , t | Victims were Harold Hartsock, R. i Grade Operetta-—December .171 spn, $4,243.07; Miami, $8,208.46; Clif­ ton, $667,3.5; Rpss, $3,526.83; Silveirc- creek, $6,923.36; Spring Valley, $ 6 ,- 841.49; Xenia Twp., $10,990.17; Xenia city, $40,248.56. Municipalities—Fairfield, $3,073.72; Qsbom, $5,770,22; Cedqrville; $5,527- .82; Bowersville, $350.9,6; Yellow Springs, $1,431.24; Clifton, $68.57; t> An i.r ix „ , v _ , . , i . , , . , IJamestown, $1,532,93; Spring Valley, It. 42; Walter Rcigelsperger, Osborn | Pupils of the fourth, pfth, and sixth $680.31; Bellbrpofc, bowling alley proprietor; Ora Doudna,! grades are preparing to present, Jamestown, each $75-and costs; Sher-!Thursday evening, December 17, an $243.57; Xenia city, $23,848.76. Townships*-Bath, $1,941.72; Beav- nmn Jones, Negro, CednrviUe; Guy operetta, under the direction o f Mr. Jercreek, $3,096.45: Caesarcreek, $847 Dnffn»i T n * v i • T h / i D a . aam T> tl n i - . n I ___ ___________ ___•_i__1 1 ” * Cedarville and Greene county join­ ed with the state in the natipn-wide landslide that swept Republicans out pi office arid left the new nominees out ip the cold. It has been eighty years since a Democrat held a county office, John Louck, Fairfield, being elected county treasurer in 1855, but served only one term o f two years. In the county the only Republican nominees t) at were successful, were those whp h-id no opposition. The. county cast its largest vote 'Tuesday,. . The vote fo r president in trie epunty was: Roosevelt, 8,942; Landon, 7;444; Lerake, 277; Browder, 17. The vote for governor; Davey, 8,624; Bricker, 7,840. The content, in the county was largely over county offices, interest being, in probate judge. S. C. Wright, Rj, seeking a fourth term, was de­ feated by Attorney George Smith, D.‘ The unofficial vote was: Smith, 7,804; Wright, 5,521. Judge-elect Smith will take his office in February. The next- contest was for county commissioner, and after next Jariu.ary two Democrats will control that board, Chester Jacobs, being the hold-over member. James Hawkins, D, received 8,440 votes, Howard Batdoif, D, .7,- 835; Ralph O. Spahr, R, 7,463; Barnett, R, 7,401. Interest centered in the sheriff con­ test until the last precincts were re­ ported: J. Wm. Fudge, R., lost out to George Henke), D. Fudge had de­ feated Sheriff John Baughn in the Republican primary. The vote? Henkel, 8,321; Fudge, 7,945, President W, R, McChesney, Ce­ darville College, Republican nominee for General Assembly, receiyed 1/121, to 7,858 for G. H. Thorne. For State Senator, 5-6 District, Oliver Nelson, R, 7,259, E. W. Steele, 7,877. The county vote on repeal o f sales tax on food was: Yes, 7,384; No, 3,566. , , The $9,500 relief bond issue was ap­ proved by a majority o f 1,530. The $100,000 bond issue for a county charity hospital was defeated due to the fact that a 65 per cent majority failed. The vote was: Yes, 6,130; No, 4,188, or-only about 59 per cent. Clifton school district approved an extra tax levy for .schools o f 1,50. Jamestown approved an extra levy of one mill for street lighting, . Bellbrook drys lost in the contest on the sale o f beer, the vote being 133 to 85. , Republican candidates elected that had no opposition were: Marcus Shoup, prosecutor; Earl Short, re­ elected clerk o f court; Ernest- D. Beatty, re-elected county recorder; Harry M. Smith, re-elected.treasurer; W. J. Davis, re-elected county en­ gineer; Dr, H- C. Schick, re-elected,- county coroner. 1 planes and pilots in the country, as of cruelty and neglect, with plaintiff well as fifth in the production of air- given custody o f a . minor child; planes. The state is credited with Clarence Ryan from Mary Ryan, on 542 aircraft and 851 pilots, including grounds o f neglect and cruelty, with limited commercial, private and custody of a minor child divided equal- amateur. . California, New York, ly '*-between the parents; Morris M. Illinois and Pennsylvania exceed Ohio Oglesbee from Ethel Oglesbee on ’wcl*e in the lot confiscated, in the number o f pilots and planes.' grounds o f neglect; Rachel L. Mar- ] Ohio, with forty-one gliders, ranked lette from Lynn M. Marlctte, on fourth with this type o f craft. grounds o f neglect,. • •' . 7 —."- A Patton, Jamestown; Joe Reisen, R. R 69, and Frank Harper, Jamestown; each $50 and costs. AH seven pleaded guilty. Charles Spencer, Negro, Cedarville, did not appear and his case was-;postponed to Robert Reed, music ditoctor, assisted by class room teachers. The first, second, and third grgd^ children will also contribute to the program. .92; Cedarville, $2,459.41; Jefferson, $761.03, Miapii* $1,600,91; New Jasp­ er, $900,92; Ross, $1,175,60; Silver- creek, $1,03264; Spring Valley, $1.- Nov. 14. Judge Gowdy ordered serve December 17 to fsee the little Sheriff John Baughn .to destroy 15 Ifoiks act and sing. 'f slot machines seized by him in gam-] ------f bling raids on places operated by the. Student- III.;;.■ accused. Cigaret vending machines,; Classmates and teachers wish Miss Further annonucementjWiIl.be g i v e n ^ ^ 9 2; Sugarcreek—$1,15755 r Xenit later. Everyone, is requested to re- Twp., $4,108.18. Announcement o f the creation if a] FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT bureau in the division o f insurance Foreclosure o f a chattel mortgage to help locate “ lost” beneficaries of has been - authorized in the case o f .Pi" bf Hxxa" h!neS_“ nd_x 0 txer macllines! Marguerite Ford, who .recently sub- .jmitted. to an appendicitif operation, a ispeedy and complete recovery. American Pioneer Days In New Film Dance Being Planned Food Sales Tax Stops Next Tuesday Ohio electors approved the pro­ vision for constitutional change in dropping sales tox on aU foods for Plans for the high school dance, which is to be. held in the school audi- _ , , , . . x, . , .torium, Friday evening, November 13, The story o f America m the period) . •. ■ deceased life insurance policy hold- John T. Harbinc, Jr., against Ada M. ]of 1775, the struggle o f settlers to nf „ P„ 0 ,Moni« o f the composed o f the presidents high school classes. COLLEGE NEWS ers was made by Superintendent .of Young. The court determined a bal- jacquire .new lands and homes, and Insurance Robert L. Bdwen. The ance o f $314. 63 remains unpaid on an .their battles with the wilderness and bureau will co-operate with the 279 original judgment for $583.50 recov- the hostile Indians, furnish the vivid- life insurance companies which are m'cd by the plaintiff September 6 ,, background for “ Daniel Boone,” screen licensed to operate in Ohio in .com- Iadventure story, starring George, piling a list o f beneficaries who are / • ---------- jO’Brien, and playing at the Cozy at the present time unlocated. The HOLC GETS JUDGMENT • 1 Theatre next Tuesday and.Wednesday. I insurance companies are holding sums The Home Owners' Loan Corp. has The film closely parallels the life Of! ranging 1 from a few dollars into the been awarded a $3,408.43 foreclosure tbe g rcntest 0f all frontiersmen,Professor O. W. Kuehrmannattend- thousands for persons many o f whom judgment in a spit directed against L jBooncSt. • reproduced include jed a Meeting o f College Field Rep­ are unaware that a deceased relative w - Boolman and others. jtho main atreet o f / Yadkin, North Ircsentatives at, Denison University rA S ij n i « i , , e c p n 4 Carolina, where the story opens; its!Friday. CASE DISMISSED jmeeting hall. Sir John Randolph’s t / „ On motion o f the plaintiff, the case Coiortifti honle the entire village o f! Professor and Mrs. J. W. Ault, Pro of J. C. Marshal], as administrator, !Boone 8 boroUgh; and a huge bdlnri A. J.Hostottcr and Mb» Einma against Stella H. Osborn and others , 1 village. ‘ Force attended the Central Ohio has been ordered dismissed. . ] ' ... , , , . Teachers’ Meeting in Columbus, Fri- Necessities- o f life as used by set- , J O x . j •tiers af those days are authentically , ®y r Jean Patton Guest {represented, including the furniture,' j The Annual MOn’s Bible Reading covered wagons, saddles, guns, bows-Contest was held Sabbath evening in Ford Motor Company -and arroW8 and garments o f the pe-!the Methodist Church. The following ______ 1 jriod. . O’ Brien wears in the film a {were winners: first, Kenneth Sander- home consumption arid atkftirig'Wed­ nesday, Nov. 11, there will be no more sates tax on such; foods. Food is de­ fined as all articles used for the. nourishment o f human being. Con­ sumption means “food thus defined is consumed when a human takes the same inwardly.” In other words {anything you rub on the body out- Iwardly must be taxed. ALESIIIRE WINS CONGRESS SEAT IN SEVENTH DISTRICT had made them beneficiary, Superin­ tendent Bowen asserted. So far as known, Ohio is the first state to in­ augurate such a service. “ The largest school of business in the world.” That was the statement o f Director W, H. Palmer o f the 4-H Clubs in Ohio in referring to the youth organization. Director Palmer said that Ohio has the largest 4-H Club membership o f any state, and that it surpasses by far the enroll- . Arthur W, Aleshire, D, Springfield, is- the first Democratic congressional nonpinee to win this seat since the dis­ trict was created. He had the endorse­ ment o f Father Charles E. Coughl^. Aleshire operates a filling station west o f Springfield and is a cripple, being paralyzed since 1926. He is forced to use a wheeled chair. He carried Clark, Greene and Fayette counties against Congress­ man L. T. Marshall, who carried the other six counties. The vote in Greene county was: Aleshire, 7,679; Marshall, Jean Patton, local Ford dealer, le ft;coon-skin cap and deer-skin suit which |son; 8 Ccond, Justin Hartman; third, \ m ^ diBtrict * wag. Ale. ' * are exactly the same as Boone wore,;Robert. Thompson; fourth, Roy Lin - 1 ton; fifth, Albert Grube and John Peterson, The music was furnished by the College Chorus, under the di­ rection of Miss Bickett. j shire, 68,049; Marshall, 65,583, o f school o f business in the Columbu,J b u „ t o , t o Detroit, with, ^ y . „ lm ^ , h„ , t B|(, world. In support o f the value of a delegation o f Ford dealers on ai Bernardino Moun* 4 -H Club trainimr Mr Palmer called special tram for Detroit, where they >Bl;ar> ia ,, a. , 4-H oiud training, mr. raimer cauea 1 ^ r ‘ tains of California, where the wilder- attention to a survey covenng 974 were guests 1 of‘ the Ford Motor C o m - ! ^ the Cumbfirland Mountaing is clubmembers from thirteen north- pany. More than 7,000 dealers were j _ pIv Junijcatcd rontml states, who belonged to the entertained and witnessed the cere-. * 1 ’ . Chaplain La Clede Markle, 25,, . 0 . 2 ^ 0 ^ 1 4 to l S r Only nine- monies in connection•with presents-. The cast features Heather Angel;!spokePin Literary Monday e v e n i n g . ^ the 11 count,es in thc Court men and six women on the list were o f the oldest windmill in America :^*0 J°hn Carrndine, Ralph Forbes,,Eev Markle enlightened the students not gainfully employed when the. sur- to Henry and Edsel Ford.It was jand Clarence Musef other experienced conBiderablyon thework o fthe Navy, vey was made during a time whenbrought to Cape Cod by the pilgrims .players are seen in support. DonaldFoulks and Ray Sisson sang conditions were at a low in 1633 and has been reconstructed ini ------ -— ---------------- . ‘with guitar accompaniment, JUDGE GEIGER WINS Judge Geiger, Springfield, carried economic ebb. In actual club projects c o v e r - Ford's historic Greenfield Village. *a * „ „ ing 119 boys, eighty-one have made* M r.,Patton, with the other agents,, W 113,1 v H r i 8 l l U d b a financial profit from cl.yb work, inspected the new 1937. Ford V- 8 ’ a t , Although kiris do not have the same ^ e Coliseum on the Michigan State - opportunity to earn money from club Fair grounds. The address o f wel-| the class projects, generally speaking, out of c°me was given by Edsel Ford, presi-, Did you buy Christmas Seals lhst:ul “ ' The Freshmen held an unmolested “ Feed” in the College Gym* Tuesday Money Did:ewn*hfr Games ami refreshments! ,were enjoyed by about thirty members ; o f Appeals contest, this county being one o f them, ..The total vote was: Judge Bodey, 137,860 and Judge Geiger, 151,831. The county vote was; Geiger, R, 5,201, Bodey, D, 4,23$. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE 234 girls ninety were able to show dent of tlie company, and W. C. Cow-|yeaj.? If you did, you would have financial profit. ling, director o f sales. Mr, Patton jfeeen deeply interested and more than :will also visit Greenfield Village and. n little proud o f your share, no mat- learning more about the Navy. •River Rouge plant before returning]ter how small,-in the new Fleuroscopc] Rev. Markle spoke in Y. M., Wed­ nesday. The boys were interested in used fo r the first time in the Tuber­ culosis Clinic some days ago. A t that time, Dr. Bricderib'nch of “ Cupid Up To Date” s„t„ dl>y. A tO peraH ou se ' now g torm D oeg “ Cupid UP T o a * . - .0 . s - J 1Damage T o TreeSj * ^ n . S ^ P ^ “ M .production which features thc best o f 1 -----—-- local talent. The attraction is staged • This section was visited with one of fo r the M. E. Ladies’ Aid by . Miss .the heaviest snow fall starting early Ethridge Fox in the opera house this {Wednesday morning, and continuing Friday evening, the first performance'throughout the day, that can he re­ being given Thursday evening. T h e caije d b y oide). dtissensfor an opening members-of the cast are all from local event o f winter. A heavy rain fell families and the first performance Tuesday night that turned to snow, pleased a good sized audience. j Wednesday night thc •mercury The girls in Y. W., are practicing for the Annual Committal Service which is to be held Thursday evening, November 12, in the Presbyterian Church, The public is invited. more than sixty persons, the major ity o f whom were children. The major portion o f thc funds de­ rived from the Christmas seal sale in Greene County last year was invested in a Fleuroscope. This machine e n * ____________ ables a physician to see exactly !NUMEROUS PRIZES GIVEN condition o f the respiratory organs, TO j.oCAL CITIZENS even the smallest infected area show- The students and faculty regret that Dortha Woncs has been forced to with­ draw from school due to illness. The cleaning and renovating o f the College basement is almost completed. MRS. MARION HUGHES UNDER GOES LIMB AMPUTATION‘some eight or ten inches o f {covered the ground. Mrs. Marion Hughes, who suffered! Trees and shrubbery suffered great (d rop p ed to 12 above which put a crust jng as a spot or clouded portion which! !on **«e »now and made travel heavy as ;;9 a danger gigna1. U is indeed gratl- snowifying to know that the addition of stich a permanent piece o f equipment, White Elephant or Rummage Sale, Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Township (Clerk's office, Sale begins at 10 a- m - Plenty o f good used articl underwear, shoes and sweaters for children, Vegetables will be sold cheap. Everybody is requested to • advantage of the bargains. The is under the direction o f the United Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society. CEDAR CLIFF D. A. R. The Cedar Cliff Chapter D. A. Xenia, Monday evening, November 9. Lieut, makes it possible fo r men, women and a paralytic stroke some weeks ago, ,damage due to thc fact the snow was icb|)dren ^ exatnincd the clinic kAitowril rlttttii itlfirif liAAVtf fltlrt HlAkf A# illA ft*AO« . * .t . . i* a .« underwent' an operation Several days jwset and heavy and most o f the trees ago at the McClellan Hospital when]still had their leaves. Trees had one limb was amputated below the broken limbs and in many places their knee, Gangrene developed in the limb value for shade was destroyed, Tele- due to a blood clot that could not he phone and electric lines also suffered removed, damage. during the earlier stages o f the disease when there is still hope for recovery. Subscribe for .THE HERALD The outdoor party, given by local jNavy, will be the guest speaker, merchants had to be held Wednesday' 1 ■ ■■:. - ■, night in the opera house due to winter weather, Even the Change in weather did not withhold attendance o f mariy from fa r and near, A change was made in the prizes given away and the list enlarged. Another party will 867, Springfield; OWo» be given next Wednesday night in the opera house if the weather is unfav­ orable for out doors. and 30 for general house work, washing, no cooking, Perma position with possibility o f raisi salary if satisfactory, For Sale—Duroc male hoy, years old. Phone 1B2-F-5. two T. S. V. S. T. N. V.N. PRESIDENT Alfred M. Landon, (R ) ------------------- ------------------------ 115 131 108 170 •Franklin- D r Roosevelt ,(D ) __— ------- ---------------- 136 149- 112 -108 VICE PRESIDENT Frank Knox, ( R ) ---- ------------ — --------- -— 1 — 115 131 100 166 John N. Garner, (D. ------- ---------- ------------ ------------- - 136 144 112 104 GOVERNOR .Inljn VV, Bricker, (R - , 114 125 111 183 Mqrtin L. Davey, (D ) __________ ___—_____ ______ 134 151 109 101 LIEUT. GOVERNOR Paul M. Herbert, (R ) .................................................... 111 123 1041 77 Paul P* Yoder* (D ) 125 147 ^'SECRETARY OF STATE Eayl Griffith, (R ) ____ {___ j __ _ .... T . 109 126 103 106 William J. Kennedy, (D ) __4______ - ........... ..........— - 126 142 101 101 STATE AUDITOR Joseph T. Tracy :__ ;_—- ____________ 1 _ ._ ;_____- ____ 115 .129 106 175 J. F. Ferguson, (D ) _______: ____•_____________ 125 140 100 97 STATE TREASURER 110 127 102 176 C. H. Kunsley, (D ) __________________ - _________ 124 142 102 96. ATTORNEY GENERAL Thomas J. Herbert, (R ) ______—_____________ 108 126 103 174 Herbert S. Duffy, ( D ) ____________________ _________ _ 124 141 101 99 ’ CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE (2 to elect) G, G. Bender, ( R ) __ _____ _______ ______ ______ ______ 110 125 98 162 L. L. Marshall, (R ) _______ ________ ________ ______ 112 129 101 163 John McSweeney, (D ) ___________________ _____ ____ 120 140 99 101 Harold G. Mosier, (D ) ___________ _____ 110 137 98 102, REP. TO CONGRESS . L, T. Marshall, (R ) ________ _____________ 116 133 110 158 A. W. "Aleshire ------------------------- —.1 _____________ ___ 120 140 97 98 STATE SENATOR . Oliver S. Nelson, (R ) __________ _____________ _____ _ 112 126 98 170 E. M. Steele, (D ) — ...................................... ................ 110 140 98 98 REP. GEN, ASSEMBLY W. R, McChesney, (R ) —__ ____________________ ;____ 124 143 113 187 G. H. Thorne, ( D ) .......................................... ................... 117 138 97 92 COUNTY COMMISSIONER (2 to elect) W. W. Barnett, (R ) _______ __________ _____________ 116 126 104 170 Ralph O. Spahr, (RV ______ ' . 117. 125 107 170 James H. Hawkins, ( D ) .............. ................. 125 144 103 97 Howard L. Batdoif, ( D ) ________ ______________ _ 117 140 96 102 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Marcus Shoup, (R ) — ________________ ______ . . . . 121 132 116 176 CLERK OF COURT ~ -•- ■ - a Earl Short, ( R ) _________ . . . . ___________ ______ _____ 123 131 108 180 SHERIFF J. Wm. Fudge, (R ) _______ ______.......____ . . . . . . 131 138 109 172 George P. Henkle, ( D ) ________ 120 141 106 106 RECORDER 1 ’ Ernest D. Beatty, ( R ) .................................... ......... .. 123 135 107 177 COUNTY TREASURER Harry M. Smith, (R ) „ 123 137 109 181 COUNTY ENGINEER * - - W. J. Davis, ( R ) ................. - ........................................ 122 135 111 180 CORONER . J ‘ Hugh C. Schick, (D) 126 136 109 187 JUDICIAL TICKET SUPREME COURT ^ “’ Roy H. W illiam s.................................................... 60 50 50 90 William L. Hart — .................................. . . . 51 53 49 81 George S, M y e rs .................................. . 80 76 . 60 65 Will P, Stevenson____ 86 73 62 72 COURT OF APPEALS Frank W. Geiger ................................................ 94 64 82 115 Lowell C, Bodey . . . 65 65 48 61 PROBATE COURT. " “ S. C. W r ig h t .............................................. ... 109 100 111 174 George H. Smith . . . . . . ____. . . . . . _____ 144 144 76 90 AMENDMENTS* BOND ISSUES Double Liability Banka > Yes ___________ . . . _____ . . . . . . . . . . ______ . . . 96 3U fid No ___________ _____ . . . . ..... ................. .. . oh Off ift Sales Tax on Feed 50 Y e s .................. ....... .............. ................... ....... ... 112 Ins 108 No __________________ _________ ______ . . . „ - VO ’ County Hospital Bonds Of 61 Si ' Yes _________ ___. . . . . . . ............... ................... .. lift —— ------------------- III) 56 (98 Ob 90 Relief Bond < triage Id5 74 00 76 58 166 92 «7 75 as 257 j is o 221 tU S f t . y \ • it ■