Late News
THE MARKETS
( ottiin. spot . - ll'a to 12'»
(niton seed, ton. wagon 23.00
< niton “red. ton, carlots 25.00
Cooler Tonight
Weather forecast for North Caro
lina Generally fair tonight and
>.itiir<lay except probable showers on
,.0i(St tonight. Cooler in east and
central portions tonight. Slightly
warmer Saturday.
Act On Strikes
By I’NITEI) TRESS
WASHINGTON, May 25.—Spur
re,1 bv strike violence all over the
country, the Administration moved
speedily today to put the Wagner
labor dispute bill in a position for
qi,uk enactment. Democratic lead
ers arc ready to rush the bill
through and it may reach the sen
ate floor tonight.
3 Negroes Killed
By UNITED PRESS
RICHMOND, May 25.—Three nc
jiocs were killed and twenty were
injured in a bus wreck here this
morning as the ear overturned ami
burned.
Aid Newlyweds
By VMTED PRESS
BH.RO.V ( ANAL ZONE, May 25.
_ \ t nited States destroyer is
standing by awaiting doctor's old
er- to earry William Robinson to a
hospital for emergency treatment
tor appendicitis. Robinson, with hi<
bride. New York socialite, have
been eireling the globe in a small
eraft. He was strieken with appen
dicitis thousands ol miles from
civilization.
Cut Smoke Tax
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, May 25.—The
House Ways and Means committee
yesterday approved the bill calling
for a forty per cent reduction in
t.i\es on all tobacco products. It is
Hie understanding that this rut,
which will largely affect North Car
olina. will be passed along to the
consumer in reduced prices on cig
ars and cigarettes. Representative
Houghton said the cuj was not a
new deal experiment, but would be
a permanent reduction.
Attack* Tariff
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, May 25.—Sena
tor —-sene Patterson. Missouri Dem
ocrat attacked the administration
reciprocal tariff bill today as the
senatr sought to speed debate on the
measure.
Asks High Tax
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, May 25.—Secre
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
today urged retention of the fifty
perrent tax embodied in the admin
istration's silver bill.
Henry Ford Loses
The Blue Eagle flies on stronger
win§s ■ . . Justice O’Donoghue of
the District of Columbia Supreme
court yesterday held that Henry
Ford was thwarting the Recovery
Act and that the government did
not have to buy his products. He
upheld the government in its de
1 ision to reject bids on 7,000 Ford
;rm.ks, and said that the Recovery
Aa was an emergency measure,
granting wide and sweeping powers
>o the executive.
Enos Freeman Dies
FromHeart Attack
Dr,,l* '><•;« On Porch Of South
Pt'Katb Home: Funeral Held
Today.
" El!°s Freeman, age 62. dropped i
c‘nG on the back porch of his home!
South DeKalb street Wednesday.
■ Freeman had not been ill prev
to he heart attack which caus
ec his death.
f ' r ii services were held at two
®il'rk th|s afternoon ot Clover Hill
",".ca services were conduct*
n the Fev. J, s. Gibbs, pastor
Hf-1, <;ilurch. assisted by the Rev.
it. j. S sk and Spurgeon Scruggs.
' ! rt'cman had been a member
} hie Clover Hill church since he
]T a •voun8 man. Interment was in
V church cemetery.
pF r’ vmg are his wife Mrjj Etta
pT*1'' freeman. and six children:
uV'”-1 Charlie, Coley, Duffie,
j, * **■ w Bridges and Miss Annie
torv'iniU1’ 811 01 whom Bve here. Also
Ff n , ng are one br°ther, Johnnie
M'"n'x.n <>f SP’hdale, two sisters,
j, * P rlha Jones. Shelby and
rr ■' Ramsey, Mooresboro.
^ and is grandchildren
,n ' "’'niiin was born and rear
ghrii :'Drr Cleveland. He moved to ;
t4v v from war Casar in 1926. He
•w 1 ^‘"e repair man by trade.
■' at been working lately.
*
MWMMD
SEND
10 Pages
Today
I VOL. XL, No. 63
[—
SHELBY, N. C.
FRIDAY. MAY 25, 1934
w
Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
*»» Mall per rear. II* advance i »
Carrier, per rear. (In idvancel _
C B
Heads Bureau
Here is a new picture of Dr. Claud
ius Temple Murchison, director ol
i research and graduate work in the
I University of North Carolina since
; 192*. who has just been appointed
by President Roosevelt as head ol
i the Bureau of Foreign and Domes
i tic Commerce in the Department ol
\ Commerce. The appointment give'
North Carolina high rank in the
“brain trust." He succeeds Willard
I.. Thorp, who was given a recess
appointment and who resigned Iasi
! week when the president withdrew
; his name because of senatorial op
position.
Labor Group Asks
Candidates Speak
Tomorrow Evenini
v
Invites All Aspirants To Make Brief
Talks In Mass Meeting To Be
Held At Court House.
All candidates, whether lor coun
ty or state offices, have been in
vited by the Labor Voters lea
gue to speak at the court house to
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Because
of the large number of candidates
expected, they have been advised
to make their talks brief.
The Voters League is a new or
ganization which brings organized
labor into organized politics for the
first time in North Carolina. In a
recent committee inerting. Shelby
labor indorsed Hamilton C. Jones
for congress against Major Bulwin
kle. E. W. White for the state sen
ate, and Ernest Gardner for the
(state house of representatives.
In the county commissioner race,
the league indorsed all candidates.
RayonDepartment
At Eton Stopped
Trouble Develops Because Change
In Loom Load At Local
Mill.
All ol the rayon department of
the Eton Mill was idle today as a
result of a strike on the part ol
weavers in this department. Tire
cotton department continues in op
eration. However, this as w'ell as
other textile plants have been on a
curtailed basis for some time.
The dispute arose Over an increase
in tiie loom load of weavers. Other
than this no statement could be se
cured from any one in an official
jiosition. Earl Hamrick, manager of
The mill, could not be reached at
2 o'clock for a statement. It is re
ported. however, that all is quiet at
the plant and there is no picketing.
England To Pay
A belief that England will make
a war debt payment of some sort
June 15 in order to keep her slate
clean was expressed in London busi
ness quarters yesterday.
‘Come On DillingerV Lincolnton
Dares Behind Submachine Gun
Rattling a tattoo of .45 cahtn
steel balls into a clay bank, police
men. aldermen and public spirited
citizens of Lincolnton dared Dil
linger and the Toubys to come on.
Lincolnton has just bought a
Thompson sub-machine gun that
fires 600 death missives at the rate
of 600 a minute.
Matter of fact, the town of Lin
colnton is now equipped for war
fare on the biggest scale. A sales
man named E. B Benedict, repre
senting the Federal Laboratories o!
Pittsburgh. Penn, called on 'tv
board of aldermen Wednesday and
sold them enough weapons to quell
a Dublin riot.
In addition to the sub-machtn?
gun, he wrote sales slips for tear gas
bombs, haud-grenades. gas billy's,
bullet proof vests foi each police
man. and a flock of ammunition,
including tracer bullets for firing
at fleeing gangsters’ gasoline tanks
Yesterday. Alderman Roy War
' lick. Dave Warlick Bob Siffo'd
* Policeman C. V. Wilson. Grover 3
1 Summey and Howard Leonard went
out behind the cavalry troop barn
and whanged away several hundred
rounds into a clay bank. Everybody
hit it. Then the Lincolnton cops pu<
! on a pistol exhibition, shooting at a!
bullseye.
Mayor C. Guy Rudisill announced
j that Lincolnton would be ready tor j
j any emergency. They’re going to
: keep the machine gun loaded at all
limes.
I
2 Get Sentences
To State Prison
In Robbery Case
_ i
Charged In Attempt
To Kill Man
Walter Rahh Of Shelby And Mrs.
Amos Found Guilty Of Con
spiracy And Attack.
Found guilty of conspiracy and
robbery, Walter Rabb of Shelby and
Mrs. Essie Amos were sentenced to
prison terms on Wednesday by
Judge Finley in Rutherford County
Superior Court. Miss Evelyn West,
Shelby girl, who was implicated in
the conspiracy, was acquitted
Rabb and Mrs. Amos- were sen
tenced to not less than five nor
more than seven years in the state
penitentiary, Rabb to wear stripes
and to be assigned work as the law
permits. They appealed to the Su
preme court and bond was set at
$1,500 each. They were allowed 30
days to nfhke their appeal and the
state was given 30 days to file ex
ceptions.
Theft Of *60.
The trio was accused of conspir
ing to rob and kill N. L. Walker,
whom they were said to have robbed
of *60. Then they forced him out of
his car In the middle of the night.
He sought aid at the house of a
friend, whom he reached early in
the morning and reported'the theft
and attack to the police.
Seventy-five men were summoned
to sit on the Gus McDowell mur
der trial this week, and a jury
drawn after a test of three and one
half hours.
The trial of F F. Black, Forest
City man accused in the Shelby
typewriter theft case, is also due
now.
Junior Leaguers
Plan Cotton Ball
24—JUNIOR LEA— front
New Shelby Organization To Make
Bow In Organdies And
Piques.
Sponsoring a Cotton Ball at the
Hotel Charles on the evening of
Friday, June 1. as its first activity,
the newly-organized Junior Civic
League will, make its formal bow to
the city of Shelby.
Handsome prizes for the most
beautiful cotton dance frocks worn
,'that evening will be awarded, and
the committee in charge has ar
ranged specialty numbers for the
entertainment of those who do not
dance. The dance will be gay with
the crisp coolness of organdies, pi
ques and ginghams in the new
shades and styles becoming so pop
ular.
The Junior Civil League has as
its aims the fostering of interests
among its members in the social,
economic, educational cultural and
I civic affairs of the community. Re
cently organized, it will inaugurate
an active program in September.
Each of the 70 members is pledged
to contribute 50 hours work during
the year
Officers of the league are Mrs. A.
D. Brabble, president; Mrs. Floyd
Smith, vice president; Miss Martha
Eskridge, secretary, and Mrs. Alton
Kirkpatrick, treasurer. Committee
chairmen are: ways and means,
Mrs. Frank Hoey;*program, Mrs.
Ransom Casstevens; and chairman
in charge of members’ hours, Mrs.
Mason Carroll.
Members of the league are:
Mrs. Charles Burrus, Mrs. Flay
Hoey, Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Miss
Jane Stanley: Mrs. Aaron Quinn,
Miss Augusta Alexander. Miss Mar
tha Eskridge. Mrs. Charfes R. Esk
<Continued on page ten)
As First
Bonus Army Marches
The first Bonus Army of 1934, shown as it marched down Pennsylvania
Avenue after parading past the White House. The procession was made
up of about 1,200 veterans who have an encampment at Fort Hunt, Va.
The parade was conducted in an orderly manner and was in striking
contrast, as regards numbers, to the demonstration in which 20,000
i bonus marchers, participated in the capital two years ago.
Bailey Cracks At Johnson
For ‘Vituperating’ Darrow
North Carolina Senator Upholds NRA, But
Scorns General’s Storm Of Wrath
Because Of Criticism
Senator Josiah Bailey of North Carolina yesterday show
ed General Hugh S. Johnson what it feels lfke to be on the
receiving end of a “crack down.”
Sell Poppies
For Veterans
Saturday will be "Poppy Day"
throughout the United States.
Millions of Americans will wear
little red poppies in tribute to
the men who gave their lives on
the poppy-studded fields of
France and Belgium during the
World war.
Arrangements for observance
of “Poppy Day” here have been
completed by the women of the
local American Legion auxiliary
unit under the leadership of
Mrs. Tom Abernathy, poppy
chairman. Auxiliary women will
distribute popples on the streets
of. Shelby throughout the day
and will receive contributions
for the welfare of disabled vet
erans, their families and the
families of the dead.
f n
inousana ocouis
To Attend Camp
Eleven Counties Represented In
Council Meeting In Shelby.
Fine Staff.
At the regular bi-monthly meet
ing of the executive board of the
Piedmont council of the Boy Scouts
of America held at the Hotel Char
les here Tuesday night, representa
tives of the eleven counties of the
council area came together in the
best attended meeting of the board
since the organization of the move
ment more than ten years ago. The
principal business was the comple
tion of plans looking to the enroll
ment of at least a thousand scouts
in the Piedmont Boy Scout camp
this summer. Already more than
seven hundred scouts ai« enrolled
to attend the camp and officials
believe that at least three hundred
additional scouts will be enrolled to
attend the camp in time for the
opening on June 18th.
Progress was reported by every
county and community in the ele
ven counties of the council area and
departmental reports show advance
ment in every phase of the scout
ing program. Two thousand eighty
scouts are enrolled in the 110
troops and additional troops are be
ing formed in many communities,
rhe membership goal for 1934 is
2,500 boys.
Scout Executive R M. Schiele,
the active director of the Piedmont
Boy Scout camp operated at Lake
Lanier, reported that a well train
;d staff would open the camp on or
ibout June 1st at which time the
:ounciL headquarters located at
Sastonia would be moved to the
:«mp for the summer
The leadership training commit
tee announced that the annual
*cout leader’s camp conference
S’ould be held at the camp on June
Kith and 17th. A hundred or more
eaders ere expected to '* in at- i
enda nee.
I
rtf sai wo lino uonnspn 101 |
denunciation of the report of the
Darrow Review Board. What the
general said about this report was
“wrath and vituperation/* the sen
ator declared.
A sidelight on the attacks of the
NRA officers on the review board
ts that Senator Bailey recommend
ed the appointment of W. W. Neal
of Marlon, N. C„ a member of the
review board, and Neal is now vice
chairman. What, the senator .‘aid
may be regarded his view of the
attack that Johnson has made in
direction or the course of his good
friend, Mr. Neal.’’
Defends Criticism.
“Why should there be a storm ot
wrath and vituperation in view at
a report of a board of review ap
pointed by the President seeking, ac
I take it, to discharge its duties,”
asked Senator Bailey in • opening
his speech. “Why should petition
ers before a bureau department of
our government undertaking to de
scribe their situattori in view <:f
government operations, be subject
ed to wrath and vituperation- How
can we reconcile with any under
standing of civilization, not to say,
Americanism, the response of men
in authority to criticism by way of
wrath and vitujSeration? It is niy
understanding that the humblest
citizen of America may criticise
his government, may file his pe
tition, may state his case, may set
forth his wrong and demand his
rights, without paying to anybody
anywhere any penalty whatsoever '
he continued."
Eaker Fined On i
Sheriff Cline And His Assistants
Make Haul Of 42 Gallons In
Eaker's Car In Garage.
Sheriif Raymond Cline captured
42 short gallons of liquor in an
abandoned car in the garage of
Romeo Eaker on N. Washington
street Wednesday night and this
morning in recorder’s court, Eaker
was fined *125 and the costs and
given a suspended sentence of six'
months. He has ten days in which to
pay the fine. Also the federal gov
ernment will likely impose the $2 a
gallon tax on the quality of liquor
captured.
Sheriff Cline received a tip and
called in Policemen Paul Stanley,
Knox Hardin and Bob Kendrick for
the search of the premises and
there they found the rear of the
unused car piled full*of short (Hoo
ver) quarts. A charred keg in the
house contained another small
quantity. Eaker was not at home at
the time but surrendered to officers
and submitted this morning in re
corder’s court. . Being the first of
fense of this kind on which Eaker
has been tried, he was fined $125)
and costs and given a suspended
sentence of six months.
The liquor was takon to the jail
where It will occupy shelve s until ■
dest roycd.
A
Suttle T o Make j
Welfare Survey
Among Children
Public Work* Plan
Get* Under Way
Purpose I» To Collect Data On Min
or Chlldirn, Orphans And
Handicapped Little One*.
A new Public Works Project has
been set up to make a state-wide
child welfare survey and Banks
Suttle has been placed in charge in
Cleveland county.
Aalts Residents Aid
Mr. Suttle will make a census of
and ascertain the needs of minor
children of World War veteran*
and of other children who are in
distress, orphans of World War vet
erans and of all children who are
handicapped by physical disability,
including crippled and uncared-for
blind, deaf. etc.
Mr. Suttle Wtll gather such in
formation on these children as is
needed In making the survey and
make a report which wtll be used
In a manner to be announced later.
He will contact and secure the ac
tive co-operation of the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary and
work with civic clubs and oher lo
ca agencies. On the other hand, he
woud appreciate any one handing
to him the names of minor children
of war veterans or of any children
who are in distress—orphans, blind,
deaf and crippled children. This
work la said to be very cloae to the
heart, of President Roosevelt, who Is
himself a cripple from Infantile
paralysis.
Mr. Buttle Is the only canvasser
In the county, although each coun
ty in North Carolina will have a
supervisor to make a survey such as
he is making In Cleveland
Roosevelt Signs
Measure To Help |
Bankrupt Cities
Debtors Allowed To Scale Down
Their Obligations With Consent
Of Creditors.
WASHINGTON, May 24—Presi
dent Roosevelt yesterday signed in
to law a measure which* grants
bankruptcy relief In cities and at
the same time rounds Into shape a
debtor relief program that extends
aid to virtually every type of debt
or in the country.
One measure of the broad pro*
gram that was started in 1033 re
mains to be completed by congress
This la a corporation bankruptcy
bill which would extend to them
provisions similar to those that al
ready have been granted Individ
uals, farmers, railroads, and mu
nicipalities.
In general the plan allows these
types of debtors to scale down their
obligations with the consent of two
thirds of their creditors and feder
al court approval.
Under the measure signed yester
day a little town or a metropolis
may, with the consent of 51 per
cent of the holders of Its outstand
ing obligations, take a refinancing
plan to the district court.
If the court finds it equitable and
79 per cent of the creditors then
agree, the refinancing or scaling
down of the municipality s dent
may be carried out
Proponents of the legislation said!
this would prevent a minority ot j
the creditors from keeping a town,
or city hopelessly in the red by re- j
Tusing to accept any debt ajust
ment, as they may do at presen*
Opponents contended It would
ruin the* municipality bond market,
by making investors fearful of 'he
stability of such obligations.
2 Boxers Vaccinate Each Other,
Carrying Germs On Their Gloves
1 r.ailors Note: Refusing lo take
a chance at spoiling such a good
yarn as the following promised to
be. a reporter from The Star has
written the story without consult
ing medical officials as to the pos
sibility or probability of such an
occurrence. However, he did see one
of the fighters mentioned, and can
personally vouch for the yarn s ver
acity).
Three men immune from small
pox as a result of one man's vac
cination . . . that is the jlst of one
of the most peculiar yarns ever un
covered in Shelby.
Jerome Spangler, well known pug
ilist. along with every other mem
ber of company K of the North Car
olina National guard force. was
vaccinated for smallpox as required
by army officials ' *
Jerome booked a bom with Poe
Wee" Hannon of Bessemer Cltj be
*
fort- the wound was entirely heal
ed. During the course of the lray,
Hannon's glove broke the skin on
Spanglers arm, picking up some of
the toxin anti-toxin. Each time hu
mitt scratched Spangler's skin, a
new vaccination resulted. Spangler,
between rounds, as he rubbed the
perspiration from his body with his
gloves also vaccinated Hannon each
time his body was scratched.
Both fighters developed five or
six vaccination marks at various
places on their faces, necks and
chests. Harmon had one scar across
the entire length of his chest,
caused by a glancing blow from
Spanglers glove
.Hannon then fought "K.O ' Kel
ly. another Shelby boxer, and vac
cinated him. Now Kelly is sporting
a vaccinal ion mark mi tie* tip of
his chin, his wrist, and his neck.
Result' some dO(. ■< has last two
tKMsxiblr vaccination ices.
Arms Prober
Stephen Raushenbush, of Harris
burg. Pa.. who has been appointed
chief investigator for the senate
munitions committee, probing man
ufacture and sale of war material In
the U. 8 Raushenbush. a native of
Rochester, N Y. investigated the
anthracite and utilities industries.
Merchants Agree
Not To Park Cars
In Crowded Area
Retailers Clear Way For Shopper*
And Hope To Solve The Double
Parking Problem.
In an effort to eliminate to some
extent Shelby's parking problem,
merchants have agreed to park their
own cars elsewhere than In front
of retail stores and to ask their
employe* to do likewise.
Tt is believed that by this method
more apace will be available for
shoppers to park their cars In front
of retail stores and will result In
stopping to some extent the double
parking problem which has been
termed a nuisance as well as beinR
dangerous.
Shelby firms who have signed an
agreement about parking are:
Nash, Inc., Sterrhl Bros . A V.
Wray and Six Sons, C, R l.lojtl.
Home Stores, A and P Stores j
Efird's Department Store, ShuJlj
Grocery, M A McSwain and Son. j
Belk-Stevens Co., Clark Hardware i
’ I
Co.. Richbourg Grocery Co., Caro- J
lina Stores. Charles Stores Co., W.'
A Pendleton, Austin-Cornwell Drug
Co, McNeely’s Inc., J O. Propot
and Son, Basil Goode, J. C. Penney
Co„ W, E. Crowder, Keetcr Grocery
Co„ Cleveland Drug Co., Campbell.:’
Dept Store, Kester-Groome Furni
ture Co., O. O. Palmer. McKinney'!
Market. Best Furniture Co . T. P.
Eskridge, Patterson's Flowers, Cleve
laud Hardware Co., T. W, Hamrick
Co., F W Wool worth Co., Sullies
Drug Store, Cohen Bros.
Cotton Contracts
Approved By Board
Tabulation sheets on Cleveland i
county cotton reduction were re
turned from Raleigh by the State
Board of Review with an O.K.
The contracts themselves will
be sent on to Washington for
inspection, but the state board
action may be taken for final
approval.
Bulwinkle Here;
Plans Broadcast
Saturday Night
Uphold Presidont It
Campaign Batit
Cnngreasman And Hi* Secretary
Matting Colitis Ovfr The twth
District.
dongreasman A. i. Bulwtnkls
and his secretary, John Blear, spent
Thursday In the county In the In
terest of the Major'- candidacy tot
re-election. Hts strongest appen'
for support Is that tie has support
busy In congress has been unable
recovery measures and that, defeat
would lie a repudiation of support
ers of the President.
Major Hulwlnkle. who has ben
busy 1 nCongress has been unable
to spend much time In the dlatriu*
but came down this week for a hur
rled survey of the district. He i
making several speeches and on
Saturday night, of Mils week, tou>
to six oi his strongest supporter
from each of the ten counties In
the district, will gather In Charlotte
for a conference, alter which there
will be two minute speeches over
the Charlotte broadcasting system
lrom a representative of each conn
ty In the district.
Dr. Robert Gilreath
fakes Over Practice
Of Dr. E. A. Houser
Hendersonville Native Return* from
Paris, And Vienna Clinics T#
Work In Shelby.
Dr. Hubert A. Gtlrealh will on
Saturday take over the office and
practise of Dr. E. A. Houser. He will
be located In Dr. Houser’s office In
the Royster building.
Dr. Oilreath, a native of Hender
sonville, is a graduate of the Dm- |
versity of North Carolina In 192-1
and of the University of Cinoiu- '$
natl and for .five years practised
medicine in Toledo, Ohio. In addi
tion to his experience in general
practise and surgery he has done
considerable work, with both x-ray
and diathermy machines. He has
only recently returned to thla coun
try from Europe where he spent the
winter attending clinics In Paris,
Berlin and Vienna. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, P J. OUreath, of Hen
dersonville. and has a number of
friends in the town and county who ,
knew him at Chapel Hill, • '
Dr. Houser. who has practised
medicine in Cleveland county for
the past 37 years, was severely In
jured by a fall In a bathtub In
February and a heart ailment was
made worse by tits Injury. He ha
been ordered by his physicians to , j
give up active practise for a year |
and Is now taking a complete res j
treatment at* his home on Wr ' * J
Warren street. ,1
Shelby B. And L.
In Annual Meet
.Secretary It illici t* Reports That As
sociation lias 15,646 Share*
In Force.
Reporting 15 646 shares In force |
the Shelby Building and Loan as
sociation held its annual meeting
Thursday afternoon in the office of
the association on West Warren
street. J. Prank Roberts, secretary
and treasurer announced that dur-(
lng the coming year $193,600 In
stock will mature of which $89,600
is in cash and $104,000 in cancelled
mortgages.
This is the oldest association in
the county, organized 29 years ago
this month. It has total asests ot ' s
$1,142,735. C. C. Blanton was re
elected president, E. V. Webb and j
Geo Hoyle vice, presidents, Ryburti
and Hoey and Joe Whisnant. attoi j
neys. J. F. Roberts, secretary and
treasurer Directors arc: C C
Blanton. E. V. Webb, J F Roberts
C. R. Hoey, W. O. Arey, George
Blanton. A. V Hamrick. George
Hoyle, Tliad C. Ford. J, H Quinn j
R. z. Riviere. C. S Thompson. D
D- Wilkins and S a Washburn
Ticket* Ready For
June 2nd Primary
Tickets arc ready for delivery to
tlic registrars in the June 2nd pri
mary and registrars are asked to •
secure them at once from John °
Mull or Zemri Kistlej of the ceun- \
ty board of elections 4te> the**
gentlemen have return blanks on |
hand on which the registrar* and
mdees will make mu the returns, '
• *h" I Of the voting
in ihc June 3nd pamaiy.