davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04

William Foraker.
Mrs. Harry Willie and family
and Mrs. John VanIorn spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sudler were
Tuesday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer David.
The April meeting of the Ladies'
Aid and Victory w. C. T. o., met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David on
Tuesday evening of last week
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. 7 E.
Latta; vice-president, Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne; secretary, Mrs. Wilson
Keiser; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Boy
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keiser were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer David.
Our new preacher, Rev. Mr.. Lou
hoff, is preaching some very fine
sermons, and would like for the
community to come out and hear
him preach. On Sunday there will
be special service for Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert SteIler
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Alfree and
family near Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned About Town


Hartly, May 3. = Miss Eunice
Hutchins of Dover, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. E.
Hutchins.
Mrs. Martha Pleasanton and
niece Frances Thompson,sp spent last
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary DAILY entertained her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schultz, and her brother,
Harry Sparks, of North Carolina.
Mr.. Sparks also visited his father
in Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard
and daughter Florence Ann, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rash, of near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schweitzer
and daughter visited her parents in
Marydel last Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
DOVER
Some Items of Personal DOings
Noted About the State Capital

Some Items of Personal DOings
Noted About the State Capital
Dover, May s. Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
Thomas Mallalieu Colt and Francis
Ida Bunting, both of Dover, on
Sunday, April "a, at Rising Sun.
The Rev. James B. Chadwick off1c-
lated.
Mrs. Henry Stacey of York, Pa,
and Mrs. John Sachs of Whining
ton. spent several days last week
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter T. Massey.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Helfen-
stein have been in New Haven,
Conn, attending the Yale alumni
meeting and the annual convoca-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Barnette of Rehoboth
formerly of the Hotel Richardson,
Dover, underwent major opera
tion Wednesday, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Wilmington,
MI. ana MIS-. LII. M. GOOueu, Jr.,
had as their guest Friday and Sat
urday, the latter's aunt, Mrs. Sam
uel G. Chase, of Chester, Pa.
At the Mapledale Country Club,
contract bridge tournament, Tues
day evening Of last week, the win
ners were Miss Mary Adelaide
Hughes and Mrs. Robert w. Usher,
north and south, and Mrs. Stanley
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Kenton, May 3.-The Honor Roll
pupils Of Kenton School for the
month of April: Second grade
Frances Melvin, Ruth Volkman;
Third grade-Adeline Hilyard;
Fourth grade -Rena Graham, Paul
inc Lowman; Fifth grade Naomi
Davis.
a dinner was given at the home
Of Mr.. Eugene Attix on Sunday
May 1st, in honor Of his daughter,
GATHERINGS birthday. There were
quite a few relatives and friends
present.
There were several from town
attended the p. T. a. Convention
held at Dover last Saturday.
Miss Mary Louise Hughes, who
has been spending several weeks
with her grandparents in FELTON,,
returned on Sunday.
Mr.. David Wilds spent the week
end in Wilmington.
The Philathea and Baarca Class
es will meet in the basement on
Wednesday evening, May 18th.
Mrs. Anna Attix of Philadelphia
is visiting her son, Mr.. Eugene At
Tx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Cook.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Cross
ley's brother, Mr.. Joseph Moffett
of Millington, Md, on last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Ralph Knots and family of
Orefield, spent Sunday with his
father, Mr.. w. G. Knots.
Mrs. Fannie Moore, who has been
on a visit to her daughter in Will
has returned.
Mr.. Roland Reynolds of Town
send, Del, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Neigel.
Mrs. Paul Jewell and daughter
Helen. of Hartly, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins
were out of town guests on Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Reed of near Clay
ton, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley.
Mrs. Laura Downes, who has
been spending the winter with her
children, returned on Sunday.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley of Chinco-
league, Va, spent the weekend
with his father, Mr.. J. E. Wiley.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. w. Jacobs of
visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs last
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Smith
and Mr.. Frank Shubert of Will
spent Sunday with Mr.. ].
P. Walker and Mrs. Pauline Smith.
Mrs. John Titus and daughter,
Mrs. Frances Miller of Wilmington |
and Mr.. Frank Deakyne of Smyrna
spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie C.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest FARRELL en-
ertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
farrell, Mr.and Mrs. Char
es Darling of Dover, and Mr.. and
1rs. Harry Hufnal, Middletown,
Or. and Mrs. William Snyder and
Ar. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder of
Voodside.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04


Monday evening of last week. The
pastor and his wife were surprised
when about fifty of their congrega-
tion and friends appeared, bringing
with them substantial gifts fol-
their pantry. This party was in
celebration of the return of the
pastor and his family for their
fourth year. w. T. Dayett was
POSTMASTER and spoke for the con-
gregation and the various organi-
cations of the church and both Mr..
and Mrs. Spry responded in appre-
citation of the sentiment which in
spired the occasion. Mrs. Jack
Johnson gave several readings,
Mrs. Florence Powell, several piano
solos and there was music by the
choir.
attend the funeral of Rev. z. e.
Jones of Baltimore, Nd, a former
pastor of Ewell M. P. Church of
this town, which took place at Odd
Fellows Cemetery in Smyrna on
Monday afternoon, were Rev. and
Mrs. Crawford Graham, Rev.
George Clayton of Baltimore, Md;
Rev. and Mrs. Parrish of Green
wood; Mrs. William Powell, Mr..
Howard Poore of Delmar, and
many other friends from Virginia,
Mlrulard op6 no1auuaro
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
minister in charge of Trinity
Church, Clayton, makes these an
nouncements: The forty-frst ami
versary of the building of the
church will be celebrated. 1t is
hoped all friends, old and new, will
be present to help us make this
service a success. The service will
begin at p. M, standard time.
The sermon subject will be Look
ing Back, and Pressing Forward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Carroll
and children, of Dover, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Carrolps parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meredith.
Mr.. Floyd Wright of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was the weekend guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright.
Mr.. Joseph Mcpherson of Phila-
1elphia, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney.
Mrs. Jack Montague spent We'd
1esday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lynch at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Reed spent
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knots and
of OrefieId, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Knott's par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mack
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Cockburn
If Dover, spent Sunday with Mr..
Ind Mrs. N. G. Severson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick @. Stock
veil, of Middletown, Mr.. William
4. Carey of Leipsic, and Master
Tommy Peterman of Milford, were
guests this week Of Mr.. Frank
Boyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterman
Ind son Jimmy, of Milford, were
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lev !
d J. Wright on Sunday.
Miss Ross Fifer of Wyoming, /
ipent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
John Bailey and son Mr.. Louis
Bailey.
Mrs. Jack Poore and children
Doris and Jackie, spent the week |
md with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savin spent
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Ely and daughter
Nary Louise, spent Wednesday in
Mrs. William Hollett and daugh- ,
er Edith, spent Monday in Will
nington.
Mr.. William Hollett Jr., of Will
nington, spent the weekend with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Iollett. '
Mr.. George Hall of Wyoming,
ng spent the weekend with Mr.. !
Hardesty. /
Smyrna times., 1932-05-04
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Millington, May 3.-The Middle
town District Convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will be held on Thursday, May 5,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Under the present political sys-
tenn of this state any person, in
dividual or political party bold
enough to attack the vicious fea-
ture of the grange power bill is
Immediately subjected to SLAM
derous lambasting by the bonn
ba3tic demogogic opponents Of
political control Of utilities, as en-
envy of city light and . tool of the
power trust.
This is why few earnest, think
ing men and women will even at
tempt to discuss the district or
grange power bill politically. It is
also why the newspapers Of the
larger cities are afraid to point
out the results Of the act if ever
invoked. They fear loss of adver-
Using revenues, from municipality
operated plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

The other bill should be amend
ment Of the direct primary 50 as
to authorize party nominating
conventions in connection with the
primary. This will tend to restore
party responsibility and will be
one long step towards reducing
costs Of government and reducing
taxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Rattlesnake Host
fContinued from Page /.

mona given by the Rattiesnake
Grange was the history of the
Grange. The program was divided
into two parts, the first taking
nl.ca in 1874 and the second IN
1892.
The scene of the first two acts
was farming community in the
n,;ddlewest where Mr.. Kelly help
ed 70 organize one of the first
Oranges. In the second act plans
were made to assist some members
who were in distress. Also q lee
ture hour was presented, winch
might have been given by one Of
these early Oranges, featuring
old-fashioned songs, recitations,
and the Virginia Reel danced by
the young people. In the third act
Mr.. Rankin, a Granger, told Mr..
Farmer, not Granger, about
what the Grange has done and per-
suaded him to join. In the closing
act a modern Lecture Hour was
given, with popular music, recIta-
tions and folk dance by the
children.
The leading characters We're;
Tom Hall, Mr.. Case; Mrs Hall,
Mrs. Case; Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Harry
Jones. Kelly. Harold Throckmor-
ton; Mr.. Farmer, Loren Mcclure;
Mr.. Rankin, Clifford Dalrymple.
Others who assisted were: Mrs.
L. Kimmel, Mrs. Arch Coates,
Claude Throkmorton, Arch Coates,
Walter Jones, Ruth Bennett, Miss
Rogers, Mr.. Ice, Leroy Crosby,
Mrs. Esta Leora Hamilton, Glen
Jones. vonna Coates, Clela Tay-
lor, Mrs. Della Crosby, Ezalas
White, Evelyn Jones, Phyllis
Jones, Anna Rose Crosby, Wayne
Ice and Carroll Ice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Last but not least Of power dis
trict commission can raise funds
without q vote Of the people and
contribute this fund to defray the
costs Of an electrical system pro-
posed and installed by another dis
trict.
In other words, . power district
outside of Seattle in King Coun-
ty can levy tax upon all the
property in King county to helE
pay the debts of the Seattle Light
Plant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Local Girl Wins
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ID
which is considered part of the
outfit. Lois was Of white spun
silk and was beautifully tailored
The Home Economies judging
team, composed of Bonnie Lee and
Blanche Young, members of the
Finley sewing club, led by Mrs.
w. d. Moore, won the Home Eco
nomics Judging contest, in compe-
tition with Is other teams. These
girls made a splendid showing and
because of this fact Mrs. Davis
plans to take them to Portland at
the time of the Pacific Interria-
tional so they may enter an inter-
state Judging contest.
The 4-H clothing exhibits which
were taken to the State Fair were
of exceptional high quality, &C
cording to the judge. Fourteen OF
the eighteen exhibits taken down
won places. Lois Brue won first
on cotton dress and slip; Mabel
johnson of Finley first on bloom
ers and brassier; Olive Brue, Sec
ond on pajamas and third on com
plete cotton outfit; Francille Flet-
cher of Richland, fifth on cotton
dress; Shirley Ashby, Hover, sec
ond on white bread; Margaret Nc
Coy of Hover third . on butter
cakes; Louise Shinn of White
Bluffs, second on crocheted rug
anad Tletha Hemker, White Bluffs
third on crocheted rug; Margaret
Moore; Finley, fourth on bloom
ers; Jeanne Mcdonnell, Hanford
founth on darned stocking and
Merle Black, Walnut Grove, third
on dresser scarf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
THANKS A LOT

? May / consume a little I
: space in your paper to ac- !
= knowledge my appreciation I
: to the voters of Benton and I
7 other counties of the State of I
: Washington for the excellent I
, vote given me in the late 1
: primaries = resulting in my I
: nomination on the Democrat I
: ic ticket for Attorney Gener- I
: al of the state. / will assure
, you if am elected my admin I
= istration of the office will be
= conducted without regard to 4
= faction or politics. I will Sc I
? cure the best legal assistance I
2 possible to the end that the
= interest of the state is prop I
= erly protected without any I
, partial or political bias what I
: ever.
= G. w. HAMILTON, 4
= Democratic Candidate for
= Attorney General. 1
2. - 4. n z. n n - n n !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
City Seeks
CONTINUED from page ID


Warde Johnson, the other alder
man from the district has moved
into the first ward. =
The necessity? The council is
up against the job of forecasting
how much money can be raised and
how little may be spent during
the coming year. In other words
the budget is being connected with
city financing and provide meth
cd of paying for it. The new
councilmen must be. appointed and
take office before the final bud
get is passed on the evening of
October 8.
Several residents in the district
have been considered but Mayor
Anon has not yet interviewed any
one in regard to accepting the Of
flee. He wants the residents
themselves to suggest suitable rep
resentatives and viii welcome sug-
gestions.
Who'll volunteer for the jobs?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
THANKS.

, May take this occasion to =
? extend to you my personal =
, thanks and appreciation and =
; to the people of your district =
: who so kindly supported me =
: in the primary election. The Z
? Official returns have not been Z
: made as yet, but from the I
; unofficial returns it appears I
: that / have received the Re-
? publican nomination for the 4
: State Representative. / hope 4
: that the people of your dis Z
: trict will continue to support 4
= me IN the general election
: and give you my sincere as I
= surance that if / am elected 4
: / will certainly strive to rep
: resent all of the people in
= this district honorably and
= to the best of my ability.
= GEO. o. BEARDSLEY, 4
, = = = = = = = I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22
Mrs. Gowing Substitute
Teacher for Mrs. Johnson
FI N Y

We are all sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Endora johnson.
We hope she will be able to come
to school soon. Mrs. Gowing is
taking her place.
The Sunday school will have a
rally-day program Sunday, be-
ginning at 1000. AS have no min
lister at the present time, the Sum
day school offers the only pos
siblity for religious worship for
everyone.
Dudley Beale and Albert Piert
left Sunday morning for Pullman
where they will attend college
this semester.
Mrs. Edith Nickel returned to
her home Monday from Portland,
where she was called by the ser
ious illness of her mother.
Friends are glad to hear that
Mr.. Gerber is improving altho is
still at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brinkley
arrived from California Monday
evening to make their home IN
their farm near Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters were
dinner guests at the La Rue home
Sunday.
A crowd of young people went
to the William RAIDER home Tues
day evening to charivari Mr.. and
Mrs. RAIDER, who were married q
few days after school was out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Miss Ora DanieIson of Pasco,
formerly of Walla Walla has tax
en- Miss Marie SpeigeIberg's place
in the local office of the p. n. q
L. company while Miss Speigel-
berg is taking a rest cure It her
home on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Friends from Pasco, Kennewick
and Horse Heaven gave Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wooden charivari at
their home at the Wooden ranch
Thursday evening. Mrs. Wooden
was formerly Miss Lois BeightoI
of Locust Grove.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

These commissioners may with
out vote of the people, without pc
tition and without their consent,
create local improvement districts
and assess AUDITING property for
poles and wires. These assess
ments must be paid by the tax
payer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

These local Improvement assess
ments can be made arbitrarily.
City property can be made to pay
one amount and county property
another, or visa cersa. There is
nothing to prevent commission
ers from making these unequal
assessments and do so if they de-
sire to punish political enemies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22


rest. The third term idea swept the
ground out from under Hartley.
This combined with the anti-Hart-
ley feeling nominated Geilatly.
Martin carried 81 of the 80
counties, the others being split be-
tween Lewis B. Schwellenbach and
Pemberton.
In the Republican senatorial
races Senator Wesley L. Jone
swept the ticket, carrying all the
counties but Jefferson, Kitsap,
Skagit.
In the new sixth congressional
district it was a foregone conclu-
sion that Wesley Lloyd, wet,
would get the Democratic nomi-
nation. John McCutcheon walked
off with the Republican nominal
ton.
Congressman Halph A. Horr OF
Seattle emulated the dog which
had bone in his mouth and while
crossing a stream saw his reflec-
ton and snapped at the other
dogs bone, losing his. Horn no
sooner had he been elected two
years ago, but started swapping at
| Senator Jones, seeking to grab his
seat. Today Horr is among those
who also ran. John F. Miller, vet
eran member, who lost out two
years ago will be the Republican
nominee.
In the fourth John w. Sum-
mers had rather warm fight,
but it did not reach the dangerous
stage. Albert johnson had no OPP
position.
All the Republican office hold
ers at Olympia have been renomi-
mated. The voters are recognizing
their long services.
1t will be interesting to watch
| the filing Of expense accounts from
the recent primary campaign.
| Judging from the newspaper adj
vertising, posters, billboards, the
! throw away sheets, cards, print
| ing of all kinds; the tens of thous-
ands of one-cent post cards; the
tens Of thousands Of mailed mat
| ter left in mail boxes, the total
cost actual, if it can ever be COM
puted, will reach several times the
combined salaries Of every office
in state or county sought.
| In other words hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars have been
spent. Yet the official reports
will probably show . comparative
" small sum. This is the direct
primary.
There are several bills which the
next nession of the Legislature
should consider sometime during
its, sixty-day sitting.
One of these is the act now in
force in Oregon. This provides
/ that rates for public utilities SER
vices shall be based upon earn
/ ings. In Oregon under the new
/ law, if private company and q
publically operated concern cover
the same territory, this fact shall
not be considered in fixing rates
by the public service commission
If the publically operated plan
wants to reduce it's rate because
i of its high earnings it shall do SO
i or the commission will do it for it
If the privately operated concern
wants to lower its rates, it can d
| so even if such rates are lowe
than the publically operated plant
This act calls the bluss OF boil
TYPE Of operations. The one which
has the lowest overhead will Civ
the lowest rates and get tn bust
ness. There will be no more flour
ishing on either side.
The other bill should be amend
ment Of the direct primary 50 .
! to authorize party nominatin
conventions in connection with tn
primary. This will tend to restor
party responsibility and will b
one long step towards reducin
costs Of government and reducin
taxes.
IIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllnlfllll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

during the Closing udyS u VIZ
primary campaign one OF the
candidates discovered himself
slipping and Immediately search
ing around 10 rsomething to grab
onto, decided that some unknown
enemy was preparing to attack
the grange power bill"
This unknown enemy has not
been uncovered as yet. But every
property owner in the state would
Join him if they really understood
just what the district power bill
would do to any section which
should attempt to invoke it.
This brief resume of the Act
might be enlightening: When the
district is created, the three COM
missioners without further vote
by the people or without consent
of the taxpayers may issue tax
anticipation warrants, which must
be paid out of taxes assessed
against the property of the dis
trict.
These commissioners may levy
a direct tax each year in an un-
limited amount upon the property
of the district at rate of two
mills to provide funds to replace
deficits in operation. In addition
they can levy taxes for general
bond interest and redemption. No
taxpayer has voice as to wheth-
err his property shall be taxed this
way.
These commissioners may with
out vote Of the people, without pc
tition and without their consent,
create local improvement districts
and assess AUDITING property for
poles and wires. These assess
ments must be paid by the tax
payer.
These local Improvement assess
ments can be made arbitrarily.
City property can be made to pay
one amount and county property
another, or visa cersa. There is
nothing to prevent commission
ers from making these unequal
assessments and do so if they de-
sire to punish political enemies.
In addition to all the above, the
commissioners have the power to
create still further general indebt-
edness and to issu warrants and
bonds therefore. Once q city is in
Guided within power district it
has no home rule in the matter of
owning or operating its own util-
ity.
In the mere discretion of the
power commissioners the proper
ty of the entire district may b as
sessed or taxed and the money
used to employ engineers to make
examinations and surveys any
place in the state.
But here is where the small town
merchant and the large dealers in
electrical quipmnt ar vitality con-
cerned:
L. L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

amendment to the constitution.
Yet this man intimated that II
elected governor he could put ~
across. He proposed "loaning the
credit of the State" behind bonds
to repay investors in savings and
loan associations.
This is something that not once
but in two separate and distinct
places in the state constitution Is
explicitly prohibited. Any lawyer
knows this. But apparently TINS
member of the bar doesn't.
This week the Washington
State Roads Association convenes
at Spokane. At this meeting a
special committee headed by State
Senator r. w. Condor, will sub
NIT a report on the various roads
of the state which shouold be m
corporated into the state pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-22

Just why an attorney, an Off
Ger of the court, when he becomes
q candidate for public office should
feel called upon to urge upon the
voters of the state proposals which
he knews are barred by the state
constitution is hard to understand
Yet during the recent campaign
one candidate for governor, defeat
ed by the way, urged upon the
thousands who listened to him. =
proposal which is, as an attorney
knew could never be effected thru