davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

MARRIAGES
Frank w. Graham, 25, glass
worker, Newark, and Dorothy
Mae Amspaugh, %, Owens-Corn-
ing employe, Newark.
David w. Conner, 26, Ovens
Corning employe, Newark, and
Elnora Hayoux, p, Newark.
Dennis C. Jordan, 20, Patas
kala, and Bertha Louise Foor, %,
JohnStown.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Orris, a son
in the home, 9412 South Fifth
street, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Conard,
Johnstown, son in the City hos
pital, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SchmitZ,
Granville, a daughter March l3,
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Fluharty,
1866 West Main street, daugh-
ter March 13 in the City hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WeekIeY,
daughter March IA in the home
in Route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Roadhouse,
178 North Tenth street, a son
March IA in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, New
ark, Rt. 2, a daughter in the City
hospital March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruah,
313 Central avenue, twin sons in
the City hospital March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vickers,
Frazeysburg, a daughter in the
City hospital March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Becker,
1913 South Second street, a son
March 16 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kennedy,
236 Boylston avenue, a daugh-
ter, March II, in the City hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe
Newark, Rt. 4, a son, Roger
Lynn Wolfe, March 16, in the
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
FALLSBURG
BY MRS. HOMER PRIEST


Sunday school at 1920 and
preaching in the evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Rev. w. H. Koppert,
pastor.
Wilbur Clark who is stationed
in an army camp in Texas, is
spending a two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Frost called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Little
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Edwards of
Newark, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Priest.
Ruel Smith called on Wilbur
Babcock Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret VanWinkle is
visiting her father, Orville Bootf
and family, of Puritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith
spent Saturday afternoon in War
saw.
Mrs. Nora Emery of Newark,
spent Monday night at the home
of Charlie Babcock and family.
Earl Davis and son Jimmie,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday afternoon at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

DR.. Geraldine Crocker, County
Health Doctor, and a member
of the CLUB, spoke on Keeping
Fit for Defense.
Mrs. Carl Hoskinson, president
of the local club read an mVl-
tation from the Columbus club
to attend their annual Public
Affairs dinner at the Neil House,
Thursday, March 26. Hon. John
w. Bricker, Governor of OHIO,
will be the guest speaker. Res
ervations are to be made not
later than Monday, March 70,
with Miss jeanette Hayes, 1889
Clifton Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
A notice from the National Fed
GRAFTON was also read calling at
tention to broadcast Sunday,
March 20, at 1920 Eastern War
Time over the Red Network Of
the National Broadcasting comp
any on the subject: "what Women
can do in 1912 toward winning
the war"
Miss Eve O'Connell was hos
tess chairman, and was assisted
by Theora MacDonough and
Mary Stevenson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Business Women
Hear DR.. Crocker

st. Patrick's Day decorations
were used on the tables, with
miniature castles and Irish fig
urines standing in the little
courtyard, at the speakers table,
when the Business and Profes-
sional Women's club entertained
with their March dinner Monday
at 7 o'clock in Hull Place"
Green candles, placed in Irish
pipes was the illumination, and
the favors for those present were
shamrocks.
The program opened with Miss
Gwendolyn Holmok and Miss
Lenore Clark, members Of the
Sunshine Class at Roosevelt
School, singing When Irish
Eyes are Smiling; Rose O'Day"
and "My Wild Irish Rose. They
were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Kenneth Wells.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
st. Francis Annual
Retreat This Week

The Knights of Columbus An
unal Retreat Of st. Francis de
Sales church is being given by
The Very Rev. VIM. Sullivan, O..
p, Prior Of st. Joseph's Priory,
Somerset, Ohio starting this
Thursday, March 10, through
Sunday, March 22.
Evening services are being
held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, at 1880 o'clock. Retreat
masses at 6 a. m. Friday and
Saturday, and mass at 7 a. m.
Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all men in the community.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Scout Troop IL
Roland Lodge
Guests March "a

Troop No. II of the Boy
Scouts, sponsored by Roland
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will
be guests of the lodge following
yhe regular meeting Tuesday
night, March "a.
Lodge will open at 1880 for
a short session, and at 8:15 the
meeting will be open to all.
Scout Leader Bert Weidel and
Assistant William Griffith, will
direct activities of the troop in
Guiding a ceremony admitting
new Scouts to membership.
Light refreshments will be
served at the close of the meet
ing.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
VANATTA
(By HAROLD WOOD, JR

IBN HARUTIIJ WUOD, JTt.
Nj. and Mrs. Cary Mckinney
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Mason of Hebron,
Sunday.
Linda Bebout visited her aunt,
Mrs. L. H. Bebout, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neum Thompson
of Utica and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Hughes of Newark were Sunday
dinner guests of Miss Lena and
Robert Frazier.
Robert and Kenneth Wood
called at the home of their
brother, Harold Wood, Saturday.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Philharmonic Society
Concert March 26

The Licking County Philhar-
monic Society will give concert
Thursday evening, March 26, in
The Elks ballroom at 8:15 o'clock.
rhe orchestra is composed of
over 70 members recruited from
all walks of life.
Announcement has been made
chat the concert will be free to
he public. Sam Gelfer is con-
ductor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
Newark Rural
School Report

A. M. Mullen, clerk of the New
ark rural board of education,
has submitted the annual report
for publication in this weeks is
sue of the Newark Leader. As
sets are listed at $94,074.42 ,and
liabilities at $159.40.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMP
McKEAN RURAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT REPORT

w. B. Elias, clerk of the Nc
Kean rural board of education
has submitted the annual finan-
cial report of that district for
publication. 1t will be found
elsewhere in the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
NEW ARK STUDENTS
RECEIVE DEGREES

This Friday afternoon, March
20, Anna D. Rogers Of Newark,
will receive a master of arts de-
gree from Ohio State university,
and William Wheeler, also Of
Newark, a bachelor Of arts de-
gree. The winter convocatlon
was held in the University
Chapel hall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

the home of Lester Clark and
family.
Dora Myers was a business
caller in Newark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett of
Frazeysburg called on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Little Sunday.
Willis Levingston has returned
home after spending the winter
in Newark.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
BenningtOn-Liberty
School District
Financial Report

In this weeks issue of the
Newark Leader appears the an
nual financial statement Of the
Bennington-Liberty rural board
of education. The reports by W.
Ray Stockberger shows the bal
ance as of Jan. /, 1912, $3,71O.67,
and disbursements and balance of
S14,082.64.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
MckEAN RURAL
BOARD OF EnITCATInN -

FOf The 1911 Fiscal Year
Published as required by Section
291, G. G.
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19
SUMMARY OF OPERATIO
RY FINDS
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
NEWARK RURAL BOARD
nIy

For the 1871 Fiscal Year
Published as required by Sec
291, G.. G.
REVENUE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-19

,,o w. B. ELIAS,
~ Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

performances this evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagementS Bing Crosby and Freq Astaire in Irving Berlin's Holiday Inn" also Macdonald Carey ana Jean Phillips in Doctor BroadWay.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an other swell entertainment treat with the new thriller Desperate Journey starring Errol Flynn as the head liner.
 The thrill packed film tells about the extraordinary adventures of five members of a British Hudson bomber who are shot down while on a bombing mission over Ger many.
 Other members of the crew who find themselves prisoners of the Nazis along with Flynn and Reagan are Alan Hale, Arthur Kennedy ana Ronald Sinclair. Questioned in de- tail by a NaI Intelligence officer, played by Raymond Massey, the i've fugitive Englishmen escape from the prison camp, after Donald Reagan puts Massey to sleep with hard right to the jaw.
 Slowly, and travelling only by night, they make their desperate tourney across Germany toward the Holland border. They get 8 break by oyerpowering some Na1 guards and taking their uniforms. Now, disguised as German soldiers they stand a good chance of being shot as spies, but they have also inu creased their possibilities of escape.
 After leading the Gestapo a merry chase across the rest of Ger many and good part of Holland, they steal reconditioned British bomber which the Germanys were going to use in sneak raid on Lon don. It ills 8 desperate fight against overwhelming odds bu the interpid Britishesr are successful and make their getaway.
 After they are safe over the Channel, Flynn radios to squadron headquarters that they are coming in, mission completedl
 The second big hit of the program is Almost Married" with Jane Frazee and Robert Paige in fea- tured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Animated cartoons and feature flllns with 6 vivid human interest, especially shoee dealing with social problems, make the greatest appeal ie usu9uayans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

Watertown, N. Y. CUP)-Ever see goldfish start a fire? Well, the one owned by Avery Jenkins didn't, but the fish bowls did. Sun shining through the water-filled globe focused on table and smoke soon curled upwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

front.
 The seasons biggest hand picked cast of radio and screen, spotlight ed with high speed hilarity and melody, appears in Hi, Neighbor," the second sensational entertain ment hit on the same program. Featuring Jean Parker, John Archer Janet Beecher, Marrylin Hare, Bill Shirley, and a host of radio enter tainerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
L The Local
 Theate1;s
PoLI's

Earl Hines, known a. Father" to sh0Wfolks and to hot music fans for more than twenty years, brings his orchestra to the Loew Poii stage for 2 big days this week, Wednesday and Thursday, in person.
 Today Earl Father Hines is one of a hot dance band. A radio an- nouncer, Ted Pearson of the NEG network, actually pinned the title of Father" on Earl Hines during an early broadcast from the Grand Terrace in Chicago. Pearson. had noted Hines fatherly attitude to- ward his musicians, particularly that he addressed each as Son So he began announcing Father Hines and His Boys" to the radio listeners, an. although only 35 years old, the title Father" has persisted.
 Hines, the trumpet style pianist" features with his orchestra Billy Echstein, singing in a mellow tone; Madeline Greene, sweet and hot in sepia and the Three Varieties, a harmonious vocal trio.
 Other big acts on this big ale colored show include dancing Billy and Ann Titus direct from New York's famo1s Cotton Club; Joyner and Foster a singing, dancing, com edy team direct from the Savoy Plaza, and a special added attraction on this gigantic revue are whitey's Jitterbugs, those lovable dancing maniacs from the Harvest Moon Ball.
 In addition to the stage show there is a fine screen program which is headed by the newest and best of the Detective Michael Shayne stor- ies, "Just Off Broadway, featuring Lloyd Nolan in the title role as Shayne, and Marjorie Weaver pro- viding the feminine interest.
 Tonight will be your last chance to see the fine double hit screen bill now showing at the Loew Poli. Com prising this outstanding program are 'Tish' with Marjorie Main, Zasu Pitts and Aline MacMahon, and Berlin Correspondent with Dana Andrews and Virginia Gilmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
STRAND

The Strands current screen offer ing of Tomorrow We Live" feat uring Ricardo Cortez and Jean Parker will have it's final presenta- ton tonight. United We Stand" the thrilling and authentic march of events leading up to the incept- ion of the present war, is the second thrilling feature on the same pro gram.
 Starting tomorrow, the Strand will present for a three day en- gagement, Moscow Strikes Back an authentic feature length film showing the full fury of the Red Army in driving back the Hitler cohorts in the counter offensive that saved Moscow last winter from the imprint of the Naz heel. This graphic portrayal has been hailed as one of the great war documents ever to come to the screen. Every phase of the important battle drive the NaZis back across the snow packed steppes is authentically recorded, taken by cameramen who served with the Red Army at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
IM Hollywood
RY PAuL HARRIsoN

BY PAUL HARRISON
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood You've heard about few movie williams who write music or raise dahlias or otherwise reveal incongruous and gentle vir- tues. But today we have Mfr. Porter Hall, whose life is the greatest con- trast of them all. On the screen you've seen him as a low-down, doublecrossing, coldblooded cham pion of evil. But here in Hollywood he's a deacon of the First Presby- teriall church and an an-round practicing Christian.
 He not only raises flowers, but the Hall rose and the Hall dahlia, developed by his father, are hor- ticulturally famous. The actor doesn't drink or smoke. He long has been happily married. He hates guns.
 Tn his current role in Colum- bias super western, '"The Despera- does," Hall is a two-faced scOun- drel who arrangeS with gang to rob his own bank and then tries to commit a murder to facilitate his getaway with the toWnSpeopleS' life savings Off-screen, however, he's the highly regarded treasurer of the prosperous Screen Actors Guild.
 About the only comparable as- pect of Porter Halls professional and private lives IS his prominence. Everybody knows him. On Broad way, before coming into movies, he won the critics circle award for his work in Might Hostess" Later, in Hollywood, he got the Screen Actors Guild award for the years best character performance, in 'The Plainsman."
 OH, DEATH
 In the course of some 40 movies, Hall has died many times and has done-in lots of worthy citizens. He hasn't always been villain, but his best roles were full of dark deeds.He played everything on the stage and was a comedy detective in 'aThe Dark Tower" when Pro- ducer Hunt Stromberg saw and summoned him to Hollywood to be- come the ruthless killer in the first Thin Man" picture.
 Porter Hall came by his religious convictions through his own think ing and counter to this boyhood environment. Through couple of dramatic circumstances both his grandfather and father has be- come embittered against ministers and churches, and he went through college and into business in Cin- cinnati with no liking for preach CTS or fornalized wodship. It was his wife, he says, who led him around to religious thinking. GUN-HATER
 His wife was no prosclyting psalm shouter, either. As Geraldine Brown, she had become an actress with the encouragement of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

a .E la z
 HOLLYWOOD = A hook rug, made by British sailor at sea be- tween bombing attacks and naval battles in the Mediterranean, has been received by Alexis Smith as one of the most unusual fan gifts yet to reach a motion picture star.
 Ivar John Hancock, the sailor. write the Warner Bros. star, now working in Gentleman Jim," with Errol Flynn that he had hooked the rug between watches at sea. More than once, he said, the work was in- terrupted by calls to battle station. Hancock's home is Bristol, Cary Grants birthplace.
 "If you ever see Grant" he wrote Miss Smith, 'tell him cheerio."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

mother and dramatic training at the American Academy. She and Spencer Tracy were playing the leads in a stock company when Porter Hall joined the troupe and met her. They were married in 1927, have an 11-year-old son and are about to become parents again.
 The bad man of the movies had one boyhood experience which he hasn't been able to forget: He yanked the triggers of double barreled shotgun, narrowly missed a playmate and blew a big hole through the front door. Hall still loathes firearms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
nTe nROTHBR's NUMBER

Champaign, - Joe AstFoth. SO. ph0mors fullhack, wears the playing number Of hls brother, Layore, at Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
AIR DEPoTs SEEKS WAR SONG

Sacramento, Cal, The Sacramen- to Army Air Depot is seeking an original song which will reflect the fighting spirit of its thousands of war workers. A song writing contest is being sponsored by the Depot's Employees Welfare Association and is open to both civilian employees and soldiers. The prize is a $50 war bond for the person composing both music and words or $25 to each of two persons collaborating on words and music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
w. w. VAN TASSEL
 ON SPEAKERS LIST

A metailurgist for the Chase Brass and copper Company, W. w. Van Tassel will speak at the war production convention of the Amer lean Society for Metals to he held in Cleveland october "a to i6. The group win stress increased pFoduc- ton of war materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

velopment no doubt justify such
representation, it is not the cor
rect or democratic means of Sc
curing it.
The 7th amendment deals with
Dade County. While good in the
principle of election commission
ers county wide, it is dangerous
in its redistricting clause as flu
ture shifts of population might
easily create unjust and unfair
inequalities.
/ The 9th Amendment would
permit the garnishment of Is
percent of the salary of anyone
making $500 a week or more.
It is weak and confused in text
and should be defeated.
The last amendment on the
ballot. No. 9, not only smells but
also stinks. It is legislation de-
signed to favor certain groups at
the expense of all other honest
taxpayers. We already have too
many special exemptions and
privileged groups. If you want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

such restraints and influences.
The Fifth Amendment sets up
a commission for the control of
salt water fishing, its work deal
ing primarily with the CONNER
cial fishing industry. Unlike the
amendment previously mentioned
dealing with Game and Fresh Wa
ter Fish, it is not given the un-
limited power of absolute dicta-
torship and is subject to legis-
lative approval and control. Gen
orally it would improve the
present situation and make for
uniformity of laws and regula-
tons.
No. 6 on the ballot is the
amendment that would provide
for the establishment of two new
senatorial districts, one to be
composed of Broward couny and
the other Gulf and Calhoun eoun-
ties. The welfare of the state
demands a complete redistricting
of the entire state. While these
areas, because of growth and de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

pital, Virginia St, Key West. Fla
Clerk, Hubert T. Roberts. lnspec-
tors: Harry L Knowles. George G.
Park. A Leon Curry
Precinct No. 1e-111I Duval ST.
Key West. Fla. Clerk, Manuel
Lariz: Inspectors: Joseph Fernan-
dez, w. B. Curry. Rafael Rodriguez,
Precinct No. 1I-High School Gym,
Whalton St. Key West. Fla Clerk.
Benito Molina: Inspectors: Eduardo
Abertus. Bernardo Vidal. Frank Nj
lord.
Precinct No 12-I10o Cor. Florida
and Virginia SITS. Key West. Fla
Clerk, Hastings c. smith; Inspec-
tors: J. Frank F1eitas. Henry H.
Bush. Raymond Cabrera.
Precinct No. I3-Marathon Gro
Gerry. Marathon, Fla Clerk, A. Il.
woOdburn: Inspectors: Edgar Tay-
Tor. Chas. w. Clark, d NJ Andrews.
Precinct No. I4-Lee Flinders
Garage. Isiamorada. Fla. Clerk. II.
Leonard Martin; inspectors: Alvin
Pinder, Edney Il. Parker. Preston b.
Pinder
Precinct No. 15-C. O CARROTS
Packing House. Rock Harbor. Fla.
Clerk, Leonard Lowe; Inspectors:
Tom Johnson. John Curry, Geo. Al
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31

Francis Barry. Eduardo Henriquez.
Jonathan Gates.
Precinct No. Dixie Hall. white
head St, Key West. Fla. Clerk, Marie
Cappick: Inspectors: Arleen Shep-
pard. Freeman ID. Hall. Raul Sivilia.
Precinct No. s-City Hall. Ann and
Greene SITS, Key West. Fla. Clerk,
Melville Rosam: Inspectors: Chas.
T. Archer. Pressy l. Weatherford,
Ernest Salazar
Precfhct No. 4-9I9 Duval Street,
Key West. Fla. Clerk, Stephen c.
Baldwin; Inspectors: John W. Rob-
erts, Orlando Rodriguez. Armando
Bermudez.
Precinct No. SOS william Street,
Key West, Fla. Clerk. ]. p. McDer-
mott; INSPECTORS: Geo. J. Mcdonald,
Jennie Gwynn. Ellie c. Shaw.
Precinct No. 6-James st. Sponge
House. Key West. Fla. Clerk, ClRr-
ence Riggs; Inspectors: Benz. A.
Thompson, G. c. Saunders. Percy NJ
Roberts.
Precinct No. 7-601 Ashe St, KEY
West, Fla. Clerk. Clyde NJ. Baker;
Inspectors: Will Baker, ]. A. Galti,
Leonard r. Sawyer.
Precinct No. 8-No. 3 Fire Station
Cor. Grinnell and Virginia SITS. Key
West. Fla Clerk, John Lord; Inspec-
tors: Sullie Ochanderina, Geraldo La
Fe, Lain Dobbs.
Precinct No. s-Mercedes Hos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-31
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY

4 AS LnlS Is my last column prior
to the general election, I've de-
cided to devote it to further dis
cussion of the several amend
ments to be voted on at that time.
/ Unfortunately, the language in
which amendments are written
makes it difficult for the aver
age citizen to clearly understand
what they are all about. In con-
sequence, the tendency of the
voter is to take somebody else's
word for it" or just fail to vote.
The Attorney General has re-
Gently issued pamphlet in
which he has carefully analysed
each amendment, explaining the
good and bad points. While more
or less the product of legal
mind, it deals with the subjects
in a manner which enables the
average voter to grasp the prob
lens.
The most important amend
ment under consideration will
appear as No. on the ballot and
is commonly known as the Gas
Tax Amendment. This is in
tended to stabilize this states
biggest debt problem. 1t has been
endorsed by leading civic and
political groups and its passage
should be a step forward.
Amendment No. 2 has to do
with streamlined state govern
ment, and makes for speed in
legislative action to meet the
present day emergency. If pass
ed, it will permit us to amend
our constitution within 80 days.
should the occasion arise. 1t is en-
dorsed by the Florida Bar Asso-
citation as constructive and in
line with the times.
The Third Amendment has to
do with the creation of a Game
& Fresh Water Fish Commission.
While approved by sportsmen
| and other groups, it should be
given thoughtful study by the
voter as it clothes the commission
with unlimited power to tax and
spend. 1t sets up a practical die
tatorship as far as the control of
wild life in the state is concern
ed. 1t is undemocratic and dan
gerous as the power granted en-
braces executive, legislative and
judicial branches of government
and the commission would not
even be subject to budget con-
troll. AS much as we may need
intelligent and constructive fish
and game legislation, the price
asked is altogether too much to
pay.
Amendment No. provides for
the election of circuit judges by
popular vote rather than their
appointment by the governor.
Opinion is pretty evenly divided
ION this. The question is do we
want our judges under the influ-
fence of modern day politics or
because of appointment free from