Franklin County Tribune (Union, MO), 1939-01-27

              Si i - SUCCESSOR 10 i. 1U.PUBLICAN-TRISUNI THE t'OST WIDELY CIRCULATED Wr OYJjry-pAPEn IN FRANKLIN COUNTY frtd'ed in the Year 1SG5. UNION. FRANKLIN COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939. VOLUME 73. No. 47. Opening Cage Games At N.M.A. Two Games, Sunday After-noon Donkey Game Monday Night, The New Memorial Auditorium in Union will throw open its doors to basketball fans next, Sunday afternoon, when the Hall-Johnson Lumberjacks, fastest basketball team Union has ever had, will s'age an all-star cage cantata that will parads the best basketball players of Franklin and Cascon-r.de counties. The first game of the afternoon, which is to start at 2:30, will be between Hermann and Owcnsville and at 3.45, the Lumbcrjcaks 'will meet the Sullivan Merchants. All four of these . teams are evenly matched and tl:ey are fou- of the fastest cage terms in thia section of Missouri They have played each other on. vat-ion basketball programs this year and the games have always been hard-fought and closely-contested. The Lumberjacks have won over 'every team in this see-' tion of Missouri and have lost but one game to teams of this , area. That was to St. Clair, whom lhe Lumberjacks had previously defeased,- Sullivan, this year, has given union .some of its best games snd the n-argins of victory , the Lumberjacks own over the Merchants have bcn very scant. Both teams are greatly improved since their lust meeting and the game Sunday afternoon is rated a toss-up. Hermann and Owensvllle are old rivals and will Welcome an opportunity to settle their supremacy on a neutral court, renkejr Basketball Monday Night Monday night, -January 30th, Donkey -Basketball, the funniest ball gnne ever known, said to be more thrilling than a rodeo, will be played at the New Memorial Auditorium. Local basketball stars end "cowboys" will try to play the otitic astride donkeys. Some of the "players" of the evening will be Jiggs, Andy Gump, Mac West, Lightnin', Freckles, Popeye, Exhibit Of Fine Pictures Reproductions of Works of Great Artists Will Be Displayed Here. The Union High School Advertising Club,., sponsored by Mrs. Helen Moore,! has announced that an exhibit of 150 of thefinest-reproductions of recognized masterpieces of art has been engaged to be Dlaced on display to local stud ents and the general public February first and second. A small admission charge will be made, and the fund thus raised will be used to purchase pictures for the High School Building. It has been the privilege of Students and the general public to enjoy the masterpieces of music and literature for generations; but an enjoyment of the masterpieces of art has, until very recently, been restricted to those who were wealthy enough to travel throughout the world, visiting the museums in which the original paintings nana. Recent improvements in color photography and printing now make it possible to bring the art of the world to even our smaller towns and villages through , the medium of faithful reproductions? These reproductions are. true to the original in all respects, with the possible exception of size. Even the most delicate variations In color are maintained. In most in stances the brush strokes in the original picture are clearly discernible.The club feels it is fortunate indeed to be able to bring to Union a collection of these splendid pie tures. Students who have purchased tickets to the Exhibition will be taken to the exhibit In groups or classes to see the prints. Each greup or class will be accompanied by a teacher who will discuss the pictures. The Exhibition will be open to the general public from 4:30 to 6: 00 o'clock Wednesday and Thurs- Memorie SATURDAY MCaWlNfir CHORDS AMD BaftttMTU'COM., AUD FIUIU'WOOD 0, AH9 Cl&AW TU' HSU Hoc St, Avid iwaw -m pump, j AUP TAKt OUT TM'AWCS, AMO CLEAMTrt'LAMPt 1 an cwoptm' minci hist, AmO cototu'cooc'by, CAN 60 CXAr:N$ la mi t i .'. in MWjJ2mml life TwPv - '1 'link J 1 mi hMmkvM Wasliington Gets Dist. Cage Meet Class "B" Teams of .This Region Play There Latter, Part of February. Gaddy Acquitted In Arson Trial Case Was Tried Tuesday At Montgomery City, Mo. Wm. Gaddy of St. Clair, accused ENTIRE COUNTY WILL TAKE PART IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE CAPTAIN DANCEY SPEAKER AT LINCOLN, DAY BANQUET Large Crowd Expected At JFranklin County's First Annual Lincoln Day Meeting To Be Held In New Memorial Auditorium Feb. 9th. Captain S. N. Danccy, President Olive Oil and Jesse James. There jday afternoons and from 7:00 to! 0f plotting to set fire to his store in' of Citizenship Foundation Inc. of at. ciair las; May; was acquitted: wasrungion, u. ami-ugu, i. aim e two others. DillinL-pr anrf JU ociock eacn evening.. ine commmee wmcn us ro nave AyWimpy, but Dillinger became an ouuaw ana everyone knows what happened to him; while Wimpy, strangely enough, foundered. Ev-ery JwUpluycr , must t-idv o- ry to ride, his own jackass, and must do his scoring from a mounted position'. These donkeys have ways of their own to play the game aqd there is. one that is rated hard to ride. There have been wagers by its owner that "cowboy" oi1 no "cowboy" the donkey can't be ridden for long. Local citizens, In cluding Cowboy Dick Rogers, Pood Means, Stretch Koester, Cyclone Cy Murray, Ken (the Kid) Gardner,. Splinter (Texas) .Kohring, Young Henry (Irish) Stucken-schneider, Floyd (Wyoming) In-gersoll and other local range-riders, including perhaps Loquacious Lee Haenni, may try their boots and saddles on these Rocky Mountain Canaries Monday night to. try and make them get down on their knees and bray. The donkeys are shod- with leather shoes with rubber heels land can do no injury to the floor. . jney nave ineir own "valet. Played Valley Park Thursday The Lumberjacks met Valley Park last night "(Thursday) for their farewel game in the Union High School Gymnasium. Valley Park is rated a strong team and fully capable of giving the Lumberjacks a batilc. , ' ' first Annual Cage Tournament : .The -Lumberjacks are planning an .invitational basketball tournament at the New Auditorium in Union, the week-end of February 10. 11 and 12 Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday night.. Responses have been received from several of the twelve teams invited to enter and arrangements for. the tournament arc well under way. Among the teams that have signified their intentions to enter the tournament are Valley Park, Sullivan Three C, Sullivan Merchants, Washington Oilers, Hermann, Owcnsville, the , 1SCO team of Washington; while St. Clair, Warrenton's Binkleys Upland two other teams may be heard 'from any day. It is to be the first animal invitational iBasketball tournament at the New Auditorium in Union. Al Clark's Sunny-side Screnaders have been engaged to play for th ddnce -to follow the Sunday .night game. . ' Defeat Shamrocks-'' Last Thursday night, Uie Lumberjacks met one of the cleverest teams they have played when they defeated the Shamrocks, fast Muny League team of St. Louis, by two xiiits, the score being 48-44. The Shamrocks, a young team, showed the Lumberjacks a clever passing attack and played a good, clean game of ball. They probably arc a bctti r team on a larger court and may be seen at some future date on the auditor- j iiim court. charge of the selection of pictures' to be purchased with funds raised by the small admsision charge will be guided In Its choico by ih st tention' attracted by the various pictures on display. THIS NEXT WEEK AT THE WILLIAMS "The Citadel," an English picture, already rated as the best picture in 1938, will be shown this Saturday night. Robert Donet and Roaslind Russell are the stars. On Sunday and Monday, Loretta Younx in "Kentucky," a picture featuring the Kentucky Derby as the background for a beautiful romance. Another .triumph for technicolor. The two double feature nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, feature Peter Lorre in "Mr. Moto's Last Warning" and Wallace Tuesday by a jury In Montgomery City, where the trial had been taken on a change of venue. Gaddy was represented by James Booth and 3. L.- Anding of " Pacific. J. Purl Murphy, Monroe Stahlmann, Ed Young and Ross Murphy, all of St. Clair, were character witnesses for Gaddy. . Gaddy, Wilbur Daker and Gus Wall, alias Busse, were all arrested for the fire which occurred Saturday mominff. Mav 51 at at nno. thirty m the morning. Wall was i owes are noi pmuom. . an, severely burned and later made a;sense- He ls a wel1 known veteran statement that he had been hired ! oI tne World War and fof yfars by Gaddy to sprinkle gasoline 1 prominent In the ranks of the Am-around the store building and had: erican Lc6ion. He has traveled been provided with fuses. How-!1' ver e world and enjoys na-lever.when Wall struck a match rtion-wide reputation as a depend-to light the fuses, the gasoline 'able authority and builder of citiz- vapors exploded and the front and enship. The Seattle Post-InteUl- Washington was chosen as the site for the regional basketball tournament for high schools of this area by the Missouri State High School Athletic Association at its meeting in Columbia, Jan uary 22. v The association decided for the first time in several years to hold competition in two classes: "A" for schools of 330 or more stu dents and "B" for smaller schools. All Franklin County schools will come under class "B". The stale basketball championships, which had become a fixture at Missouri University, will be played at Central High School of St. Joseph and Senior High School at Springfield this year. The winner of the Washington regional will qualify for the class "B" finals at Spring field, which must be completed by the fourth of March. Washington's regional will probably be held the latter part of February. The regional high school basketball tournament has been awarded to Washington three out of the past four years three , years ago', last year, and again this year. Two years ago, - the tournament was held af Rolla. Prior to last year, when Sullivan's auditorium was completed, Washington was the only Franklin County city equipped to take care of the regional. With the completion of Union's New Memorial Auditorium this year it had been hoped that the regional would be held here.ibut doubt as to whether the new audi' torium would be equipped In time probably had something to do with Union's failure to get the regional Pacific Here Tonight The high school teams of Coach Castelli of Pacific will pluy Union at the local high school gymnas' ium tonight (Friday). Union won all three games from Pacific in their first meeting at the new Pacific Auditorium. - Pacific, how- Every School District In Franklui County Will Have One i Or More Delegates to Soils nd Crops Conference In Union, Feb. 10th. L Every, school district in Franklin County has pne or more delegates appointed lo this , rear's Annual Soils an Crops Conference, to be held at Union on .February 1.0th, s announced by F. W. Evins, chairman of the meeting. The delegate list of last year's conference haj been carefully checked by the Conference Committee and those who have either taken part in former conferences or have taken at) ctive interest in the soil, crops, pasture improvement and soil conswrvtion problems oi rranKiin county are lnvitea to auena. met eciegaies wm give their exnerienres in unlvini? their farm nroblems and will discus lh best methods of carrying this work forward during thf coming year. While the following delegates were appointed by the Franklin County Soils and Crops Committee to represent every school district in the county in order to insure county-wide representation, visitors will be welcome at any time. SCHOOL DISTRICT DELEGATES School District San Francisco, California, will be the speaker at the Fust Annual Lincoln Day Banqquet In Frank lln County which will be held in. Union's Now Memorial AUdilorlUUr Thursday evening, February 9th which is sponsored by the Republican Central Committee. The selection of Captain Dancey as speaker is a radical departure from the usual method of Lincoln Day promotion as Captain Danccy's activities throughout the United gancer speaking of Captain Dancey says: "A few more speakers of thej ever nas come along rapidly since type of Captain Dancey and this country would develop a finer brand of Americanism one of the then, especially its "A" team, Defeat Washington ' Cocah Nix's Union High School ; best speakers Seattle has heard for Unama won two out oi .three games a long "time!"" The San Francisco Chronicle: "After hearing Captain Dancey in his address to the joint from Washington last Friday night. The Union volleyball team won over Washington 16 to 12, and session oi uaiirorma legislature, : .he Union "B" basketball team we can understand the tremendous won 27-19. Union's volleyball and enthusiasm that has greeted him!..B" basketball teams remain, in everywhere he has spoken thej second place in the county league. American Legion could not do bet- Union's "A" team lost a heart-ter than send him before every breaker to Washington last Trlday Statn lpolulaf lira ' . . .. . . .... , state legislature.' - The dinner Thursday, February 9th, will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Special entertainment for the evening in cludes a concert by the Union High School Band. bear qf the feed store was blown j DAMAGES AWARDED C R I & P RAILROAD out and Wall ran down the street screaming for help, his clothing on iftre. When COUntV anthnrttino or- Beery and Jackie Cooper , in j rived, they found several cans of "Treasure Island." Janet Gaynor oasoline and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., are j store and unliehted fuses Gaddv I Island and Paciflc Railroad dam- -... I ri 1.,,, anrl SViHou 1 j ,... . l V 0,1m nf S 955 R.1 nffoinst A jury at . Manhattan, Kansas, has awarded The Chicago, Rock nights in "The Young in Heart.1 The following week, the Williams offers Wallace Eepry and Robert Taylor in-"Stand. Up and Fight" and Alice Faye and Chas. Farrell in "Tallspin" New Snp't. At Hambro Factory their stock which later was esti mated to have been worth less than 300. At the time at the fire Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy and son, and daughter were in St. Louis, while Alive Gaddy, a son, was in the county jail charged with carrying concealed weapons. ; J. Jonnings Resigns As Head of Local Shoe Factory. C. J. Jannings, for the past four years Superintendent of the Hambro Factory of this city, resigned his position last week and Jack Parker of St. Louis has been named Superintendent. Mr. Par-, ker is a stranger to the people of Union but is well known among the shoe companies and is highly recommended. Mr. Jannings succeeded In bringing the quality of Union made shoes right up to the top during his four years as Superintendent at Hamrbo Ff.ctory. He not only took an active interest in ciyic affairs but promoted athelttc associations among the Hambro employees which resulted In the erection of the Softball park, one of the first lighted parks in Franklin County. JERSEY EREEDERS TO MEET AT PACIFIC More than 1,000,000 square feet of exhibit space at the 1335 California World's Fair, is in buildings constructed on piling (Liven deep breeders and Baker were each reported to a8es in sum of 3-252-83 aainst have had $2000 fire lnsuranrs nn me Herman wii 20-ACRE FARMS HAVE OPTIONS CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE ROBBERY mont, Nebraska, whose truck, loaded with fuel oil, ran Into a Rock Island freight train at Riley, Kansas, derailing the train and causing the destruction of two cars and their contents in the fire that followed. The jury awarded the railroad damages not only for the value of the property destroyed, but also for the cost of material, labor, etc., necessary to repair the tracks and open the fffie to oper- . ation. s The 1930 AAA Farm Proeram i The driver of the truck was kill- offers special options to the far- i ed, but the railroad was held not mer whose total soil-deuletinB al-! to be liable on a showing that the loiment is less than 20 acres, Paul j driver had disregarded tne regu-Duebbert, chairman of the Frank-' lations of-the Kansas State Corpor is Agricultural Conservation Com-1 ation Commission requiring a full miltec, has announced. This is one stop at railroad crossings and was of the changes in the 1939 farm! driving at an unsafe rate of speed program as compared to the 1838 'when the accident occurred, program. j Commenting on the importance Under this provision, a farmer ' of this verdict to highway travel-with a total soil-depleting allot-!ers, W. F. Dickinson, General So-ment of 20 acres or less has the licitor of the Rock Island Lines, option of having his farm copsid-'in Chicago, said: ered a nongeneral-allotment farm. I "This verdict should help to In this ease, if he stays within his promote safety by impressing upon special crop allotment he will re-1 motorists that they must assume ceive the payments based on these i responsibility for their careless-allotments but may increase the j ncss when crossing railroad tracks, acreage of his general crops to including payment of damages for bring Ills toUl soil-depleting acre-1 losses that follow." aRe up to it acres without deductions. If he carries out a certain number of additional soil-building practices he may earn the same Roy Konradt and Joseph Held of St. Louis are in the Franklin County jail charged with first degree robbery. The two are alleged to have stopped an automobile on Highway 50 west of Jeflrlesburg and at the point of a gun took the car with its cargo of whiskey. Lat when the home team won out by one point, 27-26. Union's "A" team, although it has won but one game, has Improved with each game played and several of the games it has lost could have just as easily been won had the breaks favored Union. Nix is rapidly whipping his teams into good shape and they now rate on a par with any of the county with the exception of the strong Sullivan teams. Nix's "B" team has lost two games and won four the losses were to Sullivan and New Haven and should finish the league season no worse than in second place. His volleyball girls have won five and lost but one, that to Sullivan. If they can but defeat SullWan In their next encounter, they should finish the eP twft men wrn nrrncforl in Kf Louis County with the, stolen car ! league season in a tie for first and part of the whiskey, preliminary hearing is being held in the Prohate Court room as the Tribune goes to press, j.ne place. Another defeat would piob- NURSE CROPS ARE NON-DEPLETING maximum payment. Besides this and certain other changes designed to make the new program more applicable to small farms, the 1939 program also offers considerably larger payments to farmers who comply fully with its requirements. The new program is both more flexible and offers more advantages than the 1938 program. The Jersey breeders for tlie East Central District will meet at Pacific in the City Hall Friday, January 17th, at 10: M a. m. M. J. Regan and Wm. Keegan, fleldman for the American Jersey came ciuo.j Mrs. u U. Schubert left fur St will be present at tne meeting. . wuw luesday to attend the fun-Flaus will be discussed for tliei eral of her niece, Mrs. Helen 1933 Jersey program. Ail Jersey u bnea Muhn, who died sudden. in Franklin County I ly Sunday night. Funeral services NAMED ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES Jiuu the sand c-f Treasure Ii'aiid. j ihuuid be iutowual to attending, ,1 were held Wednesday morning; A. II. Steinbeck, representative in the Legislature from this county, has been named to several important committees. Mr. Steinbeck is a member of the Appropriations Committee, Municipal Appropriations, Penal institutions. Printing, University and Workmen'sCompensation, NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Maupiu of St. Clair, Januury 22, a girl. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Sprenger of Union, January 19, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tobin of Gildthaus, January 23, k boy. Oats, barley, or rye used for nurse crops, for legumes or perennial grasses and cut green for hay will not be classified as soil-depleting in the 1939 farm program, says C. W. Sheppard, chairman of the State Agricultural Conservation Committee. This is one of the new provisions in the 1939 program and one which will be of iroflortance to Missouri fanners who wish to use these crops as nurse crops for new hay and grass crops. Acreage allotments of the general soil-depleting crops, such as oats, barley, and rye, when not used as niu se crops, will be about the same as In 1938, and average about 10 to 12 per cent less than normal. This means that farmers who have not been cooperating in the farm program, but who do plan to cooperate in 1939, probably will find it necessary to reduce the acreage of these general soil-depleting crops, besides planting within their spec. ial acreage allotments, in order to earn full payments. However, farmers cau earn pay ments of $1.10 per acre, adjusted for the productivity of the farm, for keeping the acreage of their general crop within their allotments. In addition, they can earn conservation and price adjustment payments on their corn and wheat, totalling 14 to 15 cents a bushel on corn and 27 to 29 ceuta a busu-i el on wheat. ably give them second place, New Equipment At Auditorium 500 Chairs Arrive Basket ball Goals Installed This Week. Some of the equipment needed at the Memorial Auditorium arrived this week. Five hundred chairs, constructed of steel with wood seats, were placed In the building by the Union Furniture Company Monday and workmen from the Medart Mfg. Co. of St. Louis will finish the installation of the basketball goals today. One goal will be stationary while the other goal, in front of the stage, may be raised. to the level of the steel girders by a winch, Th banks of the goals are of re-en forced steel and will be the fast est in this section of Missouri. A committee of the Memorial Association purchased enough dishes Wednesday to serve 400 in the large dining room which can accommodate over five hundred people. Nearly 80 tables have already been subscribed by individuals, business firms or societies in Un ion and these too will be delivered the first of next week. These tables arc priced at five dollars and can scat four people and are so designed that they may be moved readily from any part of the building. Bleachers for use at the basketball games are still un der discussion but it is expected that these will be ready some time next w eek. No. NAME 2 Lower Bottom 3 Etlah, 4 Baltimore 5 Grant 6t-Upper Bottom SSouth Berger 9 Lyon 10 rBerger 11 -Goad;Hopc 12 Cedar- Grove 13 Excelsior 14 Detmold 15 Maupin 16 Gerding 17 Miller 18 Yeates 19 Bucklick 2(H-United School 21 Campbellton 22 Newport . ' 23 Rotk Hill 24 Ziegenmeyer . 23 HilJsboro 26 South Point 27 Ming 28 Bethel 30 Labadie 31 Becker 32 Tavern 33 Oakfield 34 Catawissa 35 Bend 30 Gray Summit 38 Cedar Grove 39 Villa Ridge 40 Wood ; 41 Gildehaus , 42 Denmark " T 43 Pikes Peak ', 44 Krakow 45 Oak Grove 46 Jeffriesburg 47 Union Public 48 Liberty ' 49 North Beaufort 50 Old Beaufort 51 Pleasant Hill 52 Buffalo Ridge 63 Rock Ridge 54 Becmont 55 Pin Oak 56 Rockford 57 Evergreen 68 Walbert 69 Oak Grove 60 Good Hope 61 Leslie 62 Little Creek 63 Progress 64 rea Ridge 65 South Beaufort 66 Neier 67 Door 68 Sand Hill 69 Duly - ' 70 Ndrth Bend 71 Central ' , ,: 72 Indian Prairie 73 Brush Creek 74 Cove 75 Moselle , 76 Frisco Heights 77 Robertsville 78 Woodland 79 Drake 80 Mt. Pleasant 81 Pleasant Valley 82 Hickory Flat 83 Diamond 84 Prairie 85 Sycamore 86 Mt. Hope 87 Anaconda 88 Rye Creek 89 Duemler 90 Piney Bluft 91 Fairvlew 92 Oklahoma 93 Salem 94 Old Morrellton 95 Oak Grove 98 Stanton - 97 Bacon Ridge 98 Long Ridge 99 Spring Bluff 100 Cave Spring ; J01 Miller . , - 102 Champion 103 Strain 104 Japan 105 Renlck 106 Gucse 107 Argo 108 Seminary 109 Reeds Defeat 1 10 Reedvillo 111 Maple Grove 112 Hinson 1 13 ElmwoTd 1 14 Providence 115 Beaufort i. V. Denny John Wilson J. T. Gibbs Ben F, Geisert Edwin Kricgc NAME OF DELEGATE , Edw. Schulte Robert Krattli Elmer Pruessner Albert Allersmeyer -: W. R. Forderhase Irvin H. Stock ; J. B. Allemann Lloyd Haid W. L. Allcrsmeyer Henry Reck W. Borcherding Louis F. Gerlemann Herman Kloppe Wm. Pelster F. A. Koch Wm. T. Barrett Julius Ceding Adolph Luecker Herbert Barrett Ben F. Bailey i : Arthur Vitt Joe Hillermann Fred H. Trentmann Victor C. Datweiler Andrew Jones Walter Horn Isaac Lawson J. C. Laretto Henry Sticker Otto Pfeiffer . A. M. Pritchett . John Grodie Ed. Hoch Louis Unnerstall George Saum Louis B. Meyer Chas. Busch , Asa Breckenridge " R. E. Winters- 1 John Vessel Theo. E. Koch Louis Damschroeder f Louis C. Kormeier William Blcrmaim , Louis H. Bolt , Alfons Bankea Arthur Dingerson Chas. Nicks Roy Heldbredcr F. W. Kampcr William Raaf Jno. H. Emmons ' William Cowan Emmett FarrclJ Arthur Butler . , Victor Froelker . ,Geo. Strehlman : C. F. Haag v David Gilcrease Lee Heckmann Aug. Stucsse Aug. Brune Wm. Brueggemann Alvin Roth , ,, Henry Brueggemann ; - ! Otto Mantels Ernest Mantels , August Johnson Aug. Kramme Arthur Bruns Wm. Schuchart-Jacob Gaasch Geo. A. StuhUnaiut John Pursley A. H. Boyd J. C. Brown John McElwaine John Darcy Stewart Weber Raymond Bardot Geo, Straatmann, Jr. Fred Redhage Robert Armstrong Clarence Pierce Fritz Oermann Guy Lewis W. G. Pierce Wm. 3. Kramme Louis Kamper J. P. Harmon Wm. Woodcock Warren Kuhn Lsius J. Hecht ' J Wm. Weiskopf -' 1 Henry Blesi Gene Anderson Frank Brueseke Louis Schebaum Ray Wilson John Kramer H. R. Tayloe Otto Scliafer Geo. Bindner, Jr. Emil C. Schmirt C. M. Alexander James Dunne . Archie Farrow Ernst Bliss Wm. Dierker John F. Kramer Oscar Drienlwefcr DELEGATES-AT-LARGE Rev. Theon Schoen W. L. Alston a C. Lynch V, W. Jenny Oi kudu Hiilittg - Martin Hoemaim George R. New (CuUkiucd uu Fae 81