davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
ON TAP FOR TODAY

Semi-final play in the Middle Allan
tic doubles tennis championships was
to be staged this evening On the Con-
gressional Country Club courts, starting
at 5 o'clock. In case of rain the schedule
VIII be moved back a day. Bob Con-
sldine and Tom Mangan. holder of the
District doubles title and other doubles
crowns, were to face BuG Markey, erst-
while Notre Dame racketer. and Bill
Seiden of George Washington Univer-
sity, and Frank Shore and Anthony
Latona were to engage owen Howen-
stein and Joe Rutley, veteran Middle
Atlantic combination. The final match
will be played tomorrow.
Defeat of Dooly Mitchell and Eddie
Yeomans, seeded No. Q, in the second
round, was the big surprise yesterday,
when the competition opened. Shore
and Latona were the boys who turned
the trick. The scores were So, So,
mans. after winning the first two sets,
let up a bit and were unable to get
started again as their opponents play
improved
Considine and Mangan, seeded No. 1,
won both their first and second round
tests handily, defeating Harry Hill and
Fred Doyle, 6-3, 60, 6-3, in the
'ALSI IOu1lQ. ana Alan SLduply anu olO-
hey Wallenstein in the second, 81,
6-3, Ga.
Markey and Seidell, seeded No. g.,
took the measure of Bob Burwell and
Frank Taylor in the first round, IS,
81, 2-6, 6-3 and Frank Roberts
and Edward Griepenkerl of Baltimore,
81, 6-3, Ga.
The summaries:
First round-Bob ConSidine and Tom
Mangan defeated Harry Hill and Fred Doyle
6-3, Ga, 6--3; Alan Staubly and Sidney
Wallenstein defeated Samuel Herrick and
erts and Edward Griepenkeri defeated John
W. Dudley and Larry Phillips, 6-3. 6--3
4-6, is; Bdu Marley and William Seidel
defeated Robert Burwell and Frank TAYLOR
Is, 6-1, 2-6, So Dooly Mitchell and
Edgar Yeomans defeated Clarence Dawson
and Hasell Burgwin, 81, 60, So: Frank
Shore and Anthony Latona defeated A. o.
White and Pat Walker, 3-6. As, Ga. 81,
60: owen Howenstein and Joseph Rutley
defeated Robert Newly and Stanley Haney,
as. IS, 6-4, 6-1 r. Winton and G. E
Barber defeated Herbert Shepard and Hyman
Ritzenbelg by default.
Second round-Considine and ManRan de-
feated Staubly and Wallenstetn, 81, 6-3,
6-4 Marley and Seidell defeated Roberts
and Griepenkerl, 81. SO, S.; Shore and
Latona defeated Mitchell and Yeomans, ST.
SIS. So, 6-3. 81; Rutley and Howen-
stein defeated Elliott and Barber, 60, 60,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
M'LARN|N'S DEFEAT
WARNS YOUNGSTER
Critics Think Bronx Boy is
Called on Too Soon to
Meet Ring Master.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
n 7 EW YORK, July 14.-Once
N more Sammy Mandell,
Y clever champion of the
lightweightS, is ready to
gamble his crown against the
spirited bid of youth with dyna-
mite in his right hand Sammy
meets Young AL Singer. pride of
the Bronx, in a 15-round titular
battle at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
Two years ago a youngster just as
promising as Singer, and with an even
deadlier punch, went into the ring with
the champion at even money and came
out with the worst beating of his career.
He was Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver,
now grown into a full-fiedged welter-
weight. In that fight McLarnin was cut
to pieces by Mandell's accurate left
hand. and never found any use for the
undoubted punch he had in either hand.
Assured of Title.
Expert observers believe that Singer
will meet the same fate. Some critics,
conceding that Singer is an almost sure
FIRE bet 10 win the l35-pound title with
in a year or So believe he is being
rushed into this battle with master
boxer like Mandell too early in his
career.
Singer packs a punch in his right
hand that spells curtains for rival
when the Bronx youngster connects
squarely, but it won't do him any good
II he can't land with it.
McLarntn, with a right hand just as
formidable and a left hook that was
almost as deadly. scarcely landed solid
punch in IS rounds with the champion.
MandeIl Unmarked.
The Rockford Sheik." holder of the
title for four years and veteran of $50
ring battles, still is unmarked of fea-
ture. real tribute to his cleverness as
o boxer.
In championship battle at Hartford,
Conn. tonight, Bat Battalino, Hartford
boy who holds the world featherweight
championship will meet Ignacio Fer
nandez of the Philippines. whose great
est victory was three-round knockout
Of Singer.
At Cleveland on Thursday night
Johnny Risko of Cleveland will meet
Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight,
in l2-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Fl. MYER POLOlSTS
SEEK MORE HONORS

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-3rd Cav
airy Yellows of Fort Myer. Va, today
are looking to the national circuit polo
championship next month on the Point
Judith turf at Narragansett Pier, follow
ing their ll-3 triumph here yesterday
over the Philadelphia Country Club
riders. which gave them the Southeast
ern circuit title.
Cavalrymen gained an early lead and
never were threatened. All the Fort
Myer malletmen broke into the scoring,
LED by Lieut.. Mckinney, No. 2, who
zoomed the willow through the uprights
five times
Prior to winning the circuit title the
YelloWs had annexed Southern half
nonors In the Southeastern circuit and
the invitation tournament for the War
Department Cups and the Argentine
Embassy Cup competitions held in
Washington. The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
CENTRE GRIDMEN TO PLAY
TEAMS FROM SIX LOOPS

b the Associated Press
The Praying Colonies of Centre Col
lege. who knocked over a lot of foot
bah giants between 1920 and 1924, are
smiling the blood Of Goliath again.
The Colonies, who have Boosted only
ordinary elevens since the days of 30
Mcmillan and company. conquerOrs of
Harvard. will tangle with Tennessee of
the Southern Conference, Northwestern
Of the Big Ten and Kansas Aggies of the
Big Six
The Colonies also will take on st.
Xavier Of the Ohio loop, Wabash of the
Indiana Conference and Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic Association rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TIGHT PLAY LIKELY
FOR PARK NET TITLE

Pine competition is expected to mark
the annual Washington Public Parks
Tennis Association championships,
which will start next Saturday. En-
tries, which will close Thursday at 5
pm, may be filed at the welfare booths
at the Henry, Monument, Potomac and
Rock Greek courts, at room 1046, Navy
Building, Seventeenth and B streets, or
at Spaldings. There will be singles and
doubles for both men and women. it
being the first time women have ever
competed in the affair
Only bona fide residents of Washing
ton and environs who are not men,
bers of any private club having tennis
courts are eligible to compete. An en-
try fee of so cents and 81 for each
event entered is the assessment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
ndeU Candles With Lightweight Con Bout With Sgng Al Singer
NATIONAL CIRCLES BEAT
FRONT ROYAL ALL-STARS

FRONT ROYAL, Va. July l4.-The
All-Stars. of Front Royal defeated the
National Circle A. c. team OF WASH
ington, 1877. Borden. pitching for the
All-Stsrs. allowed Z hits while 10 were
made on Halter and Deutterman. The
f1elding OF Montague, the visiting left
fielder, was a feature. Deutternan re-
lieved Haller in the box in the fifth
inning. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
81 PAGERS ARE ENTERED
IN DERBY TOMORROW

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IA LP1.-
Thirty-one horses are entered for the
seventh running of the great American
pacing derby for 2:13 PAGERS, feature
race OF the grand circuit meet, which
opens here today.
The derby has a purse of S25, 900. of
which $4,000 goes to the winner. It will
be run as the second event tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Suggestions on How to Pitch
HOrseshOes Giren Beginners

pitching throw ringers when the stake hid
II who make
maintain That the pitcher
could 90 II practiced long and earnestly
With in the second annual
OF The game at help beginners
W to Shoe
hold
wv
herewith
important mat you ADOPT hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
HONOLULU BOYS PLAY
TENNIS IN BARE FEET
}. the Associated press.

fAooUNIHtcu
Most tennis courts have signs that
inform players they must use rubber
soles only while playing but the NUM-
cipal courts in Honolulu permit greater
freedom.
The signs on the courts read: "Only
players with bare feet or wearing rub
ber-soled shoes are permitted on these
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

COnLlnue 70 use II. me HIaII' WUIIIdII OF
Child who makes ringers consistently
must practice until the pitch Is made
easily, with the eye Judging the dis
lance and directing the movement Of
the arm and wrist.
Grip the shoe in one Of the two ways
illustrated and make ready to pitch.
How to Pitch a Horseshoe.
THE first rule of pitching the horse
i shoe is 70 keep the eye on the
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Third, you pitch
the shoe by bring
ing the right arm
forward and at the
same time stepping
forward with the
right foot. Zig
ure 81 The rhythm
with which you per-
form this motion
determines the &C
curacy of your
pitch, provided you
have properly gaug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
CLAY COURT TITLE
PLAY ENL|STS 100
Seven of First 20 Ranking
Netmen CT Nation in
Kansas City Event.
BY the Associated Press.

~ WV ASSOClhteQ ffeSS.
- ANSAS CITY, July l4-Normal
K Summer temperatures, just hot
enough for good tennis, we're
promised the 100 players from
all sections of the United States who
we're ready today to begin competition
in the twenty-first annual national clay
courts tournament.
The past week the city sweltered with
the mercury lowering around 100.
Thirty-siy preliminary matches. made
necessary to reduce the field to 81, were
to be completed before nightfall and
possibly several of the first-round
matches decided. Doubles pairings were
to be made today and play begun in
that division tomorrow.
Included in the entry list we're Z
of the first 90 ranking players OF the
Nation. At the head of the list, and
seeded No. l, was Frederic Mercur, ma
tionally ranked No. g. and with j. Gil
bert Hall of Orange N j., holder of the
tournament doubles title won at In
dianapolis last year. Hall is seeded No.
4 in the tournament. The defending
singles title holder. Emmett Pare of
Dayton and Chicago. is seeded No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
WIN DIXIE NET TITLE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IA OWL
mer Hines of Columbia, S. c., and Judge
Beaver of Gainesville, Ga, won the
Southern tennis doubles championship
by defeating Dan Murray and Clifford
Suffer of New Orleans, defending title
lists, 3-6, So, "a, 11-9, 6-3, in
the tournament finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Your step forward
must not carry you
beyond the box, or
more than 3 feet
from the stake.
The Modern Horse
shoe Game.
MO other game
IN offers a COM
bination of
sport, skill and
healthful exercise
at such low cost.
Va AA~ Lac A,.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

pitching
a
re lori In
style weight the specifications of the American Horseshoe Pitchers
Association the modern properly
Laying Gu the Court
adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
0GLETHoRPE GRID TEAM
TO GO TO GAME BY AIR

Preparations are being made to
transport the foot ball team of Ogle-
thorpe University, in Georgia, by air
to New York for the game with Man
haitian College next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

The illustration shows how of should be laid out Place
tons OF nail 6foo
should be driven the ground in the center Of these boxes inclnng slightly
The ther o
ground
up to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
HAKOAHS BEATEN.

BUENOS AIRES, July IA (P.-The
New York Hakoahs soccer team was de-
feated, to /, yesterday by picked Ar
gentine aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

through" they
the with together close to the
lens
in
forward left foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

AMONG bankers, too Cinco wins in the famous
Concealed Band cigar test. Out of four lead
ing ten-cent and fve-cent brands, the Adelphia
Board of Directors gave Cinco an overwheIm-
ing vote.
Flavor and aroma were their sole guides; fancy
cigar bands and high-sounding names were
masked with plain paper.
The final vote, as tabulated by Raymond G.
Cranch, Certified Public Accountant, who con-
Quoted the test, is recorded below.
NetV HaUana Blend
Cinco has always been big value for nickel:
Made of long filler tobacco from choicest crops,
aged and cured by modern methods, and wrapped
in hne-burning, mild imported Sumatra leaf.
But now! Fine imported Havana tobacco has
been added to Cinco. A richer Aavor Milder and
better than ever. No wonder Cinco wins, even
against cigars at double its price.
Made CIean-Kebt Clean
Cinco was the first Scent cigar produced by the
sanitary machine process, which insures absolute
cleanliness And Cinco is kept clean! All of its
rich, ripe flavor is sealed in at the factory by mois-
ture-proof cellophane.
Try Cinco today. 70 II get more smoke enjoy
ment than you ever thought nickel could buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Noble go, Capt Devine CAV, Lieut.. Robin
son. Randolph t2), De Spoelbarch Referee
pires-W. Foster Reeve and David H. Wolfen-
den, Time-Six chukkers OF 7la minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Made CIean-Kebt Clean
THE VOTE

Cigar No. I (Ten-cent BRAND e.. wv
Cigar No. 2 (Cinco-Fist eent) $780,.
Cigar No. 3 (Eseeeut BRAND e.,
Cigar No. a (Eseeent braudD =. -
Garfield BY Raymond G. Cr9neb, G. P A., Perry Bldg, Pbaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
H0tV THE Test 1Uas made

representative of Raymond G. Cranh Certified Public Ac
of Philadelphia purchased from cigar dealers regular
Stocks leading 1ocent brand other leading Scent
brands and Cnco All brands masked with plain paper and
the cigars marked /, and a. Each director asked
smoke cigar of each brand then he asked Which cigar
do you prefer And 50 per chose Clnco.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
McKENDREE
teacher

Miss Marjory Rutledge, teacher
at New Carlisle, who has been
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Rut-
ledge, returned to her work Sun
day. The Never Silent club held
their July meeting at the home of
Mrs. Helen Tennant, with all mem
bers present, but two. Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Parmiter and son Dewey and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. e. Parmiter of Nc
Connelsville motored to Newark
Sunday, and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Parmiter Mrs. Eva
Doty and daughter Ruth Doty of
New Jersey are spending few
weeks with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Rutledge. Don
aid Mccormick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Mccormick, who has
been i'll with nervous disease, is
some better. Roy Tavenner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tavenner, who
has been taking treatment at the
Athens hospital, is home for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lighthizer and
daughter Beulah spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Light
hizer of Neelyville. Mrs. William
Johnson has been i'll for several days
with summer grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
NEWTON RIDGE

Remember the Newton Ridge pic
mic, Saturday, July 26, in Ham
bleton's grove. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey of Athens and Russell Bailey
of Stockport spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Bailey. Henry Bryan who has spent
the past two weeks at camp near
Lake Erie. spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan.
Florence White, Blanche Simpson
and daughter Lucille mad grand
daughter Donna Jean Bowles, spent
Tuesday afternoon with their aunt,
Sadie Parker, of near Malta. Del
bert Bryan of GAINESVILLE is spending
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bryan. Mrs. jamie Pat
terson of Stockport is spending a
few weeks with her brother, w. e..
Bishop. Mrs. Zetta Henery and
children Leroy and Elva spent Fri
day with Mrs. Henery's sister, Mrs.
Salena Sleek Of Liberty Ridge. H.
ID. Henery and daughter Faye motor
ed down from GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
returning Sunday Mrs. Henery and
daughter Ruth and son Wayne re-
trned with them, after week s
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Revenaugh Of
Blue Rock spent Sunday with Mrs.
Revenaugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bishop. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Hambleton of McConnelsville, spent
Thursday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Hambleton.. The party
at Walter Giffords Saturday even
ing, was we'll attended. Fine re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith and children
Charles, Louise, Levetta, Leota and
Billy, and Mr.. Lawrence Newsom and
son Ralph of Hopewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mellor and son Lee of Bragg's
Station, Elmer Newsom and family,
Charlie NewsOm and family and Ger
aid Anderson were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wetherell..
The person taking the box contain
ing a pair of ladies' white shoes
from the ladies' rest room at McCOn-
nelsville, the week of July IA, please
return to the matron (Mrs. Davis),
and receive a reward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
WHITE PIGEON

Agnes Drake is spending some
time at the Harry Harris home, in
Malta. A number of our young
folks spent Sunday afternoon at the
river, trying to keep COOL. Paul
Gaylord who has been visiting in
this vicinity, from GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end at the Elmer Newsom
home, on Bailey Ridge. Anna
(Llewellyn) Starbuck, Lewis Star
buck, wife and child of Salem, Mrs.
Daisy Rowland of Miami Fla, Dale
Rowland of Columbus, were supper
guests, and spent Saturday night at
the Everett McInturf home. Geo.
Balding of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Alta Mel
son and Delmer Rouanzoin and fam
lily spent Sunday with Jack James and
family. Emmett Scott and family,
Clyde Best and family and Gus Abel
and family ate ice cream with their
parents, Will Best and wife of Hope
well. Charles Gaylord and wife of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Mrs.
Amanda Anderson and son Walter,
Paul Gaylord returning home with
his parents. James Harris was able
to go to our county seat, Saturday.
{. Mrs. Laura Adrian is visiting Mrs.
Marjorie James. Henry Best and
wife of Hickory Ridge visited his
brother, G. p. James and family,
Sunday. Cash Barkhurst and wife
of Pennsville, Jay White and wife,
Floyd Snearley and wife of Stock
port, r. F. D., Geo. Longfellow and
wife, Lee Hollett, wife and baby, and
Mary White of Stockport and Elmer
Rouanzoin were visitors at the
Snearley home, Sunday. Sam
Boughman, wife and three children,
James Beard and daughter Mary.
and o. T. Llewellyn of South Zanes-
vile, Ulysses Llewellyn of Saltillo,
John Giles and wife of Crooksville,
Anna Starbuck of Salem, Helen Lew
ellyn of McConnelsville were dinner
guests of Everett McInturf and fam
lily, Sunday, and Fred McInturf and
wife and two daughters, G. B. Nc
Infurf and family and John Fouts
| of McConnelsville, were callers in
the afternoon. Mrs. John Drake ac-
companied C. B. NORM and family to
Cambridge, Sunday, and attended
church in the afternoon. While J.
R. Best and boys were burning trash
in the new ground few days ago.
the fire spread so rapidly that before
! it could be checked. it burned across
meadow and destroyed stack OF
clover chaff, that was threshed last
fall. Fortunately no other damage
was done.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Death OF Mrs. Anna DutrO

Mrs. Anna Dutro. aged IT, OF
Crooksville, died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Emma
Mauk in Columbus. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the home of
another daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Knoedler, in GAINESVILLE. Interment
was made at Duncan Falls. Besides
the daughters mentioned, three 9TH
er daughters survive-Mrs. Lydia
Crider of Athens; Mrs. G. E. Long,
ley, Crooksville, and Mrs. Maud
Trout, Stockport. Also surviving
are several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. j. M. BaAou and
Mrs. Frances Hysell, of GAINESVILLE.
C. l.. Ballou, Columbus, and G. r.
Ballou, Ashland, are brothers and
sister of the deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Heat Record Broken Here

Last Sunday afternoon heat rec
ords at the local government station
were broken, when a temperature of
los was recorded. Saturday it was
101, Monday it reached the same.
The previous highest this season had
been 80. Mr. Frank Martin who has
charge of the station, informs us
that the previous high record here
was on Aug. 10, 1918, with tenn
perature of 103.
Sunday night was very hot, the
lowest temperature during the night
being rs. The night of July it
was down to A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Deaths Toll

July II TO "A
H. P. Beckett, San Jose, Cal.
Mrs. Catherine Hess, Columbus.
Mrs. Jennie Martin, Oil Spring.
Chas. Wentz, McConnelsville.
Ada J. Timms, Columbus.
Fred Dover, McCOnnelsville.
Mrs. F.. B. Shuster, Poplar Ridge.
Chas. Warren, Bartlett.
Mrs. Anna DUtrO, Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Brown-Manly Co. Re-Organizes

The directors of the Brown-Man-
ly PlOw Co.-Dr. J. e. Brswn, U. H.
Brown, w. c. Barrell, S. NJ Manly,
Fred Manly and Hnfus Brown, met
Wednesday and organized as fol-
lows: s. N. Manly, president; J. E..
Brown, vice president; U. H. Brown,
chairman of board of directors; !;
Fred Manly, supt.; r. X. Brown, jr.,
sec'y-treas.; w. G. Barrell, sales
manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Sam Rooms Catches 30 Pound Fis
MiIhOuSe Farm Sold

The so acre farm of the late
Robert Milhouse, in Penn township
was sold at administrators sale, Sat
urday, to Stanley Newsom, for ST.
600. 1t was appraised at $4,000.
This is a good farm, with very fair
buildings. 1t contains some timber
and is located very close to improv-
ed road
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Ralph DYE Passes Pharmacy Test

Mr.. Ralph D. Dye Of Cincinnati,
successfully passed the last test Civ
en- by the Ohio board of pharmacy
and is now full f1edged phar-
macist OF the 1875 who took the
test, 95 were successful. Mr.. Dye is
a son of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Dye, of
this place. He is manager of one of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Scott Bros. Broadcast

Wilford and Howard Scott broad
cast over WALR, GAINESVILLE, Wed
nesday from to 2:20 p. m, and
they will be on the air again next
Wednesday from 12 to 1915. Write
in your requests. and they will try to
fill them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24

Mr.. Anthony Shannon and Miss
Catherine Mcconnell of Barnesville
visited Sunday with Mr.. Chas. e.
Fouts, near Malta. Mr.. Fouts who
has been very ill, is somewhat i'm
proved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-24
Mr.. Howard Forsyth. assista]

Mr.. Howard Forsyth, assistant
professor of animal husbandry, at
Connecticut agriculture college,
Storrs, CT, visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Forsyth of the west
side. Prof. Forsyth was on his way
back to Connecticut from $500
auto trip which took him into Can
ada, and as far west as Lincoln.
Neb., where he was instructor
in Nebraska state university several
years. He likes his position in the
east very much, and was recently re-
employed for three years.