davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
DECORATIONS STOLEN

Thief Makes Way With Lawn Fix
lures, Woman Reports.
Some one living near 1862 South
Sheffield avenue, will have the
Christmas spirit embodied in stolen
Yuletide decorations
Mrs. Edward Massner of the Shelf
field avenue address informed police
a thief stole decorations from the
exterior of her home Monday night.
They were valued at So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
TT was a gray day.
4 Now it isn't.

For, hopping like the mercury
and summing itself like the sky,
the Clothe-a- Child-for Christmas
campaign jumped to S03 children
pledged to be clothed for 1925
school months at noon today.
Those 303 donors will mean 30S
children assured clothing to defy
the elements in the winter
months.
Those 303 donors will mean an
approximate expenditure of be-
tween $500 and $3.50 in cloth
ing to outfit the city'S poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
DRY RAIDERS BLASTED
Dynamite Trap MangIes One.
Blinds Another in Georgia.
By United Press

BY CMtted PFess
PEARSON, Ga, Dec. 22-Author-
tiles began an investigation TODAY
into a dynamite trap which injured
four deputies as they we're raiding
a still near here.
The cleyerly arranged trap to kill
the raiders was indicated by wires
leading to the explosive and to a,
hidden switch. The defamation oc-
CURED as the officers were examin-
ing three barrels Of mash. A board
touched by one of them was be-
lieved to have fired the charge.
Berry Palmer, one of the injured
deputies, was in a critical condi-
ton today following amputation Of
leg which was mangled by the ex-
ploSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
TWO SHARE $25o,ooo

Widow, Son Heirs in st. Clair Parry
Estate Under Will Today.
Estate of St. Clair Parry, who
died at his home, 1910 North Me-
ridian street, Wednesday, today was
bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Mar
garet G. Parry, and son, George
T. Parry. The estate was valued at
$3.50, 900 i'll personal property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Christmas comes but once a
year, but before come many days
of preparation, of service to
others, of hope, and of wondering
anticipation by children.
The Yuletide spirit here is eX-
pressed in pictures.
Upper Left-Glenn Nichols and
Charles Kersey, firemen at En-
CINE House %, RAIDER and Udell
streets, display a few of the toys
repaired and constructed at the
engine house for needy children.
The firemen are cooperating
with the Northwestern Civic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
ADOLPH HITLER HURT
Auto Rams Tree, Injuries Fascist
Leader and Companion.
By United Press

PRITzwALK, Germany, Dec. %.
-Adolph Hitler, Fascist leader. was
injured slightly today when his au-
tomobile hit tree. Hitler broke
his finger against the windshield. A
companions nose was broken and
the driver suffered from conclusion.
Hitler continued in a borrowed car.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
JACOBS HACE DECLARA-
CLONES A DAMON RUNYON

New York, Enero 17.-Mr.
Joseph Jacobs, director de
Max Schmeling, esta induda-
blemente convencido, en- su
mente de que ell hulano negro
pondra horizontal al rey de
los frenos de cana.
Jacobs estaba en- franco dis
custom con Jack Conway, de
Boston, ell Representative legal
de Jack Sarkey, y lie decia:
Dye, Jack, 20 no me estoy
enganando a mi mismo. Yo Sc
que Sharkey es un duro pugi-
lisa y ahora considero a Stri-
bling como un toque suave pa
ra Schmeling y ell de Georgia
atrae mucho mas que Sharkey.
Yo ofrecf dejar a Max pelear
con Sharkey 81 Stribling rehu-
saba pelear con vuestro hom-
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
BASE PAIL
MR.. CONE ASEGURA QUE
LA HABANA PONDRA UN
CLUB EN- LA LIGA DEL
SURESTE

En- una reunion celebrada
aver por la nueva compania
que piensa hacerse cargo de la
franquicia del Club Tampa,
MI. ]. L. Cone, uno de los due
nos de los Smokers" asegur6
que la Habana pondra un club
en- la Liga del Sureste.
Hizo esta declaration ell Sr.
Cone cuando John Walsh, pre-
sidente de la nueva empresa,
lie pidi6 una declaration def
nitiva sobre la posibilidad del
ingreso de I'm club representan-
do a la capital Guiana.
Personalmente garantiz6 Que
el vera que Ia Habana tenga su
representation, pero no quiso
decir quien respaldara al
team cubano.
Tomando por base la ante
rior declaration. Mr.. Walsh
acept6 continuar sus trabajos.
Tiene una clausula ell ARE
glo hecho con la Sport Enter
prise, Inc, que dice: I'm club
sera puesto en- la Liga del Su-
reste para representa- a la ciu-
dad de la Aabana, Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
"Esspy siendo amansado, al

"Estpy siendo amansado, az
miteJ Dempsey. va he dejadk
de tIder inquietudes; no de-
jo qte las cosas me mlesten.
Antes TODD me inquietaba. Mis-
nervios estaban siempre sal
tando. No podia sentarme y es
tar quieto."
"Yo envidiaba a los que es-
tablecian su cappamento en-
alguna parte y pasaban una
tarde, o una noche, O varios
dlas. Pero ahora va puedo ha-
cerlo."
al presente puedo divertir
me y gozar la companfa de mis-
amigos. Esto es una gran cosa
en- la whatever amigos. Yo
tengo muchos, o al menos me
parece que los tengo. Ellos re-
siden en- diferentes ciudades,
pero yo salto con frecuencia y
hoy estoy aquf, manana ALA y
al dfa siguiente en- otra parte.
SDinero? Oh, este no me in
quieta. He ganado mucho y he
gastado mucho-pero tambien
ahorre algo.
"Tengo tres buenos bultos
de bonos encerrados en- tres
diferentes bancos y en- tres di-
ferentes ciudades. Yo no pue-
do gastar csc dinero; solo pue
do gastar ell interes que produ-
ce.
"Y los ingresos me bastan
para vivir con relativa como
didad y permitirme algunos lu
jos.
Como referee hago mas de
10 que necesito para gastos.
Tambien tengo ell rancho de Ca
lifornia. por ell cual Gamble un
hotel.
"La vida tuvo momentos du-
ros para mi, pero actualmente
TODD me luce de color de rosa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Surety Co., reclamation de
$4,000.
Corte del Circuito: Lottie J..
Carter con .ra E. T. Carter; Fer
nando Mayo contra Pepy Roth
man; Marion Summerall contra
L. r. Summerall; Marcus r.
Brown cont A. NJ. Herald:
Hiram j. Moody contra j. d.
Wilbanks; Smith Bros. Inc. con-
ira Mary Wood Leftwich; Ma
ryland Casually Co. contra Va
ltntino Ficcio; jose Fernandez
contra C. Otero Lopez, orden;
Allied Enterprises, Inc. contra
Benjamin Konowitch; Anne H.
Chandler contra John B. Meyer;
Thomas n. Frudaker contra Sa-
ra Elizabeth Frudaker.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

REDUCE LA lNFLAMACiON
EESTRUYE Ia iNFEcCiON
> MsTlGA Ell DOlER

LCARBc es ell resritado de INVESTIGATIONS y estudios muy
extensos. Ell valor de esta ,nedcina Sc ba probaGo en- ID practca
dIaTia Nenos del upo cor cento de los casos ha Geiado de aalir
benef con ICARBO.
S perioyidad es evideute. No descolora ia pld. Tieoe I'M
olori ahco suave. No es cauStco. por ccnsiglienje emp;eza
a &C en- seguida sin irritar o G. strur &c Ceido cci,Iar,
ia fecciones en- las heridas recieutcs. Destrnye "a ineec-
81 9xiSte. Quita eli doior cast acknowledgements Ias
ds los ungientos tenden a espafcir . infection { ! las
del pelo en- la pa-te afetada. LfCARBO e>ita $50.
destruye y ccatriza todas Ia iniec;;cl.es extenrss de IL
n cualquier parte del cuepo desde ia cabexa aasta las puctas
pies. No paSa un dfa sin Iue sea lecesario usar L!CARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

bre en- New York y la comisi6n
atletica no me hizo case.
Ademas de que ganaremos
mas dinero con Stribling estoy
tan SECURE de la victoria .camo
de,que til estas sentajo err ga
ia. 70 conozco ell estilsxe
willie; Sc todos sus movimS n
tos.
Ell esta hecho a la orden pa
ra Schmeling, Recuerda 10
que tie he dicho, que Max lie
batira por todas las fquinas
del ring.
No sc como puede ser ESQ
en- solo diez rounds-arguy6
Conway.
En- diez o en- Is lie destroza-
ra.
70 nunca me opuse a que
Max peleara con Sharkey. So
10 die que 81 Sharkey y Stri-
bling peleaban, ell vencedor
con Max atraeria mas al pd-
blico.
Stribling es ell contendiente
reconocido por la Association
Nacional de Boxeo, que COM
prende 33 estados; Sharkey es
ell contendiente de la comision
atletica de New York.
Cuando la comisi6n no quiz
so oirme entonces tuve que de-
cidirme por Stribling, y me a.
legra haberIo hecho.
Schemeling acostara a Stri-
bling y despues a Primo Car
nera, y despues ustedes pue =
den traer a Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
MATRIMONIOS

William Urgo, %, Y J~osefina
Scanio, %; Frederick e. Weeks,
81, y Mary Emma Myers, 10.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

ESTA NOCHE SERA Ell MI
TIN PROsCANDIDATURA
FRANCO-DIAZ N
DEF
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
MENKE HABLA DE DEMP
SEY

New York, Enero 16.-Los
amos han amansado a William
Harrison Dempsey. Ell ha adqui-
rido una simple fiIosofia, el Sc
ha vuelto un allegro muchacho
la hatalla va no hace brillar sus
ojos.
La inquietud, la nerviosidad,
tan caracteristicas de Dempsey
va no es una de sus parties dis
tintivas.
Dempsey que antes no podia
estarse quieto en- I'm sitio mas
de cinco minutes, ahora puede
pasarse horas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

Sc recuerda por este medic a
los Simpatizadores de dicha Can
didatura que hoy, Viernes 16
del actual, tendra efecto nuestra
gran asamblea en- la sociedad ST.
ella, de West Tampa.
Por t~ratarse asuntos de gran
importancia, Sc hace necesaria
la asistencia del mayor nGmero
possible de Simpatizadores.
Atentamente
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
STRIBLING HABLARA POR
RADIO

New York, Enero lev. L.
(Young) Stribling debera ha-
Ger frente al micr6fono para des
cribir sus esperanzas de llegar
a la corona de peso complete.
Los arreglos fueron compile
tados para que el liable por Ia
cadena de la WEAF, a las 10 80
de la noche del dia Fl de enero.
La TRANSMISSION sera en- forma
de entrevista, con Bill Munday
de interrogante.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
MAX BIER CONTRA HEE-
NEYf
T-SBBY

New York, Enero 17.-Max
baer, ell grande, excelente pega-
dor de California, hara su Sc
gunda presentation en- Ell este
contra Tom Heeney, de Nueva
Ielandla, en- Ia ncche de hoy.
Las apuestas Sc hallan en- ia
7 de Baer, por considerarse a
Heeney en- la etapa final de sd
carrera.
Jack Dempsey probablems1.
c dara animation a la 6.et
p. incipal, con su presenc.a.
En- Madison Square Garden
SC efectuara ell combate.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
BOXEO'
OFERTA A DEMPSEY PARA
UN BOUT CON SHARKEY

Boston, Enero 16.-Bob Nc
Kirby, de la Arena A. A. tele-
CRATIC aver a Jack Dempsey, ex-
campe6A mundial de peso ligero,
ofreciendole 100000 por una
pelea con Jack Sharkey, el pr6xi
mo verano.
Sharkey va ha aceptado los
terminus para ell bout.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
Pleitos. y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: R. L. Williams,
recibidSr de la lafayette Deve-
lopmsnt Co. contra w. ]. Barne,
M. E. sunAac1, de Clearwater
petici6n voluntaria de bancarro-
ia; Primer Banco Nacional de
Brooksville contra American
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE

Ell Comite de Representatives. en- una junta regular
yerificada ell da % de diciembre de 1880, decide no CO.
brar ell IL de penalidad por las contribucones durante
ell mes de enero; pero la penalidad de go sera efectiva
en- febrero.
Para evitar la aglomeraci6n del dltimo minute, Sc
pide a los contribuyentes escriban pidiendo declaracio-
nes de contribuciones sobre propiedades en- la Ciudad de
Ftmpa, y paguen estas antes 3el 1!timo de enero.
Vuestra cooperation en- este asunto s~ignificara me-
nos espera en- la Inca para pagan contribuciones.
T. {. KELLER,
Recaudador de Contribuciones
Segundo piso del City Hall
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

port, E. R. Kemp y Ell noruego
NoIdvangen.
Rumbo a Filsdelfia, con car
ga general, zarp6 ell yapor ame-
ricano Commercial Pioneer.
Ell Cuba, cen pasejeros, cargo
y correspondence, salio aye
para Key ives, Y la HaOana.
La gaceta., 1931-01-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron durante ell dia de
aver los vapores americanos
West Maximus, o. 7. Warning,
Charles E. Harwood, Lake Fair
La gaceta., 1931-01-16

RENE CARDONA, MONA
MARKS y JOSE MOJTCA
en- la grandiosa p~elicula toda
hablada en- espanol, titulada:
"CUANDO Ell AMOR RE"
que Sc exhibira Ell Martes, Mier-
coles Y Jueves, en- ell
TEATRO CASINO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
|CASSIAR'S COL D|FORNANCE HERE NEEDS CAPITAL ON MAIL VOYAGE;
 AND GOOD ROADS LEAVES SU NDAY
Army Boat Brings Passen- gers from Chilkoot Bar
 racks and from Flames

Chiefly for the purpose of get ting mail that will arrive on the steamship Admiral Evans from the South tonight and on the steam ship Alaska from the Westward tomorrow, the United States Army boat Torrance, Capt. J. R. Smith came to Juneau last evening from Chilkoot Barracks on Lynn Canal The craft will depart at 7:30 Sun day morning on her return voyage home.
 Passengers on the Torrance were Col. Miller. commander of the post and Mrs. Miller; Capt. and Mrs Hilton, IA enlisted men and several persons from Haines including members of the Haines high school basketball team.
 The Army vessel carries crew of 10 men. She is berthed at the Government Wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06

{. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 6. Only 5000 pounds of halibut were received here yesterday. This ship ment came on an American boat and the fish sold for 4 and 11.2 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
Food odities Are Lower and Mining Men
 Confident of Future

WRANGELL. - Poor transporta- ton facilities and lack of capital for development purposes are dis advantages that operate against large production of gold in the Cassiar district, said Ben Cambron who, with his wife, recently re- turned to Wrangell from his claim on Gold Pan Creek and who gave an interesting interview to the Wrangell Sentinel.
 MT. Cambron had a fair season He got to work on July and when he put his boxes away on October 4 he had taken out SC ounces, 2 pennyweights of coarse gold which he had sluiced from gravel on clay above bedrock
 Boat Truck And Dogs
 MT. and Mrs. Cambron last June voyaged by steamship up the Stik- inc River from Wrangell to Tele- graph Creek.
 Arriving at Telegraph Creek they engaged truck to take them to Dease Lake. On account of the condition of the roads they were three days on the trip of 73 miles. e At Dease Lake they rested one day at the Ritchie road house and then started out with their two dogs packed for the trip over the muskeg and a mountain range with an altitude of 250O feet. Two days were required to reach Gold Pan.
 Lower Commodity Costs
 Lowered costs of provisions are being felt even in that remote sec- tioh of British Columbia. Flour which was SIS a hundred pounds in 1927, last summer was only $16. Coffee which was $1 a pound in 1927 is now only 90 cents, and everything else in provisions has dropped until the prevailing prices on staple goods are as follows:
 Bacon, 75c ID; sugar $27 hund- red; beans $27 a hundred; milk, 3 cans for $1.
 Potatoes which are 200 lb., at Dease Lake cost PIC lb. by the time Ipdians have packed them in to Gold Pan.
 MT. Cambron says they have no nkeeping supplied in good food Besides their dry staples, they can buy onions, cabbages and potatoes. For meat they take their choice of moose, caribou, mountain sheep and mountain goat.
 Capital Badly Needed
 Mn. Cambron believes there is no question about the future of the Cassiar. The gold is there in pay ing quantities, both lode and placer The great need is capital for dew elcpment Men working alone again. st the short season and the delays occasioned by poor roads are at a great disadvantage.
 No one thinks of giving up his claims. In fact, the men are talk ing up more ground each year.
 Stakes Dome Creek
 Cambron this summer staked a half mile lease on Dome Creek for Bill Grady, who made the discov- cry on Gold Pan in 1924. Grady has long believed that the gold on Gold Pan came from Dome Creek. The new lease opens out on a high gravel bench overlooking Gold Pan. A $65 nugget which was taken from Dome Creek a few years ago was sold in Wrangell and Grady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06

believes there are plenty more like it in this vicinity.
 Vickcry's Ground Rich
 A. M. Vickery who has a lease on Gold Pan one and one-quarter miles above the Cambron camp, is plan ming to move his automatic trip dam little further up next year in order to work some2new ground. With this dam he has made an open cut 300 feet long, 18 feet deep to bedrock which has proved to be very rich. His first clean up was $850. He put the boxes back and made three-day's clean up of $735. Much of his ground is said to be going $2 to the pan. After shooting" the dam he has picked pans running all the way to $2O.
 Blick In For Winter
 J. B. Blick and Mrs. Blick are staying in all winter at Laketon on lower Dease Lake. Bill Mo- Donald is with Blick for the winter and the two men expect to drill all winter carving on the work under drill tent.
 Drilling operations last summer, so Blick told Cambron. showed good values down to bedrock at 130 feet. The tests ran an average of 45 cents a yard. Mir Blick has met with so much encouragement that he is staying in through the winter in order to complete the drilling and be ready for hydraul- icking early in the spring. Wing Gives Option L. D. Wing and his family are staying on at Quartz Creek for the winter. MT Wing has acontract with the B. C. Government to clear for $400 the 30-mile trail of brush and windfall from Quartz Creek to McDames Post.
 The Wing properties are under two-year option to J. Mcdonald, who left Wrangell for Telegraph Creek recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
NOTICE

When down town placing your grocery order with George Broth CTS please remind them of the little account due me, and they will gladly give you receipt. adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone IA
 Quartz and placer location no- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06

believes there are plenty more like
 it in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOhVHBOUND
 . Northland scheduled to arrive |
 . at 4 o'clock this afternoon |
 . and sails for the South at |
 . Il o'clock tomorrow morn ( . ing.
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to ( . arrive at 11:30 tonight. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Norco scheduled to sail from | . Seattle Nov. g at 9 pm. [
 . Alameda schedule dto sail ( . from Seattle Nov. 10 at 9 ( . a. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. . . 12, at g p. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGs | . Alaska scheduled southbound . about 4 o'clock tomorrow . . afternoon. . , LOCAL sAILNGS . , Estebeth leaves every Saturday . , night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . , wayports. . . Pacific leaves every Satur- . , day at 10 am. for Peters, . , burg. Rake and way ports. . , . . . . 0 . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 J. O. Henry, Soapstone Point; R. F. D. Freeze, Mrs. M. Beane, H Bailey, Mrs. A. Raybauen, Halnes; Mrs. Eva Brown, H. Wilson, Mrs Wilson, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Alaskan Charles w. Ferguson, Samuel s. Lancaster, J. w. Sherman, Alfred J. Martin, Haines; Ed Fuller, Ju- neau.
 Zynda
 c. A. Gebhardt and Mrs. Geb- hardt, M R. Prego and Mrs. Prego Mrs F. Klitza and son, Haines: Col. and Mrs. Miller, Capt. D. w. Hilton and family, Chilkoot Bar racks; Belva Williams, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
VESSELS REACH SEATTLE
 AND RUPERT WITH HALIBUT

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Five vessels arrived here yesterday with 39,600 pounds of halibut. Medium halibut varied in price from 1872 to p cents a pound. Small halibut sold for 10 and 12 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:21 a. m., 0.8 feet High tide, 10:3 a. m., 179 feet Low tide, 5:01 p. m., -1.0 feet High tide, 11:10 p. m, 1865 feet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction at the late
residence of Ola f. McKibben, de-
ceased, on Saturday, the 5th day Of
September. 1881. the goods and
chattels of said deceased, consisting
in part of:
Console Victrola with large num-
Der of records, rocker, settee, books
and bookcases, library table, three
9x12 rugs. throw rugs, carpets, I'm
oleums, dining table and chairs, full
length mirror, Singer sewing ma
chine, Coles heating stove. gas
stoves and ho.pIates, Kitchen gas
range, tables and chairs, dishes and
kitchen ware, beds, dresser, wash
stand and bedding, curtains, fruit
jars, small tools and many other
household articles.
m
Terms of sale: Cash.
If not sold before said date and
after the sale of said personal prop
erty, the residence property of the
said Ola E. McKibben, deceased,
will be offered for sale Being the
east half of lot number SO, in the
Second Addition to the town of Nc
COnnelsville.
Appraised at s1S00.00.
Terms: Cash.
August 25th, 1881.
MARY NJ. VERT,
Administrator of Estate of Ola
E. McKibben, deceased 27a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03

Beginning this week we are
bringing to our patrons the great
est array Of short subjects ever pre-
sented in any theatre-you will see
during the next year: Mickey Mouse,
Krazy Kat, Curiosities, Travel
laughs, Screen Snapshots, Monkey
Shines. Rambling Reporter, Ripley's
Believe 1t Or Not, Looney Tunes,
Merry Melodies, Pepper Pot Novel
ties. Aesop's Fables, Sportlights,
Talkartoons, Screen Songs, Para
mount Acts, Terrytoons, Floyd Glib
bons Thrill o Drams." We are 60
ing to make our entertainment for
you so good that you just can't stay
away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03

Mrs. Kenneth Riley entertained
Friday, from 8 to o'clock, with a
party in honor of her daughter
Patty's fifth birthday. Ten guests
were present: Bell Shriver, Marjorie
Drake, Lavena Mccarthy, Ruth Bar
rell, Tony Stoneburner, John Price,
and Mary Elizabeth, Catherine and
Vernon Lee James. Games were
played and dainty refreshments
were served. The honor guest re
ceived d number of nice gifts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
PUBLIC SALE

WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction, at the late residence of
George Hempfield, Bristol township.
on Thursday, Sept. "a, beginning at
- o'clock the following articles:
One gray mare, weight about 400;
bay mare, W.T. 1850; two year old
draft colt; milk COW, fresh; brood
SOW, to farrow soon; about 38 head
of sheep; wagon; hay ladders:
grain drill; disc harrow; buggy.
Ford auto; sled; moving machine;
harrows; cuftivator; plows; about
1000 feet mixed lumber; hay in
NOW; some alfalfa; about five acres
corn; baled straw; about one bushel
alfalfa seed; work harness; saddle;
hay fork and rope, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention
Terms made known on day Of sale.
). A. TAYLOR, administrator E
r. Tom, auctioneer. 3s3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03

do with the efforts of Lowe and a
rival gang of crooks to steal mil
lions in securities being taken to
Europe by an absconding banker.
In addition to beating the riva,
gang, also helps a father and daugh-
ter, whose life savings have been
swept away in the failure of the
bank. Paramount News. Screen
Snapshot. One show each evening,
at s. Admission Is and 35c,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
EDMUND LOWE Z
LOIS MORAN

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept.
3-4-Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran
in Transatlantic" A real melo-
drama played by interesting per-
sonalities against the classy, pho
Geographically effective background
OF a great liner at sea. 1t has ac-
ton, class, novelty, beautiful wom-
en- and suspense. You will like all
those elements The story has to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03

Atty r. M Winegardner leaves
today for Columbus, where he APP
pears before the State Industrial
Commission, regarding the claim of
Edward Woodward, near Eagleport.
Mr. Woodward had his foot crushed
while employed with Robert Molly
neux in the timber business. For
time Woodward drew compensation.
but the industrial commission ceas-
ed payment The reopening of the
claim is asked on the grounds that
ne is permanently partially disabled,