davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
CHINESE BANDITS ROB
THREE u. S. WOMEN
Trio Shot After Being Stripped of
Valuables-0ne Has
Brother Here.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPNG, China. July 25.-Bandits
today held up three American women
Mrs. Edmund Locke, Mrs. Catherine Carr
and Miss Elizabeth Palmer of Los An
geleS, Calif.-as they were on their way
to the Great Wall.
The bandits took their watches, jew
elry and money. A bullet pierced their
automobile but they were unhurt and
continued their journey by train.
Victims Brother Here.
Miss Elizabeth Palmer of Los Angeles,
one of the three victims Of the bandits,
Is a sister of DR.. Theodore S. Palmer,
1899 Biltmore street. DR.. Palmer, a
biologist at the Department of Agri-
culture, said today that his sister was
in China on a vacation trip.
A report of the incident was received
at the State Department today from
American Minister Nelson T. johnson
at Peiping. The dispatch said the three
women we're liberated shortly after the
robbery, which took place between
Peiping and the Great Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ZEPPELIN LEAVES
BERLIN FOR ARCTIC
Graf Flying to Leningrad on
Second Leg of Its Trip.
Crowds Bid Farewell.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 25.-The Graf Yep
pelin passed over Dagoe Island. in
the Baltic Sea near the entrance to
the Gulf of Finland, at 1855 pm.
en- route to Leningrad, second stop of
her Arctic cruise.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 25.-The dirigible Graf
Zeppelin arose from Stalker airdrome
this morning and pointed her nose into
the rising sun, bound for Leningrad on
the second leg of her flight 10 the
Arctic.
A few hundred early risers shouted
Koch" and Cute reise" good jour-
ney) as she cut her ground connections
at 4:40 am. d0:45 pm. Friday, E. S.
To and, after circling the field, hit her
course to the east.
Party Crowds Windows.
Cabin windows were crowded with
members of the crew and Of the scien-
tific party aboard, who waved their
good-bys to Berlin.
The crew had rested q short time
after completing the first leg OF the
fight from Friedrichshafen to Berlin,
and then they put in busy hours COM
pleting the preparations for the journey.
Shortly after 2 am. the work OF re-
the water ballast was start
ed. Meanwhile 1860 additional cubic
meters of hydrogen were blown into the
gas bags, and 10000 Kilograms Of gaso-
line disappeared in the tanks. Eight
big cases Of canned goods and bread
were added to the stores.
Weather Indications Good.
Incoming weather reports indicated
the Graf would have excellent weather
on the fight to Leningrad. Dr. Hugo
Eckener, in command, expected to ar
rive there late in the afternoon.
DR.. Eckener does not plan to en-
circle the North Pole on this cruise, but
will GO from Leningrad to Archangel,
thence northward to hover over NowaJa
Semlja Island for observations OF the
glacial sheet.
Then the big ship will sail up to
Franz Josef Land, thence eastward to
Northland for geographical observa-
lions. The observers will be looking Tor
unknown land along the Siberian coast
The fartheSt point north which Is
likely to be reached probably VIII be
about 81 north, $50 east.
DESCRIBES GRAF'S FLIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Only the fact that Washington's
taxicab riders have become more gen.
erous IN the matter of tipping is en-
abling drivers of zone cabs to carry
on in the face of the present rate war,
it was indicated by an inquiry made
today by The Star.
Drivers Charging 10, IS and 20 cents
for the city proper" zone were ques-
toned and ali of them declared II 1t
were not for their tips they would be
unable to keep on going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Fire Death List

PITTSBURGH, July rs (P.-A meager
list of identified dead was prepared to-
day more than IL hours after IS persons
were killed in the fire that swept the
Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the
Aged. The list: >
Mrs. Mary Waldier.
Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Mrs. Martha Tilley.
Catherine Mcclure. partially identi-
fed.
]. Stewart, partially identified
One body partially identified as that
of nun.
Twenty others were not identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
POLICEMAN'S AUTO STOLEN AS HE
GUARDS OTHERS FROM THIEVES
Plods Streets Tagging Careless Motorists Cars Only to
Discover Himself Victim.

to keep their cars locked to prevent
them from being stolen.
Finally he made his way to the sta
ton. tagged out, but convinced that
he had done a good nights work-one
that at least entities him to q ride
home in his own car.
But when he went to hop In his
machine 1t was gone. He had left 1t
unlocked and some one had stolen u
from beside the police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SPAIN'S PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT TO END
Cabinet Will Resign Monday When
Legislature Is Formally.
Constituted.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 25.-The Assembly
today completed examining the creden-
tials of Deputies and it was announced
that on Monday, when the legislative
body is formally constituted, the pro-
visional government will resign.
Whether the cabinet that has served
under Provisional President Zamora will
be given a new mandate, or whether a
new government will be formed, was
uncertain. Many observers believed
that Alexandra Lerroux, now foreign
minister, will become the premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsoclated PreSs.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Every one who
talked to Policeman Thomas A. Kelly
agreed he was justified in feeling
bit glum.
AL night long he had been plodding
the streets, with an armload Of bright
new tags, one Of which he placed on
each automobile he found unlocked.
He was Nping his BIT In the police de-
partmenNb campaign TO warn autoists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
"World's Oldest Mason" Dies.

CHARLTON, Mass. July Is (Pp.-
Ieprelet Logee, los years old, believed
to have been the Oldest Mason in the
world, died today in the Massachusetts
Masonic Home here. He was Q mem
Ner Of Granite Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
~ Whitinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BANKER FOUND HANGED

BERLIN, July rs (P).-Wilhelm Tang,
a director Of the Deutsch Suedameri-
kanisch Bank, was found hanged In
the garden OF his villa, In the fashion
able West End suburb Of Grunewald, to-
day. He had been In bad health for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ACTRESS is RECOVERING

PARIS. July IS tP.-Gloria Swan
SON movie actress, was resting quietly
teday after minor operat nHa,n wn men
she underwent at pilVSOe ciiiAc yes
terday, her doctors said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SIXTH YACHT FINISHES
lex Sails Into Plymouth in Race
From Newport, r. I.


PLYMOUTH, England, July IS P.-
The Royal Engineers Yacht Club entry.
the 50-foot cutter Hex, sklpperea py
the british war veteran, Lieut.. w. B.
Louard sailed into Plymouth Harbor
TO-DAY at LOOPS pm. (8:00:25 am.
E. S. IT,, the sixth of the 10 yachts
in the 3.0O0-mile race from Newport,
R. l., to Plymouth to finish.
DIN Stephens Dorado won the race
Tuesday, finishing almost ~ hours
ahead of Paul Han1mond's Landau
and D. F. Wolfe's Highland Lignt' TWO
Of the larger boats in the race.
R. r. Lawrence's yacht Skai put N
gale With rains so heavy that search
fights could not penetrate the darkness.
She was not ofiicially timed. The
vanderbilt Of San Francisco. which &C
companied the yachts, arrived today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
DESCRIBES GRAF'S FLIGHT.
Party Spends Time at Start Taking
Photographs.

BY ARTHUR KOESTLER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN, July Is
(By Radio Via Berlin) (N.AN.A.).-
The great adventure has begun. We are
sitting in the cabin partially wearing
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Radio Progrtms ON Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

BERLIN, July IS (P).-Secretary
Of State Henry L. Stimson arrived
from London this evening on what
he has described as purely I'M
led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

them in getting tickets for the
PadereWski concert at English'S on
Thursday night under the direction
of the Martens Concerts, Inc. AT
the present time, EngliSh's is not
sold out but nearing that point. I
sincerely advise that those who
want tickets do so at once by seeing
Mrs. Martens at the Baldwin Piano
Company. Plans are underway, if
necessary, to accommodate many
people on the stage as well as in
the orchestra pit. The tickets will
not be on sale at Enghsh's until
after 6 o'clock on the night of the
concert. Until then at the Office
of Mrs. Martens. I would like to
accommodate the readers of this
department but must ask you to
deal directly with Mrs. Martens.
n
Other theaters today offer: MO
rocco" at the Circle; 'The Man
Who Came Back" at the Apollo;
Winnie Lightner at the Indiana;
Remote Control" at the Palace;
only Saps Work" at the Ohio;
movies at the Colonial, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

He also brings novelty to his role
by smoking for a cigar and getting
away with it. His desire for sol.1a-
thing stronger than water APP
breaches the stage of being con-
slant thirst.
Here is rowdy movie because
the play is one of noises, chases and
far-fetched situations; it has been
built along the lines that I have
seen every one do it from high
school students to one-night COM
panies playing under tent.
I supp Sc that if expert direction
had been used in the talking YER
sion of "Charley's Aunt" that some
thing would be missing.
If I wanted to pick this picture
to pieces, I could do 1t with ease.
The direction could be improved up
on, but if "auntie" had gone too
modern, the old play might lack the
appeal that has kept this thing
alive for so many years.
Ruggles makes no attempt to be
feminine. He is about as graceful
as an elephant.
I am not so keen for this one in
movie form. Neither was I wild
over it on the stage. But remember
I did like "Abie's Irish Rose" on
the stage.
It comes under the head of
loud laughing picture, full OF noise,
cheap slapstick and everything that
the play has ever owned. A leopard
can not change his spots.
On the stage is a movie person.
atty of much fame. am speaking
of Ruth Roland, identified years ago
with the silent serials.
Miss Roland goes in for singing
this season. She also tells you that
she has made her first talker,
Reno" and she sings the theme
song from that picture.
She is thinking seriously of doing
a talking serial and I hope that she
does. I will never forget Miss Ro-
land and Pearl White. They were
movie names in the old days.
Today doing the modern thing,
singing, Miss Roland makes a pleas
ing stage appearance. She appeals
to one as a woman with brains and
understanding
The Monge troupe go in for some
strenuous gymnastics. I must re-
port that I arrived so late at the
theater I missed the other acts. Do
not blame the acts. Blame me.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CONCERNING
MISCHA LEVITZKI

I do not know when I have en-
joyed a concert so much as l did
last night at Caleb Mills hall. You
know, there are concerts and con-
certs, but there are some that mean
more to one, than just being a con-
cert.
These leave a memory, beautiful
memory; they strike a chord of
enthusiasm into ones being that
fingers for some time.
The concert given by Mischa
Levitzki, pianist, last night, Will
always linger with me, as a beautiful
experience.
He plays with a brilliance and
understanding that at once brands
him as one of the great artists of
the keyboard His tones flow from
under his fingers clearly and evenly.
The second number of his first
group, he played with sweetness
and mellowness that was what ]
would call perfect-plus. This was
Gluck-BrahmS' "Gavotte."
The third of this group, Bee
thoven's Sonata, OPP. 81 (Appas-
sionate)," was played with a fiery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
GOETT NEW PRESIDENT
City Clerk Elected Head of Indiana
Democratic Club.

Henry O. Goett, city clerk today
assumed the presidency of the In
diana Democratic Club as the re-
suit of the annual election Monday
night when he was chosen to sue
coed Ernest F. Prick.
Prick was named director. 9th
or officers named were Meredith
Nicholson, first vice-president; F.
w. Beimer, second vice president:
Charles A. Grossart, treasurer, and
Timothy P. Sexton, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
w. C. T. U. TO LOBBY
Three Women File to Work for De-
Tense of Prohibition.

Three members Of the Indiana
Womens Christian Temperance
Union, including Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, Liberty, state president,
have filed as lobbyists for the gen.
eral assembly, listing themselves as
interested in legislation affecting
public morals and defense of pro-
hibition. Stella G. Stimson and
Clara A. Mason, Terre Haute, are
Mrs. Stanley's companions.
Louis r. Markun, 1914 East Fall
Greek boulevard, former Marion
county representative, and Charles
r. Metzger, 1887 North Alabama
street, have filed as agents for the
alter owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

temperament that disclosed the
genius in him.
The second group. composed of
numbers from Chopin, he played
with much charm and delicacy
Especially did I like "Polonaise. A
Flat Major, Op. So" After this
group he was gracious with several
encores.
In the third group, I liked them
al. There was Debussy's Ara
besque," Raveps "Jeux d'Eau" CThe
Fountain), his own composition
'Valse, A Major, Op. O." which he
willingly repeated by request of ap-
lause, and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody, Nc. G."
With the List number he cli-
NAKED his program with warmth
and fervor.
AS I said, it was thoroughly en-
joyable evening for me, and from
the praise I heard at the concert.
and coming home on the bus. /
know others enjoyed it.
MiScha Levitski was brought here
by the Civic Music Association. (Bv
Council Turpen).
= Il n
People are telephoning me all over
the state as well as the city to aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

TRY WANT AD n TIE TINES THEY FnL sRNo RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
NOTABLES PAY
PAPER TRIBUTE
ON BIRTHDAY
Famous Leaders of Journal
ism at Cincinnati Posts
50th Anniversary.

~ Times Speciaf
CINCINNATI, Jan. l3-Names
mat are famous in American Jour
nalism were mentioned here Monday
night. or their possessors were pres
ent. as the Cincinnati Post cele-'
prated the fiftieth anniversary of
its birth.
o. Q. Mcintyre. William Phillip
olnms and Mayor Russell Wilson
were only a few of the men who
came back to worship at the altar
where first they learned the creed
OF Journalism.
Pay Tribute to Leader
Robert P. Scripps, editorial direc-
Tor OF Scripps Howard Newspapers:
George B. Parker, Editor -in-chief
q Scripps-Howard Newspapers: o.
y. Mcintyre, Marlin Pew. editor of
EDITOR and Publisher, and others.
came to pay tribute to a paper that
mas established itself as a leader in
Its community.
The ideals which first we're
oreathed into the embryonic organ
lzation which today is the scripps-
Howard newspapers by E. w.
Scripps, its founder, were reviewed
by Robert P. Scripps, his son.
Haywood Broun, eccentric col
umnist of the New York Telegram
and Scripps- Howard papers, came
west for the gathering. It was the
ilrst time in many years Broun had
left the precincts of Manhattan.
Recalls Famous Incidents
kilograms we're read from Roy w.
Howard, chairman of the board of
Scripps- Howard papers; Will Rog-
ers, and others who were unable
TO be present.
Frank w. Rostock, editor and
president of the Post, acted as
POSTMASTER.
Alfred Segal, editorial and feature
writer OF the Post, recounted the
days of his early career on the pa
per and recalled incidents dealing
with names that now are famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BANDIT ROBS
CITY GROCERY
Gets $140 in HoIdup at
Chain Store.

A well dressed bandit walked into
the Kroger grocery store at 1880
Central avenue this morning, held
it up and escaped with $140.
Approaching Lawrence Harvey,
1850 Hoyey street, manager, he asked
for a package of cereal. He then
produced gun, herded Harvey,
Walter Blades, 215O East Michigan
street, a clerk; Charles Hall, 3013
East Washington street, a butcher,
and Mrs. L. M. Petit, a customer,
to the rear of the store, rifled both
cash registers and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
UNION LOBBYISTS FILE
Labor Federation Heads Registered
With State Legislature.

L N. Taylor, Terre Haute, presi-
dent OF the Indiana State Fedora
ticn Of Labor and Adolph J. Fritz,
indianapolis, secretary, have regis
tered as lobbyists interested in la
DO. legislation,
Arthur w. Lyday. indianapolis,
listed himself as legislative agent of
the indianapolis Theatrical Ali
ance and Indianapolis Music Asso-
citation, and James Donohue, SAT
Dorman street, filed as agent for
local lodge. Boilermakers and Iron
ShipbuilderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
AN OLD STANDBY IS
NOW MOVIE TALKER
CharIeys Aunt Blossoms Forth With Charles Ruggles
Wearing Skirts and Smoking Cigar.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

often has been claimed that "Chaeys
times the stage than any play.
This the which
self seriously
And in becoming Atalke "Chareys
not the honor OF being the first taer permit the female
senator to speak
Charles identified with very parts the past
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
HEATING PLANT COSTLY
Beard Notified of Faulty Operation
of Furnace at City Airport.

Oh FuIIdCO aL OILy AITpOFI.
Faulty operation of the heating
plant of the municipal airport was
called to the attention of the works
board Monday by Officials of Com
monwealh Casualty Company.
The company is completing con-
struction OF the airport after
Charles T. Caldwell, contractor, de-
faulted Company representatives
said the plant All oil burner, would
work better with only one kind of
oil and the bill totaled $50 a week.
Only $500 had been budgeted for
heating the airport structure this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Fire Destroys South Side Barn

Fire, caused by faulty wiring,
early today destroyed barn in the
rear of the residence of Sam Nor
mine, 66S South East street. Loss
WeS $500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19

Joseph r., son of George an!
Sarah Morey Garrett, was born May
IL, 1851, on the farm where his
death occurred Monday, Nov. Is,
1881, in his 81st year. He was of a
family of five children, and was the
last of the family. The others were
John and George Garrett, Mrs. Ella
Ramage and Mrs. Hattie Deppin.
His wife who was Anna Mobley,
died Oct. 80, 1880. Joseph Gar
rett was known to large circle of
friends. He had been blind since
five years of age, yet in spite of this
he did lot of work-many times
work that men with good eyes could
not do. He was a broom maker by
trade. Until a few years ago he
Travelled over the hills and often
carried baskets of eggs to Rowland
and Cloud stores. Until the last
few years he knew folks by their
voice and remembered the voice
even when he would not hear it
for a long time. And now after a
long life of darkness, with the beau
ties of this world shut out, we
can't help but think of what the
beauties of the heavenly world will
unfold for him. He was a member
of Bristol Presbyterian church.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 10 a. M, at Mt. Carmel, with
Rev. 7. E. Leonard in charge. In
terment was made in the church
cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
NOTICE
NOTICE
Due to an accident" to the
press, some readers will receive
their Democrat a day late.
The Choir Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Will Present a Con-
cert of Sacred Music, Sunday

Evening, 1880 O'Clock
Prelude, la Traviata," Verdi,
Mrs. Lowell, organ, Miss Kate Stan
ton, piano; Psalm, $50, Cesar
Frank, choir; my Song Shall Be
Away" Mendelssohn, duet, Mrs.
Scott, soprano, Mr.. Gray, tenor;
(a) "Listen to the Lambs" a re-
ligious characteristic in anthem
form) Dett; (b) "Were You
There" (negro spiritually, H. T..
Burleigh; (c) "Steal Away" (negro
spiritually, H. T. Burleigh, choir;
Hear Thou My Prayer" Bernard
Hamblen, baritone solo, Wayne Nor
thrup; offertory, Doth Not Wisdom
Cry j. H. Rogers, mixed quartet;
(a) GAS the Hart Pants" Men
delssohn; (b) "He Watching Over
Israeli (from Elijah), Mendel-
ssohn, choir; "The Cross" Harriet
Ware, soprano solo, Mrs. Scott;
''The Old Man" Eugene Field
reading, Mrs. Stoneburner; "The
Voice in the Wilderness" J. p.
Scott, tenor solo, Mr.. Gray; "Great
Is Jehovah" Franz Schubert, choir;
postlude, March, Herms, Mrs.
Lowell, organ. Miss Stanton, piano.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
Mrs. Amanda LighthiZer Dies

Mrs. Amanda Lighthizer, So, wife
of Reuben Lighthizer of Zanes
vile, died Tuesday afternoon at
the Good Samaritan hospital, of
pneumonia. She was born in Nor
gan county, in the Neelyville vi
cinity, but for the last 20 years
had made GAINESVILLE her home. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by three sons: Howard of Lorain
Frank and Jud of GAINESVILLE, and
seven daughters, Mrs. Charles Ca.
ton, Mrs. Lawrence Ferry, Mrs.
Bertha Hostettler and Mrs. Flor
ence Crowley, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Earl
Canole of Detroit; Mrs. Minnie
Hostettler of Lorain, and Miss
Amanda at home.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at o'clock, at the
family home, with Rev. James HI.
Kinney officiating. Interment will
be made in Greenwood cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
EniOys Hunt In Maine

Mr.. A. J. Perine and friend
Clarence Johnson, both of Corning,
returned last Thursday from near
Oakfield, Me-, where they spent
about two weeks deer hunting.
They succeeded in killing one deer.
The Maine law allows but one deer
per person to be killed, during the
season. This makes the third year
Mr.. Perine has hunted deer at that
place, and through his generosity.
a number of people of this vicinity
have been privileged to eat of veni
son. In addition to deer hunting,
they shot several porcupines, par
tridges and rabbits.
Mr.. Perine reports that they had
an unusually large crop of pota
toes in Maine this year, and states
that the price is very low, compared
with that of several years past.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
Parents OF Malta Woman Die

Mr.. Chas. Lavery of Columbus,
o., Informed the Democrat this
week, of the death of Mrs. Lavery's
mother Mrs James B. Johnson,
aged 85, which occurred Sunday,
Oct. 25, 1881, at her home in
Bartlesville, Okla; also of the
death of her father James B. John.
son, aged SO, which occurred in the
same place Saturday, Nov. 7, 1881
She stated that obituaries would
follow.
The deceased were also the par
ents of Mrs. Lillian Anderson of
Malta and Mr.. Charles L. Johnson
of Philo- Mrs. Lavery and Mrs
Anderson are both in Oklahoma, and
were there at the time of the deaths
of their parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-11-19
SpOItsmen To BANQUET

The Muskingum Fish and Game
club will hold a coon roast at Amer
ican Legion club rooms, Friday,
Nov. 90. The McConnelsville and
Logan Rotary clubs are expected to
meet with the club in this event,
and help to promote movement
for better conservation of fish and
game, which is the purpose of the
meeting. The club extends an in
vitation to all who are interested
in preservation of Morgan county's
wild life and in conservation of
natural resources of county.