davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
HITLER'S PARTY J0LTED
BY THURlNGIAN VOTE
Fascist Rule Ends in Middle Ger
man State as Parliament Votes
Confidence in 2 Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
WEIMAR, Germany April i,.-Fascist
rule was ended in this middle Ger
man state of Thuringia today when
the Thuringian Parliament voted nom
confidence in Wilhelm Prick minister
CT the interior and National Socialist
party leader in the Reichstag, and w.
MarSchler, vice president of the Thur
ingian government.
Thuringia has been the chief strong
hold of Adolf Hitler and the vote today
was the heaviest blow yet sustained by
Hitler's party.
The result of the vote had been
watched keenly throughout Germany as
indicating how the political wind was
blowing, especially with regard to the
position CT the National Socialists.
The United Kingdom exported 81 ,230,-
\ s.F nh L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Don { LeoUe Cosnef-
les on OUer Night
Women are Warned

Rouge, powder. cream, left in the
pores over night. can do untold
harm. They must be removed, ex-
perts insist.
The pores OF the skin open and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Perhaps the most difficult skin to
care for is the fair. thin textured
skin with deficiency of natural oils.
Here, the tiny sacs known as SUBJ
acious glands, furnishing the skin
with the fabrication which helps to
force out the impurities and to keep
the skin soft and supple, are deficient
In their supply. This person when
subjected to weathering may find her
skin rough and chapped. due to the
rapid evaporation of the surface
moisture which is not reinforced by
the natural protective lubricant.
Soap and water cleansing Is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

The United Kingdom exported 81 ,230,-
coo worth of airplane engines last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
See Beauty Expert
Regularly to Keep
Looking Your Best

What miracles the modern beauty
expert can work.! Training, science,
the application of many theories
proved through years Of experience,
give the beauty experts skill that no
one else possesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Most good soaps have an antisep-
tic value, which is to be desired. in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

side the needle industry are already
setting up dress strike committees to
render you every possible assistance
in your coming strike. The workers
in every industry suffer In the same
manner and they realize that a VIC
torious dress strike will strengthen
their fight against the same slave
conditions in the industries where
they are employed.
"a United Front Dress trike-Con-
ference will be held on January 81,
at p. m, in Webster Hall. This is
going to be representative gathering
of hundreds of workers organizations
to discuss ways and means of how
best to support the strike in the dress
industry.
Every workers organization should
be represented at this conference on
Jan. 81.
every dressnaker should get ready
for the strike Join the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union!
Initiation Fee Now Only S1.35
BE ready to answer the strike call!
Be ready to fight for better condi-
tons and for militant union! Be
ready to smash the sWeatshop condi-
tionsl Be ready to fight against the
slaveryl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
AS You Desire Me, :"
Now Showing At the
Maxine Elliott Thea

Lee Shubert will present Luigl
Pirandello's new play, AS You De
sire Me-" at Maxine Elliott's Theatre
this evening. Judith Anderson heads
the cast, which includes Jose Ruben,
Douglass Dumbrille, Brandon Peters,
Vera H. Hurst and Philip Leigh. The
play was adapted from the Italian
by Dimitri Ostrov.
THE Student Prince" the Sig
mund Romberg- Dorothy Donneliy
operetta, opens at the Majestic The
atre Thursday night. The cast is
headed by Edward Nell, Jr.. Eliz Ger
gely, George Hassell, Adolph Link and
Lucy Monroe.
Miss Helen Morgan. former stal
of Sweet Adeline" and Show Boat
will begin her vaudeville tour at the
Coliseum Theatre today.
DR.. Rockwell returns to vaudeville
via 86th st. Theatre this Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday. The Mere
diths, Madelyn and Yves, appear or
the same bill. The. screen features
Loretta Young and Conway Tearle
III Truth About Youth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
YONKERS COURTS
ARREST WORKERS
Labor Defense Defends
WEIGH and Liss

The Yonkers courts, which have
been doing their best to suppress all
working-c activity, will today
"wednesday try to send two more
workers to Jail. Milton WEIGH and
Nathan Liss, leaders of the Yonkers
unemployed demonstration on Jen.
10, will be tried on charges of dis
orderly conduct. They are being de-
Tended by Irving Klein, representing
the New York District of the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
This only one of the many recent
cases arising out of the complete
suppression of eevn the most ele-
mentary forms of free speech In
Yonkers. Last Sunday night the po-
lice broke up Lenin memorial meet
ing after they had forced the owner
of the hall where the meeting had
originally been scheduled to take
place to cancel the engagement. The
fighting spirit shown by the unem-
ployed workers of Yonkers has caused
al increase in the police efforts TO
gag all protests, but the New York
I, L. D. is organizing the Yonkers'
workers in a determined struggle for
freedom of speech and aSsemblage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Bethlehem Steel Workers
to Get 10 Per Cent Wage
Cut on February First

SPARROwS POINT, Md, Jan. IT.
In the midst of wealth that the Beth
lehem steel workers have created
with their own hands, they are noti-
fled by posted bulletins that a wage
cut will go into effect Feb. 1. of ten
percent for the openers in the Tin
mill.
For more than half year now. the
Openers have been working on a
starvation wage as result OF the
part time work, Their wages we're
lowered by the small rates on light
gauge tin. where they we're forced to
divide the small tonnage rate be-
tween three men. In the same de-
partment other workers are getting
hit with a speed-up scheme.
The shears are going to be changed
in a position that will force the
sherman to do twice as much work.
This change will eliminate the feed
boy which is the object of the bos-
pSS AAA bAiSA1 64CV0 Az AllOAC PlOAktcs al
order to break the solidarity of the
openers and the shearman, the bosses
have revealed that they may give a
five percent increase in pay. How
ever this wont make up for the two
wage cuts that was given to the shear
man in the last year at the same time
the Hot Mill workers we're out. It will
be an inhunan speed-up and longer
hours.
In order to prevent the whole mill
from putting up q fight against wage
cuts. the bosses shrewdly make wage
cuts In one department, then 60 over
to another department. The workers
Of the whole tin mill are aware of
this policy and are showing the deep
est discomfort and mood for strike,
because they know that they will be
the next department to get wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

cut. The workers realize that they
must stand solid with the openers
and fight against the wage cut. The
workers in the Hot Mill sorting room,
cold rolls and galvanizing depart
ments are talking about going on
strike with the openers of the wage
cut goes into effect.
If the wage cut is forced on the
workers, the workers will stand to-
gether and fight the company with
the real workers weapon - Strike -
Picket Line Solidarity of all the
departments in the Sparrows Point
plant - Solidarity of the unemployed
workers to help the employed worker
to fight against wage cuts. Unity of
the Negro and white workers into the
same union to fight for better condi-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
WORKERS,
VOLUNTEER

Tor the Unemployment Solidarity Tae
Days under auspices T.U.UL. anc
W.IR., January 31st and February
lst. Do your class duty, help the
hunger marchers! In their fight fol
Unemployment Insurance! Call fol-
your boxes and coupon books at once
at the National WI.R., 131 w. 2stt
ST., N Y. c., and at the following
stations on the Tag Days:
NEW YORK CITY:
800 Prospect Ave. 353 Beekmnn Ave,
1872 Bothgate Ave; G52 East I5Gth
ST.; 2i00 Arthur Ave-; 1915 GrnrdCon-
course; 1904 Wallace Ave-. s07 Eas,
ruth ST.; 14s2 boston I'D; 200 Broua
Park East; $50 East 173rd ST.; 2O6I
Bryant Ave-; 136 Fox ST.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
JOS West 17Sth street.
HARLEM:
I43 East IO3rd st. Dos Lenox Avenue
:If1 IL. 140tb st.
DoWNTowN:
=. ~. 4th St; l3l w. 2Sth ST.; 1874 IL
9TH St; 81 IL Lewis ST.; "a w. 22nd
ST. 10 w. 21st st.
VILLA MsBURGH:
~ Graham Ave-; 26I Tompkins Ave.
TAT Flushing Ave-; 80: south 9Th ST
bhOW NStILLE:
1874 Pitkin Ave-; 563 Stone Ave. 1876.
Marks Ave.
RIDGEwOOD:
EOS Central Avenue.
EASTERN PARKWAY;
249 Schenectady Ave.
MIDDLEyILLAGE
/ Fulton Avenue.
EAST NEW YORK:
w suffer Ave-, 112I Blake Ave-, los
Thatford Ave.
BORO PARK,
1873 43rd ST.; 1912 New Utrecht Ave.
TAG doth st sth Ave.
EAST FLATBUsH.
al IL. 9th ST., 40 Il. g3rd st,
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
1876 18th st.
BKENsONHURsT.
2006 roth st.
BORO HALL,
10, Myrtle Ave.
COMFY ISLAND:
@0Ol Mermaid Ave.
BRIGHTON BEACH,
40 Neptune Ave.
OATH BEACH,.
4S Bay 2Sth st.
LONG ISLAND CITY,
20 Jackson Ave.
NEW JERSEY.
% Mercer ST.. Newark, FOG Market
ST.. Paterson, JOG Il. Jersey ST., Eliza
beth.
YoNkERss
2o2 Wnrburton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
DEFENDER" HAS
BIRTHDAY BAL
PictoriaPs Sixth Year
Celebrated

NEW YORK-The pictorial ball
given by the Labor Defender, the
only labor picture magazine in this
country, this Friday evening at Web
ster's Manor, on 18th ST., near Third
Ave, by the advance sale of tickets,
as well as other information coming
in to the office of the magazine.
promises, to be one of the best at
tended and colorful proletarian af-
fairs given this season.
The enJire workers press, editorial
and otherwise, are arranging to par
ticipate in this ball in honor of the
sixth anniversary of the magazine
Many left-wing organizations, as well
as individuals. are buying tickets in
advance to help make this affair a
success as well as avoid paying the
extra admission at the door. The
price of admission in advance is rs
cents.
The Labor Defender, in celebrating
this anniversary, reminds its readers,
old and new, that the International
Labor Defense in publishing this
magazine feels very grateful to Its
readers in making this publication
the outstanding one in the country
And its worldwide reputation as the
finest American militant pictorial
magazine is largely due to the sup
port it has had and is having from
wide-awake workers in the U. S."
| Tickets for the Labor Defender
ball, where Ted Eastmonds Radio
Syncopators will provide the dance
music, can be had at the Workers
| Bookshop, so E. 18th ST.; New Masses
1l2 E. 10Th St., and the national Of
flee of the I. L. D., Room 430, 80 E
18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
ON
SATURDAY, JAN. 81
Protest Government
Ban on Papers

This Saturday. Jan. 81, at .. M,
" mass protest demonstration against
re banning of the Young Pioneer,
Y da Obrera, Young Worker, and the
r3bcrator, will be held in front of the
central post office at SD st. and 9th
we. This demonstration will be the
first answer to the Fish Committees
0roposals that the working class
newspapers be banned from the
mails.
These weekly papers we're selected
as the first ones to be banned because
the bosses thought that the banning
OF a weekly paper will not bring much
protest on the part of the working
class. The workers realize, however
that this is just the beginning OF the
attack against the working class press
and are therefore mobilizing for an
effective protest this Saturday at /
p. m.
In view of the fact that the sup
preston affects the workers general
ly, the children, Spanish workers
young workers, Negro workers, all the
workers organizations must mobilize
their membership for demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
CATCH JOB SHARK
IN PAY CUT PLOT
Cops Club Jobless AS
They Demand Fee Back

NEW YORK.-A committee from
the Down Town Council of the Un-
employed went into the Annex En-
ployment Agency, ISL Sixth Ave,
Monday and demanded the return of
So that Peter Krane spent for job.
Krane was sent to the Marlboro Ho-
tel. 512 w. 151st ST., where he found
still there an elevator and handy man
who was getting 500 month. Krane
found he was supposed to take this
mans place at $50 month, the en-
ployer and the agency just putting
over a scheme to fire a man and hire
another at lower wages.
Krane refused to scab and went
back and demanded his fee returned.
The agency refused, and the police
sent Krane to the Complaint De-
partment" of the License Bureau, 6
Reade ST., where nothing was done
and Krane was told to come back
again at 10:45 a. m. today.
IOHCS Ndlleu
When the Unemployed Council
committee came to the annex, some
stool pigeon called the police, and
they were driven from the place, and
prevented from holding meteing by
ten cops who were there to defend
wage cutting. Several jobless work
erS were dubbed.
The Down Town Council continues
its daily mass meetings. at Leonard
and Lafayette SITS. Yesterday over
1000 attended, and enough marched
from the open air meeting to an in
door meeting at q E. Fourth ST. to
jam the hall. About 20 joined the
council. Fifty Labor Unities were
sold, 100 Daily Workers were sold
and 1854 signatures to the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill were.
secured yesterday by the members of
the Down Town Council.
Friday evening. Feb. s, there will
be dance and entertainment to
raise money for the organization pur-
poses of the Down Town Council.
Save the date!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
FIGHT FOR WEEK WORK.
MINIMUM WAGE; 35-HR.
WEEK IN DRESS SHOPS
Workers Have Suffered 35 Per Cent Slash in
Pay; Many Get Less Than SIS Week
Great United Front Conference to Prepare fol
Strike, Will Be Held JAM 81

The Needle Trades Workers Indus
ial Union has issued a call to tile
'orkers in the dress industry and to
I'll others, in connection with thf
lrike. The call is being distributed
IN one hundred thousand lots in foul
',nguages: English, Jewish, Spanish
I'd Italian. The call reads as follows
ITO All Dressmakers! Join 1.-The
ZION! Prepare to strike in Febru-
ry! .e'.~
You have been reduced to slavery
THE prices you are getting this
son were slashed IS per cent.
Conditions change daily from bad
worse. Expert dressmakers are
liking as low as four dollars per day
I'D lower. Less skilled workers earn
more than fifteen dollars for a
IL weeks work and in many cases,
Ych less than this. So
Piece work, speed up, home work,
ID long hours are being forced upon
II as the price you have to pay for
miserable living.
Everywhere the same sweat shop
editions. Everywhere the same
uses. Everywhere the same slavery.
You are starving. Thousands of
Oh are turned out into the streets
s a result of the ever greater speed
~. You are compelled to slave nine
nd ten hours daily, including Satur-
avs and Sundays and even then you
yareIy earn enough for a living. At
the same time the jobbers who con-
troll our industry make millions Of
dollars.
In order to still more reduce your
earnings and to drive you to still
Greater speed up the bosses have
1rawn into the industry thousands of
Dung workers Of school age who. slave
or next to nothing. Everything I'M
der the sun is being done to reduce
YOU to the state of beggare.
How long are you going to stand
It? How long will you permit this
condition to prevail?
THE Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls upon you to organ
ize, to mobilize, to strike, to fight,
o demand better conditiQrs!-- :.
You can do it!
'Dressmakers, employed and upem-
loved. adult and youth. white ..and
o,ored, workers long in the industry.
I'D workers recently drawn intositI
on have a comman cause to fight
". You must fight for better con-
lions. Unite your ranks and get
lady for the strike in February. Get
ady to demand and fight for:
I'D Week Work
"(2) Minimum scale for all workers
"(3) Seven-hour day, five-day' week
80 Unemployment Insurance.
80 Right to the job.
ganiZe and Fight to Win These
Demands! ~,
Remember, the bosses are decided
worsen your conditions; the agent
the bosses, the international, il
wing the bosses every aid to ensIaYe
u. Only under the banner of the
eedle Trades Workers industrial
lion will you be able to fight and
arch to victory. = -.
Your struggle will be supported by
the workers. Organizations out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
To Build the Strike
Organization
TO BUILD sTRIKE-s--

~ bOlLO - lRlhEr-o-
NEW YORK. - The following
important meetings are to be held
in connection with preparations
for the coming dress strike:
Today: International Workers
Order meeting at Bryant Hall at
2 p. m. Olgin and Hyman will
speak.
Tomorrow: Brooklyn mass meet
ing at 1875 Flushing Ave, evening.
Harlem demonstration on Third
Ave. from 1o5th to 115th SITS. at
noon.
Friday: Young Workers educa-
tional meeting at 131 w. 18th st.
Saturday: United Front Con-
ference at Webster Hall. 2 p. m
A banquet will be given by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and Williamsburg Workers
Club at 795 Flushing Ave. at 6 pm.
to celebrate the opening of that
headquarters.
Feb. 3: Young needle workers
meet at $50 p. m. at Bryant Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Labor and Fraternal
EEDNESDAY-

FEDNESDAY- -,
ffice Workers Educational Meetsr@
Topic. Welfare Schemes and or
ce Workers" $50 p. M at Labor
empie, 14th St and Second Ave. =
Special Meeting
Alfred Levy Branch LID. at s pm
524 Vermont St, Brooklyn. r. ~
thursday :.
Workers Laboratory Theatre ~
Begins rehearsals for a number. of
W PLAYS. More members are need
70 take mart. No talnt necessary
eport at 1871 W. 2Sth ST. on Mon =
US, Wdnesdavs. and Fridays. at s
m. Second floor.
Ope- Educational Meeting
OF the Bill HAYWOOD Branch. LIT
%. II. at $40 Neptune Ave. c
inject: Report of the Fish COM
ittee.
sne~'aI Membership Meeting
Gonzales Branch LID. at D. m. at
L. l0Srd St
General Membershin Meeting
tastoni9 Branch LID ut 6 ~ IN. at
If Defense
cr-pnnterS Local No. 2O9O
VIII hear lecture on the Give
plan of the Soviet Union" at
- saith St All carpenters are
rited.
RIDAY-
Educational Meeting
Toe Hill Branch LID. at n IN. at
E 26ti'.. st. Subject; Workers
self Defense"
TrHnertant Meeting
Not Turner Branch LID. at s D. m.
az 2o4 w. 136th ST.
Workers Ex-servicep,en'S Leaeue
Meets regularly at Ukrainian Hall.
y. Third st. at D. m. Get off AZ
houston ST. station on Third Ave
waited Problems of direct interest
"-n tHten IN and acted
upon. Spakers and fraternal organ
or" rlease announce this weekly
50 WEDNESDAY - -eou
Mass Meeting
or the Unemployed Council and the
Rronx Tenants feaFre at y. m. at
'es2 Bathgate. Ave. Bronx.
pr'.t'-'- w"-'~rs Industr'rI Lca~ue
st. The building of an unemnloyed
.onncil viii be taken UP. On Thurs
fny At 2 D. m. all unemployed night
working comrades will meet at the
Fame address TO discuss plans for the
council.
Volunteers Wanted !
To help in the Daily Worker office.
Call att IS Il. 18th ST.. room $685.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
NEEDLE WORKERS,
ATTENTIONS!

All members of the Party and
Young Communist League who are
needle workers are instructed to
be present at a needle trades
workers fraction meeting at the
Workers Center, IS E. 18th ST.,
on Thursday. Jan. 80 at $50 p. m.
No other meteing is to be allowed
to interfere with attendance at
this fraction meeting.
Admittance will be only on pres
entation of Party or VOL. card.
Also bring along your union card
and receipt for tax. No other COM
rades will be admitted, except sec
ton organizers, who are also in
structed to be present.
District Buro, District 2
Communist Party, U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

Native and foreign born, Negro
and white, unite to protect the for
eign born. Elect delegates to N. Y.
Conference on Feb. 8. at Irving
Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

Vote against finger printing, reg
istration, and photographing the
foreign born. Elect delegates to
local conference for protection of
foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

S1e~iaI Membership Meeting
Gonzales Branch LID. at s D. m. q
l.. 103rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
thursday

Workers Laboratory Theatre
Begins rehearsals for a number of
W PLAYS. More members are need
TO take mart. No talnt necessary
eport at 1871 W. 2Sth ST. on Mon
lys Wdnesdavs. and Fridays. at s
m. Second floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

EOlN LSODA -
ffice Workers Educational Meetsr%
Topic. Welfare Schemes and or
ce Workers $50 p. m. at Labor
emple, 14th st. and Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

. Iii I"EIITIttNHtT WttFHE
Hastoni9 Branch LID. at 6 ~ m. at
W. 2Sth st. Lecture. workers
If Defense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

OF the Bill Haywood Branch. II, y
u. IN. at 40 Nentune Ave. c l.
Inject: Report of the Fish Com
ittee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

WILL OFFER for sale at my
residence one mile west of Malta, on
Happy Hollow road. on Saturday,
May 16, commencing at / p. M, the
following property. to-wit: One
farm wagon, hay ladders, hay ted
der, hay rake, sleds, disc harrow,
plows, log chains, Ford roadster,
household goods consisting of kitch-
en- cabinet, gas range. rockers.
chairs. stands, dining table, break
fast set (table and four chairs)
new; buffet, bedsteads, springs, par
lor furnace, writing desk, sanitary
couch, brass kettles, iron kettle and
stand, and many other articles too
numerous to mentlon.- MAIIIE
ALLEN. 7m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Masonic Notice

Special communication of Valley
hodge. No. las, F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day evening. May IA, at 7:30. An
nual inspection in M. NJ degree.
All Masons cordially invited. Light
refTeshments.-A G. Masterson,
w NJ; A. c. Taylor Sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Masonic InSDeCtiOn

Special communication of Cor
Intt:an lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. M,
for annual inspection, Tuesday,
May u, at 7:30 p. m. Work in M.
M. degree Light refreshments.-G.
O. McGonasle, w. NJ; O. A. Rich
arQson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Wr. and Mrs. Mark Strahl of NAL
Ia had as guests the week end, Miss
Edith Strahl of North Baltimore,
O, and Miss Anna Strahl of Lima.
The Misses Strahl both teach in
high school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
PUBLIC SALE

/ will offer at public auction on
Saturday, May 9, at my residence,
beginning at / O'Clock, the follow
ing articles: Library table, dresser.
wash stand, stand, cane seated
chairs, desk, sanitary couch, kitch-
Ell range, gas heater, top oven, one
set dishes, curtain stretchers, brass
kettle, motor washer, extension
table, pictures, small rugs, three
doors-two with glass, and many
other articles too numerous to men,
tion.-MRS. c. S. HAVENER, Clyde
McElfresh, auctioneef. 30a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Sunday school will be reorganized
at Pleasant Hill church, west side,
Sunday morning, May 10. Please
be present Sunday school will be
held each week at 10 a. NJ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Owing to the present financial
conditions, | am reducing my prices
for practical nursing to SO for ma
ternity, and SIS for sickness. Ad-
dress Mrs. Laura Adrian, Stockport
O. Box A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

C. J. Starrett of Morganyille, who
has been suffering from an acute at
tack of nueralgia of the back and
chest, is reported as some better.