davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
EDUCAT|0N,N0T
LAW, SEEN AS
DRY HOPE
Col. WoodCock Tells Institute
Moral Forces Must Lead in
Prohibition Enforcement

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
2 QN.SJ. Uncle Sans dry law
enforcement machinery is con-
stantly improving, but in the end
moral forces must enforce prohi,
bition, not legal machinery.
This was the measured conclu.
sion of Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, Federal prohibition director,
voiced today before the institute
Of public affairs.
Dry Law Topic Today
Col. Woodcock'S address setting
forth the difficulties of enforce
ment brought to a close the sched-
uled program of talks by national
figures on the subject Of prohibi-
tion, but a last general discussion
of the, liquor question was on the
slate before adjournment today.
Col. Woodcock presented tech
rical survey of prohibition enforce
ment but concluded with a simpli.
fled analysis of the difficulties.
o. KS Federal Procedure
He saw education, in schools
and out, as the hope of the dry
forces and declared there was no
reason for any sweeping change
in Federal procedure, except clari-
fication of law and practice in re-
moval in prohibition cases. He
said:
"What is necessary in this
country for better law enforce
ment, is a clear realization what
the investigator and courts can
do, and what must be left to
the moral forces.
The latter, in my judgment,
are far more important. There
are no limits to what may be
done by education. What has
struck me most forcibly in my
tours Of inspection, has been not
the new court houses but the
new schools"
":As to the investigators and
the courts, they ought to be
more efficient. But that eff
cheney viii come, not from
sweeping changes but from
more earnest and better trained
men in this work."
Defends Enforcement
Woodcock defended prohibition
enforcement against criticism
that it fails to reach all the Of
tenders. He pointed to a number
of other forms of prosecutions
and said in these phases of law
enforcement, too, all the offend
ers were not reached. He said:
II notice that last year there
were 32,5O0 deaths from auto
mobile accidents. Obviously our
road policemen are not appre-
hending all the reckless and
careless drivers"
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

TWENTY-NINE DAYS LEFT
TO FILE YOUR PERSONAL TAX
RETUR Persons living in the
District of Columbia on July l,
1881, should inquire at the office
of the assessor as to their taxable
status.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Airport job GiUen
Mrs. FLOud Bennett

NEW YORK, July 2 (US0.
Mrs. Floyd Bennett, widow of the
aviator after whom the city
named its airport on Barren
Island, will be secretary Of the
airport staff at a salary of $500
a year, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
A July Tip to
a June Bride

Dear Madam: There is one tickle
ness that even your own brand
new husband cannot avoid: in
hot weather his appetite nay
stray, at times, from the domes-
tic board. One excellent way Of
bringing back his errant appetite
and of keeping it from erring
in the first PLACES to be sure
that the water glasses at the
table are always generously load
ed with clear sparkling cracked
ice. The American Ice Company
will gladly enter into a conspiracy
with you to keep Friend Hus-
bands appetite within the fold
by delivering pure, four-times
filtered American Ice to you
regularly. beginning the day after
you tell us to!
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Bathing Sandals

Rubber Sandals with hard flat heel Tor
comfort in walking; comes in all coIors'
and in two-tone combinations.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

B athing aps, all
styles, aviator, draped
turbans, diving, a n d
off-the-face hats, 15c
to 81.
Beach Coats, rubber"
ized, three quarter
length; mod e rnistic
designs in contrasting
colors, $2.95.
Rect FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
EARNSHAW IS
GOING STRONG
Big George Turns Back
Indians In Fast
Az Game
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

George Earnshaw, hero OF the
last world series. was expected to
be a great help 70 the Philadelphia
Athletics in their quest or a third
straight championship. but 1t is
doubtful that even Connie Mack
looked for his big Highlander 10
set the sizzling pace he has for
the first two months Of the race.
In turning back the Cleveland
Indians. 4 to 2. yesterday. Earn
shaw recorded his eleventh con-
secutive victory as against two
defeats. IN his last four victories
over western clubs he has allowed
only six runs.
Washington completed its rout
OF the western invaders by scoring
once IN the ninth 10 nose out St.
Louis. 8 20 Z. The victory was
Washington's twelfth In a row and
It's fifteenth out Of sixteen starts.
Rain washed away the only 9TH
er bouts scheduled in the American
league. a doubleheader between the
Yankees and Red Sox at Boston.
In the days only National league
contest. the Brooklyn Robins wound
up their western invasion with a
? 70 0 triumph over Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
PULL
UP NEAR TOP
Houston Within Half Game
Of Loop Leading
Exporters


The Texas League pennant
scramble frightened I'D A notch
Wednesday night when Beaumont
allowed Houston 20 creep within
half a game Of a tie for first place.
Playing the only afternoon game,
the Exporters suffered a shutout
from the fine pitching arm OF Bob
Cooney Of Wichita Falls. | 20 o.
Cooney clicked off his eighth VIC
tory Of the season against three
defeats. He was a double star-on
the mound and at bat. After two
had been retired In the eighth. he
singled 10 right and advanced 70
second when CAIRNS walked. Allday
singled 70 center 70 cor Cooney
with the only "a OF the game.
Houston. picked up pennant
ground with an 9 70 2 decision over
Fort Worth Carleton held the Cats
10 three hits, and was IN front all
the way.
San Antonio had a winning streak
stopped Wednesday night when
they lost 10 the Shreveport Sports.
8 TO 4 Lefty Erickson. Knocked from
the mound Tuesday night In the
first inning. stalked back wednes-
day night and got revenge by keep
ing eleven San Antonio hits well
scattered.
Al Galveston. the Buccaneers.
thanks 10 some excellent pitching
from Black Hills Harris. defeated
Dallas 4 10 2. The Buccaneers won
the Dallas series. their first since
an invasion ar Wichita Falls the
middle Of last May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Harvard Expected
To Beat Yale Crew

NEW LONDON. Conn. June ia
Ri-Farvard mower Is expected 70
prevail over Yale skill tomorrow
night when the varsity Fights race
on the Thames river.
Harvard will m 70 tie stake boat
- the only undefeated varsity In
the country. CHIEFLY because az
Navv's unexpected victory az POUCH
keepsie and the storm that washed
out Farvard's nuadrangular brush
with Cornell Syracuse and M. n III.
last month AZ ithaca.
To date the Harvard varsity has
come through two short race re-
gattas Tndefeated AMI has beaten
Navy. PENNSYLVANIA. Princeton and
Massachusetts, Institute m Technol-
ogy. Yale has trailed Columbia and
Cornell and Its preliminary season
was the most unsuccessful M in
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Texas League Season Is
Expected to Be Divided

tia Falls. II IS the consensus Of
Texas league sport writers that the
League Marathon viii be a two
day affair with the first half clos
ing June 80. ana the second hall
optning July i.
President Gardner, now touring
Texas league cities. when asked 10.
an expression on the split, SAID Il
was strictly within the control OF
Texas league magnates. but that a
split would be no surprise.
Under a new Texas League rule,
club moguls must cast their respec-
tive ayes and hayes" five az
in advance Of the proposed sniit
This mean the votes must be poll
ed and accepted by Gardner by mid
night June IS. After the vote. there
will be five more playing days IN the
first half. and with Beaumont.
Houston and Fort Worth within a
few points Of each otlsr. the lead
could easily switch within five days.
IL VIII be necessary for six OF
the eight clubs 10 vote aye on the
split before II car become effective
Regardless Of which club Is on Top
when the vote IS polled. II at III.
1t Is the belief that the leader viii
vote aye and take a chance on
staying up there five DAYS longer.
There L no doubt about the dis
senting vctes-they Will not come
from The lower division-nCt with
San Antonio. Dallas. Shreyepc Ind
Galveston completely out of thl run
ming without some sort Of a miracle
to put them up there. ana a split
seems to be their only chancs Of
such a miracle.
That gives the proposed split four
sure votes with two needed from
the upper division II is not taking
much for granted to write that the
leader on June % will vote for the
split and take It's chances on stay-
ing at the pinnacle for five DAYS
This gives the split five votes with
three clubs remaining in doubt. Wich-
tia Falls has never been strong ~.
a split. This would leave the final
decision up to Houston and Beau-
mont with Fort Worth the 60 be-
tween club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BIG SHOTS IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Sarazen On Hand In Defense
OF Western Open
Tile

MIAMI VALLEY COUNTRY
CLUB. DAYTON. o. June lS lPi-
Over Miami Valleys bunkcred and
trapped terrain. one OF the most
hazardous e~reenSwards ia this Sec
ton of the country started this
morning in quest Of the western open
golf crown 10Y held BY Gene Sara
zen Of Flushing. n. Y.
Included in the field are az least
ten of the big shots potential
winners in any mans tournament.
The list includes Sarazen. Ed Dud-
ley. DIN and Mortie Dutra. Walter
Hagen. George Won Elm. Clarence
Gambler. Chick Evans ard heading
the amateur contingent are Leon
ard Schmutte. Emmett French and
Abe Espinosa.
Eighteen holes we're scheduled for
today and az the end Of the round
the field will be reduced to the low
100 and ties. Eighteen more holes VIII
be played and the field VIII be re-
duced to the low IS and ties for the
36-hole finals SATURDAY..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
LA FERIA is WITHIN STRIKING DISTANCE OF LADDS
SIBERIA
Will Send Athletes Here
For OlymPies

LOS ANGELES. June 49, p
With the Olympic games a year
hence. complete world representa-
ton has been made a virtual car
tainty with assurance from thiM-y-
five nations that they will-Ssz
teams 20 the cosmopolitan rlasN4-
here July 30 70 August IA, 1882.
Even Siberia. Bavaria and other
small countries have caught the
spirit az the international contests
and will enter teams for the first
time.
Reduced S..ar' hip and railroad
rates. which will permit athletes
from foreign countries 70 attend the
games &C AVERAGE expenses below
$500 each. and increased enthusiasm
In amateur sports all over the world
are the reasons given for the pro-
misses even Lt this early a date thai
large teams will be ~ here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Meet Is
In Finals

CHICAGO. June Is. p The
fight for the Western Tennis singles
championship today went into the
quarter-final round with eight
seeded stars In the running.
Marcel Rainville of Montreal
winner OF Canada's only victory
over the United States ID the AM
erican Zone Davis Cup tests. was
paired WITH Scott ReXinger Of the
University OF Chicago. holder OF
the western Conference title. al
the top OF the upper bracket. with
Herbert Bowman OF New York.
metropolitan champion. opposed by
Charles Lejeck Of Chicago.
Harris Coggeshall OF Des Mclnes.
Ia. defending champion. faced a
tough one in Frank O'Connell OF
Chicago. who yesterday eliminated
Leo Leieck. while George Jennings.
Jr.. holder OF the National Pubic
Parks title. was matched with
George o'Connell. veteran Chicago
star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
LADDS BEATEN
so BY PALMS
Sunlight Proves Too Much
For Boys Used To
Floodlights
by Staff Correspondent,

HARLINGEN. June Is. - The
bright glare OF broad open day.
light was too much for the Harlin-
gen Ladds here Wednesday after
noon and they fell before the Nc
Alien Palms 80.
Priest. McAllen hurleT. held Ha.-
lingen 70 three lonely hits and his
teammates played near perfect ball
behind him. Cartwright. Harrington
catcher sold 10 the San Antonio
Indians. got two of the three hits
Oft Priest.
McAllen pounded Johnson and
Brcdie for Is hits and Harrington
fielders niscued no less than three
times 70 allow eight runs TO clattsr
across the plate.
Pratt. new Harlingen centerfield-
er. showed up fairly well. getting the
extra blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Goodman Plays
Larson On Links

GOLDEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB.
Minneapolis. June Is. Rl-Johnnv
Goodman Of Omaha, the outstand-
ing favorite 10 win the 1881 trans
Mississippi golf championship. was
matcheS against Earl Larson Of
Minneapolis. in the first round Of
the 36-hole matches today.
The sharp shooting Omaha boy
held his shots well TO the line IN
Wednesdays high wind and he ap-
peared to be the best Of the quar-
ter final entries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
Attendance AT
Game Tonight
Said Important

Attendance at the "Fennant
Night" game in Harrington this even
ing means much 10 the Ladds The
Harrington club isn't in the best Of
financial condition. The players are
due back salaries and the lighting
equipment has not been taken care
OF as yet. The gate receipts tonight
will be used 10 pay back salaries 70
the Ladds. Catcher Cartwright has
been optionally sold 70 the san
Antonio Indians and this will likely
mean some money in the Harlin-
gen Golfer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
uncluding Wednesday games.
National League.

R@NANA@A LNmM4AH
Batting Hendrick. Reds. 404.
Terry. Giants. .36l
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 81. Terry.
GialtS. a..
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
as. Arlett. Phillies 40.
Doubles-Adams. Cardinals. 20:
Davis. Phillies. 10.
Observation-Disclosures. Braves. q:
Watkins. Cardinals. VI
Home ruas-Klein. Philies. IL.
Arlett. Phillies. III.
Stolen bases-ComoroSky. Pirates.
8: Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Pitching Derringer, Cardinals.
won 9. lost 4; Sweetland. Cubs. won
s. lost !.
American League:
Battlng-Morgan. Indians. $50.
Cochrane. Athletics, 355. Ruth.
Yankees. 1876.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics. ST:
Manush, Senator'S. As: Myer. Sen
at0rs. AZ.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Sena-
tors. 81: Foxx. Athletics. 54
Hits-Cronin. Senator's, az. Sim
mons. Athletics. 70: ManuSh. SEN
ators. 10.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. %:
Manush. Senator'S. 20.
Triples Cronin. Senator'S. 2:
Manush. Senators. Y.
Home runS-Toxx. Athletics. r.:
Ruth. Yankees. III. Gehrig. Fan-
KEGS. II.
Stolen baseS-Chapman. YankEHE.
20. Johnson. TIGERS, rs.
Pitching-Flscher. Senators. won
7. lest /: Burke. Senator's. won g.,
lost n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BY BILL PARKER

DALLAS, Tex, June IS. Fl-The
deadline for splitting the surrent
Texas League pennant race Is only
eight days away and while 10 Of
fetal announcement has come from
President Gardeners office at Wich-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

The Brownsville Ten-Pin League
will close its season on the Campbell
alleys tonight. Brownsville Tailoring
is certain to take first place among
teams and doc" Newlin Is sure %
con first prize money as an indi-
v.dual. Numerous prizes are 70 he
distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

summary Earned runs-La Feria
II. San Benito II. Left on bases
La Feria s. San Benito s. Home
runs-Car1Dbell. Three-base hits
Rizzo. Williams Two-base hits
Willito-d. Johns. Hill. McNair.
Sacrifice hits-Pipkin. McNair. Duff
lard. Stolen baSes-Hill. Jordan.
Campbell. Rizzo. Kemp. Duffard
ArechiTa. Double plavs-Campbell
70 Williford. 8 runs 8 hits off Big
hers I 2-3 innings. 4 runs. s hits
OF Pipkin 7 Ia innings. 8 runs. 4
hits off RuhmanQ l Is innings
; runs. 9 hits off Montalvo s Ia
irnings. Struck out by-Ruhmann
!. Montalvo {. Pipkin Z. Base on
balls off-Bie9ers 2. Piokin. Ruh-
mann 4. Montalvo 3. Winning pitch
er-Pipkin. Losing oitcher-Mon-
talvo. Misunderstanding. Tine OF
game-2:23.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CBy The Associated Press

Ibv The Associated Press
White Pains. N. Y.-Kid Choco-
late. Cuba. ou~tpointed Make Leiner.
New York. 10l.
Montreal-Pete Sanstol. NORWAY.
outpointed Art Gircux, Montreal
U5D.
Cleveland-Stanlev pOreda. Jer-
sey CITY. stopped Emmett Rocco. e.
wood City. Pa d0l.
winston Salem. r.. C-Frankle
Wine. Montana. stopped Ad War
rem. Durham, ~. G. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Summary. Earned runs McAllen
9. Harlingen o. First on balls. Off
BrOdie 2. off PriSt 3. Left on base.
McAllen 5. Harlingen 5. Wild pitch.
Priest. Two-base hits. benson, Fran
Cis. Cartwright. Home-run: Cox.
Struck out. BY Johnston /. by Bro
die 7. BY Priest 5. Hit by pitcher
Eeasler bv Priest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Dallas at san Antonio
Shreveport az Galveston.
Fort Worth az Beaumont.
Wichita Falls az Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
BY "LEB"

Jimmy Coungton. San Benito
catcher, is undoubtedly the hardest
luck player in the league. Coving-
ton spit one OF his priced fingers
about a month ago and started his
first game yesterday after the long
layoff. In the eighth frame one O..
Montalvo's hooks caught his thumb.
breaking the member. and sending
him back TO the bench for another
few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
AMERICAN

Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2
Washington 8. St Louis Z
New York at Bost0n-Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

The New York stock Exchange
has 10000 miles OF telephone and
telegraph wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Splendid. dependable service on the
road. Big. husky - thick tough
treads give 100 longer wear than a
year ago. Millions OF sales, prices 50
low that mighty few tires al
match them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston 4. Dallas 2.
Houston 8. Fort Worth 2
Shreveport 8. san Antonio A.
uffehffa Eare RaaureNvf n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
LIGHTS ON

From the best information We can
gather, the break between the Cen
trail Power g. Light Co. and the
Harrington Ladds has been mendea
IN favor of the Powermen not the
Saints and the lights will be turn
ed on again Thursday night FOR the
final game of the Ladd-McAllen Sc
ries. and the Harlingen officials
are pulling for a big crowd in
order to pay off a few more OF
their OBLIGATIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh o.
Only game scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

Gene Arechiga, first string catch
er for the La Feria Nighthawks
has been getting his share OF the
base knocks besides catching a stel-
lar game. Much credit should be
given the Austin boy for the pitch
ing developments received this past
month by the Hawks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

OF late q great deal OF attention
has been shown outfielder Hutch
ings Of the La Feria Nighthawks
Hutchings halls from Houston and
has been shsgging the ball from all
edges OF the pastures. besides hit
ting the ball up to the 800 column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18

So with the lights back on for
Thursday night. don't lose sight OF
the fact that the PM Will be a silent
one as far as Radio Station KRGV
Is concerned and fans who have
been staying at home listening 70
the radio descriptions of the games,
should come out that night anG
help support the Ha-lingen nine as
well as showing some appreciation
10 Dick Niles and his crew for
bringing the broadcast To them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-18
- The
VALLEY LEAGUE

McAllen 8. Harlingen Q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-12
ROTARY-SCOUT BANQUET.
AND ANNIVERSARY WEEK

Friday evening, the Malta McCon-
nelsyille Rotary club, at their reg
ular meeting at the Kennebec ho-
tel, had as their guests. % boys OF
the community, who will become
members in a reorganization Of the
local scout troop. Judge l.. j. Web.
er was present as the speaker OF
the evening. and delivered a very
interesting address on the life OF
Abraham Lincoln, giving many In
terestihg incidents in the life OF
this beloved character, and using a
number of quotations from Lin
coins famous addresses Mr.. LutIl-
er Shilling also delighted the listen
ers with some "old time fddling"
A number of other guests were pres
ent. including the new Scout Execu-
tive Delbert Pugh, of Marietta. who
spoke briefly of the Boy Scout or
ganization and the observance OF
the present week, as the 21st ami
FSISdIy VI lLc StdILiAS Ol tit move.
ment in this country. Mr.. Pugh an
nounced the name of the new
scoutmaster for the local troop.
who is none other than Mr.. David
Lowe, owner of the Twin City Gar
age.
Mr.. Fred Mcdonald will now
serve as district commissioner for
scouting in Morgan county. Assist
ant scoutmasters and other officials
will be announced later. The local
troop was formed seven years ago
last month, under the direction OF
Scout Executive Robert Cole; and In
that time, over 100 boys have been
connected with the troop; and they
now have their own troop head
quarters With the present re.
organization. in connection with
the local churches and the interest
of a number of new leaders. it Is
felt that another interesting and
profitable year is just ahead A fur
ther organization meeting of the
boys was held Tuesday evening, in
connection with the scout leaders
training course, in charge of Scout
Executive Pugh.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-12
Red Cross Work In County Well
Under WAY

Relief work by the American Red
Gross is we'll under way. The coun-
ty is organized, chairman being
named in each township, they ask
ing two or three others to assist
them. The following have been NAM
ed as township chairmen: Man
chester, H. E. Edwards; Meigsville.
Carl Moore; Center, d. B. Conn:
Bristol, Mrs. S. w. Sheridan; Wind
sor, H. A. Morris: Marion. C. o.
Thomas; Penn, Mrs. virgie Ken
nard; Bloom, Miss Mary Barkhurst:
Malta, Fred Phillips; Deerfield, Har-
ry Whitaker; York, Ed Stanbery:
Homer, r. L. Trainer: Union, Luth-
er Tippie.
Needy cases in your community
may be reported to your township
chairman. Up to the present we
have assisted 129 families, which
means over 700 persons Everyone
in the county who can, is urged to
contribute to the Drought Relief
Fund. Any amount, large or small,
will be accepted. No canvass will
be made, but contributions may be
left at the First National bank.
Chesterhill: Malta National bank,
Malta, or with Sophie T. Brooks,
Sec'y, McConnelsville.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-12
Death or Annie l.. Scott

Mrs. Annie l.. Scott died last Fri
day at her home in Toledo. She
was a daughter of the late William
and Julia Thompson of this place,
and was the widow of Andrew Scott
The family resided at one time at
Hooksburg, where Mr.. Scott had
store. A son and daughter are de-
ceased, Florence and Emmett who
are buried in the Brick cemetery,
Windsor township. Surviving are
three children, Helen, DR.. Scott,
and Russell Scott. She also leaves
one sister, Nellie, who is the last of
the family. The other members of
the family were Eta, Rose, Emmett,
and Laura Mrs Scott was a splen-
did woman. who did much good in
the world She was in welfare work
in Columbus, while residing in that
city. For several years she was the
welfare woman at the Union depot,
Columbus.
Funeral services were held in To-
ledo, and burial was made at that
place