davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

not act aiene.
 "We must aii welcome tho as. surance that after the present phase fs over. the United States VII encourage us to believe that she will cooperate. in the examina. ton at any rate, of wide prob' iems. and join us ia devising q policy of maintenance of civiliza- ton based on prosperity of all na- tions and obtained by busy Indus try, international exchange. and full and happy lives enjoyed by the nasses.'
 After MacDonald'a speech. tho first plenary session oh the confer ence adjourned until 10 q. m. Fri- day, when the German delegates will present their case.
 Sir Maurice Hankey of Great Britain was elected secretary-gen- eral of the conference. The chief delegates called meeting for this afternoon to outline general pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
13, ,000 PROPERTY OWNERS SIGN LISTS
Less Than 50
 Per Cent Check In At City Hall
Crary Reports interest and Progress in Annual "Rol CalT-Steady Line of Tax Payers Call at As. sessOrs Office r

of the 27,0O0 lists to be signed, great interest and progress has been shown this year.
 Under the law all lists in Water bury must be signed during June. Failure of property owners to sign the lists will result in a 10 per cent penalty on valuations being im- posed. This penalty Is directed by a state statute.
 Both real and personal property must be signed for at the assessors office. Today there was a steady line of property owners on hand waiting to affix their signatures. The same was the cases yesterday and busy days for the remainder of the week are also anticipated. He In past years the total number of lists signed up to the halfway mark in June has not been as good as this year. Itiis believed that the depression and the great amount of taxation being carried by prop erty owners this year has convinced them of the advisabifity of signing the lists and escaping subsequent penalties which will tend to ir- crease the tax bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Waterbury Produce
 Market
ment of Agriculture-B. P. Storrs, Local Agent.)

Thursday, June 16-- Strawber- ries at the market place on Mea- dow street this morning sold at prices almost even with yesterday. The average was slightly lower. Good quality offerings went mostly for $2.SO, a few as high as $2.76 to $3.00 per crate. Poorer sold down to $1.60 to $1.76, one lot' cleaning up late in the morning just before 1t rained hardest, at $1.25 per crate. Weather condi- tions were unfavorable to both buying interest and condition of the berries.
 Cabbage was increased in supply over earlier in the week and sold lower, not selling out until late. Spinach sold lower than yesterday and was clearing. Beets, lettuce and peas were also slower clear ing although prices held largely unchanged.
 (Unless.. otherwise stated quota tons arc based on sales of good merchantablc products to retailers by nearby growers or whoiesalcrs)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. Baldwins 1.6O-f.75 bu., western boxed Wincsaps 1.75- 2.25 bu.; cantaloupcs, Cal. 3.25- 400 crate; oranges 8.6O-5.5O box; strawberries 1.SO.2.5O (fcw highcr) crate.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. 1.OO-1.25 doz., No. I .75..0O doz.; beans 2.OO-2.5O bu.; beets, native .4O..5O dOz. bchs., beet greens .4O..5O bu.; broccoli, loose .6O-.0O bu.; cabbage 1.25-1 -1.5O box; cauliflowcr 2.OO-.5O box; roc maine .25..5O box; onions 1.15- 1.36 bu., scalliOns 10 20 doz. bchs.; Santiago, Chile say that the situa- peas, native f.5O.2.OO bu.; potatoes, old .05.. ..0S cwt., new S.5O.4.OO bbl.; radlshes 1.OO-1.2B bu.: rhubarb .35- 40 dog. bchs.; spinach .5O-.6O (fcw highcr) bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. cegs per dox.; Ncwlaid Fancy .27; Special .25..27;~ Extra ,2S- -.S5; Gathered .2O..23; Newlaid Medium .22; mediums 10 20; western .f6..23; live. fowl .16-.21 h., broi1ers, Rocks .2O-.25 lb.. Reds .17..zO lb., Leghorns .f0-.1S Ib.; dressed, fowl .2S..26 h., broilers .26..32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3..OS 1b., calves .O6.,00 h.; meats, beef .11- .f4 b., veal .f1-.f4 h., lamb .t4s IF lb., pork. loins .fi-.13 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
DEATH IN HOUSE WAS ANNOUNCED
 VERY SIMPLY
Last Words of Congress- man Eslick Were Being Given in Aid of the Bonus Men

washington. June 16 - {UP)--
 The Congressional Record re- ports with the utmost simplicity the death in the house of Repre- sentative Edward Esfick, demo- crat, Tennessee, fatally stricken while pleading for enactment. of the bonus.
 The record recounts Eslick's ad- dress, ending thus:
 "But, MT Chairman. I want to divert from the sordid. We hear nothing but dollars here. I want to go from the, sordid side =.
 "(At this point MT Eslick was stricken and fell dead and was car ried from the chamber by his col Ieageus.)"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
OBITUARY

BOOTH - Thomas w. Booth, brother of Mrs James Preston of 72O Baldwin street, died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is survived by his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs Irene Nelson of Brooklyn, N. Y..; a son Edson, of Lima, Peru; five brothers. James w. of Garden City, l.. l., Isaac and Henry of New Haven, Benjamin of Torrington and Francis of South ington:; a sister Mrs Preston.
 Funeral services will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., tomorrow.
 SISTER MARY. ROBERTA = Sister Mary Roberta (Boland) died yesterday morning at St Marys Home, West Hartford where she had been staying for the past year. For five years prior to that / Sister Mary Roberta was an instructor in Christian doctrine al St Lawrence O'Toole's Convent. She took her vows at St Joseph's Con- vent and her teaching career had since then taken her to several Connecticut convents. She was born in Westport. 8 daughter of thelate Edward and Joanna O. Halloran) ,Boland.. The funeral will be held Friday at t9:3 Ca. m. in the chapel of St Mary's Home. West Hartford. Burial will be In St Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.
 BEERS--Mrs Salinda D. Atwood Beers, widow of James w. Beers, died at her home in Prospect last evening. She was born in Musca- tine, Iowa, on Jan. 24, 1858. She moved to Prospect from Middle bury 27 years ago.
 She is survived by two sons. Harry James and Pearl Thomas of Prospect. and two grandsons. Pearl Albert and Harry Dayton. Three brothers also survive, Day. ton M. Atwood. Thomaston: Thom-- as L. Atwood, Middlebury. and Horace James Atwood of Orange.
 She was member of the Nau- gatuck Methodist church from where the funeral will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev Joseph R. Swain officiat- ing. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
RAID HOBOKEN
 SPEAKEASIES

Hoboken, N. J., June 16-UP) One hundred dry agents from Cam den. Trenton and Newark. raided IA alleged speakeasies here yester- day, arresting 13 men, and three women, and confiscating $20,000 worth of liquor.
 The raiders were followed by a jeering crowd, and a German street band. .
 The band played How Dry l Am, after each raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
New Crack Liner Started on Her
 Maiden Voyage

New York, June 16-CUP)-The s. s. Acadia, the new crack liner of the Eastern Steamship Com pany. sailed on her maiden voyage for Yarmouth, N. S., today carry ing 400 passengers.
 Harbor whistles shrieked her bon voyage as she passed down the harbor with all flags flying.
 Among the passengers were Nova Scotia officials, officers of the oper- ating company and of the New port News shipbuilding Company, builders of the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
Student Worried Over Standing
 Decided to Die

Cambridge, Mass, June 16- (UP)-Worry over his scholastic standing caused George Amory Maddox, Jr, 20, of Washington, D. C., Harvard college senior, to com init suicide almost on the eve of commencement, it was believed to- day.
 The body was found in his dor mitory room yesterday by a maid. A .32 calibre revolver lay on the f1oer beside him. Medical Exam iner David c. Dow pronounced 1t suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
FRENCH SATISFIED

Paris, June 16 - (UP) = The French press commented favor ably on the republican prohibition plank today, believing that if the states have the right to make in- dependent decisions, the French wine trade will benefit. It was also seen as forecasting wet majority in the next congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
fokI0 WAS K0cHEfl

TokIo. June I6 - (UR) --. 1'1- kio wea rocked bv 1n 6arf1fo1nk6 of brief duration at s:1o 2. m.. to- day.
 Damage was believed to have been p1frhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
HOoVEn nnf.IcIEs

Rome, June 1s = (UP) ~ Tho republican platform was seen here as a continuation of the essential principles of the Hoover policies. and disappointment was expressed at evidences that the high tariff would be continued. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
OLDEST MAP

The oldest map in the world is said to have been found In excava- tions about 200 miles north of Babylon. It was buried under 20 feet of earth, and pictured the layout of Q rich mans estate. st,Hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

Between 12,500 and 13,000 lists on the local grand list had been signed up until early this after noon. John H. Crary, secHsfary of the board of assessors, stated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
BRITIsH DECISION

London, June 16 - (UP) The Financial News reported today thNt the cabinet decided that the British delegates to Lausanne would not leave the conference without announcing that Britain requires no further reparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

About 95 per cent of all rivers in North America flow south or into streams flowing south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
BIRTHS

MALONEY--A son born June 15, 1882, at St Mary's hospital to MT and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney of | 219 Boyden street, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
DIED

BEERs-In this city, June IS, 1882. Mrs Salihda D. Atwood Beers of Prospect. Funeral Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock to Naugatuck Methodist church. Burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

1 There are approximately 2000 daily newspapers fin the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16

BRENNAN--A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to- morrow porhinE at Tao o'clock at
 St Margaret's church for the re-
 pose of the soul of the late Irene Cassin Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-16
MASS NOTICE

months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, June 18th, at g o'clock at the 9acred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Charles P. Reclaim.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Dos de los individuos arresta-
dos como presuntos autores de
differences delitos de asalto y ro-
DO, fueron indentificados aver
como los que asaltaron y roba-
ron a A. Vaughn y H. T. Ashley,
en- ell establecimiento situado en-
la avenida Central esquina a la
Gale Broad, ell lunes a media
noche.
Vaughn y Ashley sacaron a
los dos hombres de una rueda
de presses y mas tarde ell chofer
E. w. Ray identified a uno de
eIlos como ell individuo que lie
atara los pies y las manos y lie
robara en- ell distrito de Forest
Hill, ell pasado domingo por la
noche.
Los dos p~resuntos bandidos
identificadoS Sc nombran Ma
nuel P, Roberts, de 25 amos, We
elmo de la avenida 10 1904, y
Presley Gooding, de 10 amos,
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
Ell vigilante Martin vic en-

movimientos sospechosos a los
dos hombres y asi 10 hizo saber
q los detectives Blanton y Mans
field, los que los arrestaron.
GoCding Sc hallaba en- la casa
1904 de la Gale II y lie hacfan
companfa Leon Harper, de 26
amos, yecino de Sulphur Springs
Leon Geiger, de SO amos y Wi
liam L. CORN, de 20, inquilino
de la casa 1904 de la Gale IL.
Geiger fu6 puesto aver en- IL
bertad y los otroS contin1an a.
rrestados y s~ujetos a la causa.
Tambi6n fueron puestos en-
libertad los j6venes James H.
Cock y Robert Mayes de Carroll.
ia del Norte, y Benton Kirby,
de Tampa. a los cuales Sc detu-
Viera en- relaci6n con esos DEL
tos no pudi6ndose probar NADIA
en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
ABSUELTO UN OBRERO A
QUEEN Sc ACUSABA DE
ASESINATO

Harlan, KY, Julio 8.-A las
los horas y medias de de.ibe-
ACTON, I'm jurado emiti6 we're
licto absolviendo al obrero
Chester Poore, del asesinato
del diputado jim Daniels, en-
encuentro ocurrido en- ma
70 de 1881.
Poore fu6 el primero de los
80 acusados en- recobrar su Ii
combate que sostuvieron dipu-
.ados y mineros huelguistas,
en- ell cual cuatro personals per-
dieron la vida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
LOS PRESOS SON MALTRA-
TADOS SALVAJEMENTE

Jacksonville, Julio Sci
juez Gibbs, de la corte del cir
quito, ante ell cual Sc veri1ica
un juicio de habeas corpus en-
favor de dos criminales, ha OIL
do daclaraciones revelando que
en- los campamentos de prasi-
diaries Sc trata s~alvajemente
a los hombres que cumplen
condena.
Los criminales que buscan
SUI libertad bajo fianza con Ell
captain Coulson y I'm guarda,
Solomon Higginbotcham. que
%colooaron en- una "caja de SUI
do" al ioven Arturo Maille-
de 10 an2s, de New Jer-
sey. hacienda que este murie-
"a 2strangulado con una cade-
ma. La cadena habia sido pues-
"a al cuallo del joven presidia-
rio y este ne podia nj sentarse
nj acostarse.
Varios testigos d%ijeron que
'os acusados habian dicho que
Dreferfan la muerte de Maille-
Fort a una buena comida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
FRANCIA Y ALEMANIA LIE
GARON A UN ACUERDO
SOBRE LAS
CLONES

Lausanne, SuiZa, Julio 8. -
Oficialmente Sc anunci0 en- Ia
tarde de hoy que Francia Y A
lemania han llegado a un a.
cuerdo sobre las reparaciones
y las deudas de guerra. Bajo ell
convenio aprobado Sc fila en-
$3.50, 1000, 000 ell pago final de
las Preparedness, por parte de
Alemania.
Bonos por esa cantidad Sc
ran expedidos, al precio de go,
cuando ell cr6dito aleman 10
permita.
Ell p~reambulo del arreglo de-
clara cue las Preparedness Sc
han terninado y que un nuevo
eSfuerZo Sc inicia sobre la ba-
Sc de reciprocal confianza en-
ire las naciones.
Sc do la noticia a los peri6-
dicos en- los momentos en- que
81 primer ministro de Francia,
Herriott, verificaba una con-
fcrencia final con Ell primer
minjstro Mcdonald, de Ingla-
terra.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
NOTkTAS Dr.
INTFRES LOCAL

H~~S
La corte suprema cnnc>dio
aver una orden prohibiendo a
Ia corte del circuito de Tampa
mezclarse en- la. lucha entire j.
Jellesma, un lechero, que desea
fiiar I'm precio distinto al que
ouiere fijarle la Better MIX
Producers Cooperative, organl-
zaci6n a la cual perteneciera.
Ell uItimo decreto dictado a
uui por la corte del circulto, or
denaba a Jellesma vender su le-
che a la cooperative a los pre-
clos de esta y lie otorgaba un pla
70 de 10 dias para abonar una
determination de $500. Tam
bien Sc lie ordenaba pagan las
costas del case.
Uno de los abogados del le-
chero H. D. Wentworth, fue a
yer en- aeroplano a la capital de-
estado y present6 su apelaclon
a la corte suprema, regresandc
nor la tarde con la orden en- ell
bolsillo.
La resolution del alto tribu-
nal dice: "Se prohibe a la corte
del circuito del condado de Hills
borough extender ninguna otra
orden o hacer cumplir cual-
quier orden desde que esta decl-
sion temporal de la corte supre-
ma entire en- vigor.
Los abogados del lechero que
jose sostienen que la Better
Milk Producers Sc form6 a
principles de ano con Ell fin de
verificar una combination lie
gal Y senalar ell precio de la le-
che que Sc vende al pueblo de
Tampa.
La mayor parte de los leche-
ros agrupados en- la Better Milk
son italianos, espanoles y cuba
nos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

sabido aqui hoy. Su aeroplano
sufri6 averias y los aviadores
cstan en- canine de esta ciu-
dad, por tren.
Ocurri6 Ell accidente a las
cuatro de la madrugada de a.
yer, cuando pasaban sobre ell
pueblo de Borisov, a SO miilas
de Minsk.
Ellos habian tenido entorpa-
cimientos con ell doble control
y confundieron las luces de Bo
risov con las de Moscu. aterri-
zando en- un campo que era
peor de 10 que clos habian SUI
puesto. El descenso forzoso 10
h~icierOn a las ocho horas de
haber salido de Berlin Y Guam
dc habian cubierto $50 millas
de SUI vuelo.
Los dos photos recibieron
lesiones leves.
El nal funcio.amiento de
los t'm0nee les hizo apartarse
hacia Ell sur, at2ryizando en- las
cercanias de "a frontera russo
polaca.
Matterns v Griffin, cuando
salieron de Berlin, llevaban
una ventaja de l3 horas y 80
minutes sobre Post y Gatty,
que Ell ano pasado dieron la
vuelta al munSo en- ocho dias,
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
fFOPMAClON
DEF PUERTO

A descargar petr5leo entro aver
ell vapor americana Herbert G..
Wyle, procedente de Baytown,
Texas. Con I'm cargamento de
pescado arribo de la Habana, la
gcleta Guiana Emily Sears.
Salieron los vapores ameri-
canos Cuba, H. F, Sinclair Y
Pruso. Este ultim ose dirige a
pueftos de Espana, cargado de
fosfato y MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
UN De- O Y IIUNDIDO
POR IN EROPLAMO

Hong Kong, China, Julio 8.
I'm destroyer chino fu6 hun
dido hoy por I'm aeroplano can
tones que aver bombardeara a
Ho how. Veinte personals mu-
rielon en- ell ataQue. La noticia
dice que ell aviador recibi6 una
recompensa de 10000 libras
esterlinas por bombardear,
causandole serias averias, a TN
buque de alto porte.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
SecretaIio.

Po haber Observable la costumbre de
tener siempre en- existencia gran cantidad
de gomas, actuaImerte podemos o~fracer-
lie a Vd. IN lmitado num- de elias libre
de impuestos, E>ta oferta solo sera efacti-
va hasta que Sc nos agoten esas reervas.
En- veg de aprovecharnos de la subida
de precjos fijada d las gomas pro los nue.
VoS impuestos, hemos decidido ~traspasar
e2 beneficio al p1bIico que nos viene ia
voreciendo. Compre ahora sus gomas Fire
stone antes de que So agoten las existen-
ciaS.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
CIThCION

- logia Ideal MIN. SIS, de la
!. Q, Q. F. >ita a todos sts miem
btos para las instalaciones de
cfjoiales que Sc efectuara el
hoy, Viernes, dia 8 a las
ocho de la noche.
Debjdo a la importancia del
acto, Sc ruega la mas puntual a.
sistencia.
Fraternalmente,
Jose A. S08tOm6,
d. d. G.. Maestro.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE TAM
PA
CitGci6n

Habiendo terminate su mi
sion Ia comisi6n nombrada en-
la Ultima Junta General, eta a
tcdos los miembros de la Socie-
dad para Ia Junta General Ex-
traordinaria que Sc celebraia 81
Viernes 8 del corriente a las 8
y media de la noche para infor-
maria del resultado de sus ges-
tones.
F. SOut0.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
LOS AVIADORES MATTERN
Y GRIFFIN TUVIERON QUE
HACER IN ATERRIZAJE
FORBADE

Moscu, Julio 8.-La ambi-
ci6n de los aviadores america
nos James Mattern y Bennett
Griffin, de dar la vuelta al
mundo en- seis dias, qued6 des-
truida a mitad del canine en-
tire Berlin y Moscd, segdn Sc ha
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
VIZ 0VxT CAD
AA1AAAU w OTID
Significa transporte
econ6mico
Tarifas reducidas

35c la primera milla 35c
10c csda IL milla adicio lal
"Cuatro personals pued IN
viajar por Ell precio de una"
Cuatro personals viajan en-
uno de nuestros cabs, ell eos
to es de &C para cada una en
la primera milla y 212c. la
media milla adicional para
cada una.
Tarifas especiaIes de We
ramos para Picnic, paseos de
playaS, etc.
Tambien tenemos Sedan
de 2 pasajeros para todas
la socasiopes a bajas tarifao
Llamenos al te3efon0 M8188
HablaT0s en- espanol
YELLOW TAXECAB
& TRANSFER CO.
"Cada chofer es IN escolta"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
MeioS Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange will meet
Friday evening, July %. O'Clock
Program as follows: Song, "Sail
On" roll call, an event of American
history; monologue, Mabel Risberg
jokes, Edgar Little, Francis EN-
bree; music, Dale Goddard; panto-
mime debate, Jessie Parmiter, Des-
sic Martin; reading, Mary Wilson
song, "Faith of Our Fathers" All
folks having birthdays in June or
July please be prepared to respond
during the literary hour, or pay a
fine. Please note the change of ey-
ening to meet.
The following people will please
be at the grange hall, Wednesday
evening. July 20: Gladys Brothers,
Catherine Fox, Winifred Jenkins,
Emma Knox, Helen Ray, Margery
Ray, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Guy Cordray
Robert Cordray, Francis Embree
Dale Goddard, Robert Glenn, Ray
mond Fox, Bernard Knox, Carlton
Martin, Donald Martin, Harry Par
miter. Please bring musical in
strument, readings, vocal and in
strumental music, monologues.-
Mabel Ashton, Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Locals Defeat Marietta

Concerning the baseball game
played Sunday at Marietta, the Ma
rietta Times contained the follow
ing:
The Marietta Athletics took it on
the chin in one big wallop Sunday
afternoon at the fair ground where
they tangled with the strong Nc
Connelsville Independents. Even
though the visitors had a one run
lead up to the seventh they had
garnered in the first frame the Ath-
Ietics had hopes of overcoming it
sooner or later But when McCon-
nelsville pushed across seven man
sized runs in the seventh it was too
much The AS cracked and lost a
hard fought ball game, s to 2. The
McConnelsville athletics batted
clear around the boards and then
some in this seventh inning mas
sacre. Errors from the locals were
numerous, but the visitors also
smacked the apple right smartly.
In their half of the seventh the
Athletics made their only scoring
gesture. Two runs were ehalked up
by r. Newhart and Schramm. Bur
rows hurled a good game for Nc
Connelsville in letting Marietta
down with five hits. Schramm was
touched for nine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Live Stock Sales Report

The Marietta Live Stock Market
Inc, sale was held Thursday, July
T., at the Washinton county fair
grounds, Marietta:
90 cattle, 38 calves, 161 lambs,
so hogs, and horses were offered
cross sales, $5,165.45; No. of buyers,
purchasing stock, 21; No. of buyers
present, 40. Sales: Cattle: Steers,
$40 to $3.50; heifers, $3.50 to
$3.50; fat cows, $2.35 to $3.50;
thin cows, $1.40 to $2.25.
Calves: Top, $5.85; good 1896 to
$3.50; medium, 1915 to $4.30;
common, $3.50.
Lambs: Top, $500; seconds,
$3.50; others, $500 down,
Hogs: Fat, $50 to 22o lbs, S5.75 +;
fat, 800 lbs. $3.50; shoats, $3.50
each; pigs, $3.50 each.
A Baby Beef" sold for 28c per
pound; weight 500 lbs. Proceeds
donated to Milk Fund.-The Ma
rietta Live stock Market Inc. IL. p
Schramm, acting secretary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Duyall Reunion Sunday

The sixth annual reunion of de-
scendants of the late John Thomas
and Mildred Catherine Havener Du-
vail, was held Sunday at Embree
park, Pennsville, in all about so be-
ing present. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed, which was followed by a
program which included readings by
Mr.. G. w. Duvall, George Still and
Betty Allen. Belmon Duvall and
Mary Elizabeth Duvall of Zanes-
vile played piano solos, and there
was other music. In all very nice
time was had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Card. of Thanks

I desire in this way to express
my thanks to all who showed kind
ness and sympathy at the time of
the recent death and burial Of An
drew J. Murphy; to express appre-
citation OF the service of the min
lister, singers, those who contributed
flowers, or the use of their cars--tC
all neighbors and friends who were
kind and helpful in any way.-An
ma Bible Rivers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14
Election School Reunion

There will be a reunion of the
former teachers and scholars of the
Election school, Bristol township, to
be held near the school house, Sat
urday, Aug. 13. There will be mu-
sic, speeches and basket dinner at
the noon hour. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Come and help make
this a great day at the old school
house, where fond reeollections
linger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-14

Mr. Clair Wilson of Avalon, Pa,
was a week end visitor here with
his sister Miss Charlotte Wilson,
director of religious education in the
Presbyterian churches of the county.
Monday they left in Miss Wilson s
car for Avalon After a few days
there with her parents, Miss Will
son goes to girls camp, Camp
Kanesatake, Spruce creek. Pennsyl-
vania, where she is counselor, and
where she will spend the remainder
of her two weeks vacation.