davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
McFADDEN TWICE VICTORIOUS.
Representative Wins G. o. P. and Demo.
cratic Nominations.

TOWANDA, Pa, April % [P1-Rep-
reSentative L. T. McFadden, who won
the Republican nomination to succeed
himself in Tuesdays primary, also hak
wen the Democratic nomination. 4
On the basis of incomplete retuHn
last night it appeared that his majofity
over c. K. Macdonald of Bloomsbury
will be about 2,000 4
McFadden's majority over Mrs Cor
nelia Bryce Pinchot for the Republican
nomination will be about 1000 ! in the
district
In commenting on his victbry Nc
Fadden said:
1T is victory for American princi-
piles and clean government ahd for the
control of American resources by the
American people,"
sTULL WINS HOUSE SEAT.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ASKS RETURN TO HOUSE
Representative Taylor of Tennes-
see Announces Candidacy.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April % Cp).-
Representative J. Will Taylor, Repub-
lican, of the second district, has an
nounced for denomination, subject to
the primary, August 4.
Taylor, national committeeman from
Tennessee, is opposed for the nomina-
ton by Chancellor j. H. Wallace OF
Clinton.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

OF these wise
politicians that
they won't for
get for some
distance? Who
ever a d Wis e d
Roosevelt to en-
ter that pri-
mary anyhow?
Running against
Smith in MaSsa
chusetts is like
trying to win a
debate with Sis
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Sponsors Card Party.

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, April %
(SpeciaD The executive board of the
Woman's Club is sponsoring a card
party in the club house May 4.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CITES BUTLER'S DEFEAT
Curran Says Prohibitions "Back
Is Broken.o

The decisive defeat" of Gen. Smed-
ley Butler for the Republican senatorial
nomination in Pennsylvania breaks the
back of prohibition in the strongest Re-
publican State in the Union" Henry H
Curran, president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
said in a statement yesterday.
Butler is a bone-dry Pinchot prod
uct," Curran said, "and the campaign
was fought on this issue. Dry leader;
said the Pennsylvania contest would bt
the crucial fight for prohibition.
thought so, too."
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Say, I bet
Al Smiti; threw a scare into some
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS SMITH, FORMERLY OF sABATTN1
Beauty Shop, is now with The Shingle
Charlotte wants load Met. 6l7I. 2s.
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP INDIAN GOLF CLUB
for sale; cheap, one-han price. Phone Geor-
AUCTION SALE-VELIE COUPE, 1926 MO-
tor No. VS44294, serial number demolished;
To be sold for storage gn and m, repairs at 10
wood. Md
- cARPENTERINq AND PLAsTERMG.
All kinds; reasonable and absolutely guaran-
teed. DIXON, District 1881. 80.
A laughing lady!-s pm, Sunday; z. Hez
Sven, pastor, Centennial Baptist Church,
7th Eye ne. Free easy chairs,
yAcAT1oNIsTs.c DAVIDSON TRANS
ing specialists, have daily motor express
service handling trunks, baggage baby car
80 Cali National 0ssO -
RE gEST F1s .56
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4lS 10th
we'n move your furniture and take mighty
good care OF it at low cost: 4 telephone
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, phone Nat. 1860
RUGS IpoMEsTIc.sxl2' $500
LUWIN CO, i'2I NoT9h oI9 ST sicS wv I.
WANTED-LOADS
TgoM I15AlR HARTF0RD 0EBo SoNH SHxH NAY g
From rR GriTEv5,d MEw LONDON CONN. NAV NAV iS
70 PHTLADELPHiA. MAY 5
And al P2Int%s % Nesth vnd %sst n,lE AGENT MT
ihip b sTELJ, AZ LIT LIT VANS s.ny, s6y.h.Te co
Your Opportunities
For RESULTS are assured when you
s%Poy ss1 this Million YOUR PoaI p4ptna Printing
ouirements.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. srd and n Ne. Line. $3.50.
ROOF WORK
of any nature promptly and espably per-
KOONS eS111ns co%Dan, ''s soIts s. ~, s~
YOUR OLD FRIEND
Let Let Us 4i1n make it up with our superb inner
spring construction. Results will exceed
National 362i Estimates gratis.
BEDELL'S FACTORY
6IO St. NV.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!
The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway (Wilton j. Lambert and Davis
Elkins, receivers) will, on Tuesday, May
IT. 1892. in the court room Of the State
Corporation Commission at Richmond.
Va, at 1000 O'Clock am, apply to the
commission for authority to make some
revision in the schedules of passenger
trains now operating between Rosslyn
and Bluemont under which certain
trains on said division, and all trains
now operating between RoSslyn and
North Alexandria Station would be dis
continued. All parties who are inter
ested in the maintenance of the pres
ent service should appear before the
commission on tie above date and
hour and present such evidence as they
may desire.
(Signed) G. c. BAGGETT.
General Manager for Receivers.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
STIMSON POSTP0NES
GENEVA DEPARTURE
AFTER CONFERENCE

Continued From First Page.)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
RUSH DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
LONDON EAGLES SEEK ADDI
TIONAL ENROLMENT IN OLD
AGE PENSION CLASS TO
BE INITIATED WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT

Only three more days are left in 9
membership campaign now being con.
Quoted by members of London Aerie
No. $50, Fraternal Order of Eagles, OF
London, for an Old Age Pension class
which is to be initiated Wednesday
July 27th
Chairman Roy Wright of the mem.
bership campaign committee reported
today that up to date a total of 20 ap.
plications have been filed for the
class.
Every member of the Aerie has en-
listed to help with the campaign, which
it is expected will break all records OF
London Aerie for enrolment increase
Eagles have noticed a marvellous
response in this campaign President
Richard Minshall of London Aerie
said. "We undertook the drive to in
crease our man power so we will be
better able to help with a statewide
campaign of the f. o. E. this summer
anu 1ill " AlItuidC6 pollllOilS W III
itiate an Old Age Pension bill in the
Ohio assembly.
"The reception given us by prospec-
tive members when they learned OF
this project of our order augurs well
for the success of the drive for sigma
lures to initiate the bill.
Eagles have been preaching Old
Age Pensions in Ohio for a number of
years, but it took the present economic
conditions to wake up many persons
who heretofore were too busy to be
bothered with thinking about this nee
essary social legislation. Now every
one who has an aged member of his
family who through no fault Of his
own is unable to get a chance to earn
his living, or who has lost his nest egg
saved up for old age through failure
of some carefully made investment or
real estate purchase, realizes that
these people have some rights, and
can see the barbarity of sending them
off to a poor house to end their days.
"Men today are ready and anxious
to enlist in the campaign and are
turning to the Eagles to do So"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Mothers Advised
To Knit and Save

Where are the erotchet hooks ant
knitting needles that We're so much {
part of grandmother's househele
equipment?
Carolyn T. Radnor Lewis, children /
fashion expert, writing in the August
issue of Child Life Magazine, sug-
gests that it's high time they were
salvaged from the bottoms of sewing
baskets and put to work by mothers
who are faced with decreased budgets
for the children's fall clothing.
knitted outfits-sweaters, skirts,
shorts, and berets, in all the gay au-
tumnal colors are on the children's
fashion horizon for fall" she says,
and mother can make them easily
during idle summer moments.
"If she is seeking something really
smart for children she will find it in
the tweed worsted, and silk bouclette,
effects obtained in knitted apparel.
These she can achieve at little more
cost than time and effort. They are
effective as complete outfits or as
parts Of an outfit = a snappy little
jacket bolero, cap, or beret which,
worn with garments Of cotton or wool,
come in so handy and are so attrac-
tive. To make them is merely an eve
ning's pastime, and more money is,
thus, left in the budget for coats,
shoes, stockings, and underthings."
"Cottons will continue in popularity
this fall. The typical fall colors will
be best-the browns, rich chocolate
hues, reddish browns, yellow reds,
wine tones, orange, bright yellows
and blues. In addition to the cottons,
the soft woolens in plaids and checks
will be very fashionable for the jun
iors. They will be worn with guimpes
Of white or contrasting colored cotton
or linen"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
LET'S MUZZLE THEM

If there is one thing in the world
that the extreme hot weather of the
past few weeks has brought out
more than any other thing, it is the
community radio pest"
With the living places of the en-
tire city wide open because of the
: heat, many sections have discovered
that they need but one radio IN their
section of the city, and often, the
one is ONE too many.
Just why it is that some persons
must tune in their radios just as loud
as they can an dthen let them run
for hours upon hours is more than
the general public can understand or
appreciate.
Soft radio music, properly selected,
is a boon to any city or community,
since it can then be fully enjoyed
and appreciated by those who wish
to be entertained in that manner, but
the house-top set, tuned for anything
and everything that comes along with
no apparent thought for any other
person, is pest and community
nuisance.
We do not know just how it can
be done, but we are in favor of some
kind of legislation that will muzzle
the all-day and all-night radi osets
that seem to get their power from
the greatest power house in the state,
draw their programs from the poor
est statins that can be found and
send their selections out to "enlighten
entertain and enrage" those who seek
not but must hear or move.
A Reader.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Al CLUB NEWS
Club Meetings Held

The seventh meeting was held OF
June 28. The meeting was opened
with a song, followed by the pledge
Roll call was answered by their favor
ite salad to which % members re-
sponded. There were also three vis-
itors at the meeting The minutes
were read and approved. Then each
enc present signed a card we were
sending to Ann Slaughter who had
been in the hospital. Recitations were
given to the members for a program
at the last meeting. In the cooking
project Dorothy Brill baked a sponge
cake which Marian Evans and Carolyn
Dorm judged, giving her 85 percent.
Three of the girls gave talks on
Sponge and angel food cakes, ingred-
tents and the baking of cakes. The
sewing girls went to Storts, where
Bea Armstrong and Josephine Evans
demonstrated the blanket stitch, Ell
eanor McClimans, overcasting and
Vera Wheaton and Ona Mae Evans
hemming. Verna Wade and Esther
Hudson demonstrated the running
stitch.
Light refreshments were served by
Edith and Sarah Morter, after which
we played games.
The eighth meeting was held on
July 5. We sang several All club
songs. After repeating the pledge,
the roll was called and answered by
kinds Of fish. The business was then
adjourned and we separated for work.
Janet Whiteside made fruit tapioca
which was judged by Dorothy Brill
and Eleanor Whiteside, giving her
grade of 90 percent. In sewing Doris
Wade sewed on hooks and eyes and
snaps; Gabrielle Tope made button
holes and Nyda Tope showed US how
to patch. Esther Hudson served re-.
freshments after which four or five
games were played. At the tenth
Ann Slaughter made ginger
bread which was judged by Janet
Whiteside and Carolyn Dorm She re-
ceived a grade of 90 per cent. They
also chose Janet Janet Whiteside and
Carolyn Dorm for the girls who were
to go to the county fair for demon
strations Several demonstrations
were given by the sewing girls. Re-
freshments were served by Joan Rihl
and Ann Slaughter All enjoyed
themselves by playing many outdoor
games.-Josephine Evans, news re-
porter. r.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Orchard Day At
Wooster August 19

The tenth annual Orchard Day to
be held at the Experiment Station at
Wooster on Friday, August 10, is
announced by j. H. Gourley, chief of
the horticulture department. All
those interested in any phase of horti-
culture are invited to spend this day
at the Station. Special tours will be
made to explain the work in progress
in the orchards, gardens, potato plots,
and flower gardens. These tours will
start at 9:30, and new groups will
proceed under competent guides at
/ half-hour intervals.
The orchards are in excellent con-
dition this year. and there are many
features of the work that should in
terest the grower of both tree and
small fruits. Special attention will be
given to the extensive spray plots to
show the effect of the different spray
materials used at different strengths
upon the foliage and in the control of
orchard pests. With the outbreak of
scab in some sections and codling
moth in others, there is unusual inter-
est in the timing of sprays, in thor
oughness of the work, and in the ma
terials used. Dusts have again shown
interesting results in these orchards,
and the speakers will call attention to
this work during the tours.
Some new work is in progress with
the use of different kinds of fertilizers,
ip the thinning of trees, in pruning, in
the large variety collections of fruits,
and in several other phases of the
work. The ladies will be entertained
in the flower gardens with a talk on
the care of the home flower garden.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds in cafeteria style as in the
past After the lunch hour, there will
be short program.
A new feature this year is the invi-
tation extended to the young men of
the state who may be interested in
learning about the opportunities of GO
ing into some phase of horticulture as
a life work Junior Dean Nisonger
will be present to explain the courses
of study offered at the Ohio State uni
versity in horticulture and to advise
prospective students in regard to the
curriculum. He will also give short
address after the lunch hour. The
young men are especially invited to
attend this Junior Orchard Day in con-
junction with the regular program.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
CANAAH

Canaan, July 26+-Threshing has
been occupying most of the farmers
time throughout this section, the past
two weeks. Wheat is pretty good bat
the oats crop is mostly failure.
Misses Helen and Mildred Lamb
were guests Sunday of Miss Olga
Kreiger.
Reed X. Bidwell spent last Sunday
with friends in Pickerington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cutler and
daughter, Norma Jean, were recent
guests of Mrs. Sarah Cutler and fam
lily.
Mrs. Anime Latham and Mrs. Emma
Edwards, Columbus, were guests Sun
day Of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Crandall enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends from Norwalk, last week.
Miss Mable Arthur spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hart, of
Camp Chase. s*if8
Mr. and Mrs. John Travis and chill
dren, of Columbus, were recent guests
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frazell.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Maxwell and
Mrs. John Maxwell, London, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Maxwell
Miss Verena Latham, billiards, was
the guest last week of Miss Leona
Spring.
The Beach Bridge on Big Darby has
become quite a popular bathing resort.
Mrs. Okie Rice and son, of West
Jefferson, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pozer, of Co.
lumbus, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walz.
"The Spirit of '76" which is being
given by Canaan folks in the pageant
at the county fair, is progressing un-
der the leadership of Miss Ferol
Strickland and Mrs. William Walker.
Mrs. John Gill, of Mt. Sterling, re-
Gently called on Mrs. Eva Loveless and
family.
Lee Francis Dawson visited his
mother, Mrs. Darwin Williams, in Co.
lumbus, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cover, of New
Boston, and we'll known here, visited
in Plain City the past week.
The Baptist association will be held
at Big Darby Baptist church this year.
The session will be held two days and
one night. Watch for full particulars
later. This will no doubt be quite a
homecoming event. s
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Fl. Peterman and
children, of West Jefferson, formerly
Of Canaan, are spending the summer
at their cottage, at Lakeside.
William Taylor, former resident
of Canaan township, is seriously i'll at
his home in Plain City, having return
ed from White Cross hospital. But
little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
Miss Ferol Strickland and Mrs.
Julia Walker were guests of Mrs.
lrma Harbage one day last week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
OUTING HELD
AT TPRISON FARM
Continued From Page One)


rons The coffee is made in the base
ment in large urn and pumped up
stairs to the dining room. The pris-
oners were seen slicing potatoes by
the tubful and preparing roasting ears
to be used as a part of their evening
meal.
Following the trip through the
stockade the group returned to the
Honor Camp and ball park to witness
the All club recreation ball games.
The Fairfield Darts defeated the
Monroe Winners II to in the recrea-
tion ball game in the morning.
A picked team of girls won from
the Jolly Rangers girls Al club 21 to
IL in five inning game following the
trip through the stockade.
The Fairfield Darts defeated the Hit
and Miss club of Somerford, 9 to in
seven inning game, to win the All
club championship of the county. All
three games were umpired by Mr..
Ralph Cox, leader of the Plain City
boys club and principal of the Plain
City high school.
Two barrels of ice water were ready
for the people when they arrived. 1t
was necessary for the prisoners to re-
fill the barrels at intervals during the
day to take care of the demands for
drinking water.
Arrangements for the picnic were
made with w. F. Amrine, superintend-
ent of the London Prison Farm by
Mr. Baker
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
COverlet Care

The handwoven coverlet which is
found in many Ohio homes is of
historic interest and should be priced
and preserved. The very earliest of
the coverlets were woven in geometric
design, but the introduction of the
jacquard loom resulted in MANY
coverlets of elaborate naturalistic de-
signs. The coverlets were of wool and
cotton or linen.
Miss Marion Griffith, of the home
economies department at the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station, says that cleanli-
ness is necessary to preserve the fab
ric and protect it from moths. The
fabric should be washed in lukewarm
water containing small amount of
dissolved neutral soap. To prevent
felting or shrinking of the fabric, it
should be squeezed between the palms
of the hand and not rubbed Use
rinse water of the same temperature
as that which was used for washing.
In order to allow air to blow thru
all parts of the fabric and prevent ex-
cess strain on any part, stretch the
coverlet on a curtain frame for dry
ing.
When not in use, coverlets should
be wrapped carefully with paper. In
order to lengthen the life of the fab
ric, fold it in different places; for ex-
ample, If you have been in the habit
of folding it in fourths, fold it in
thirds or fifths, so that the strain will
fall on different yarns.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
KILLER
DIES IN CHAIR
Continued From Page One)

p m. and nodded slowly to three
ministers among the witnesses while
death house guards made fast the
straps and electrodes.
At 8:39 p. m. the lethal current
was turned on while the Rev. G. M.
Hunter, pastor of Calvary African
4 Baptist church, intoned a bit of the
twenty-third psalm.
/ Pastor Recites Psalm
"The Lord is my shepherd, shall
not want" chanted the minister, and
Arthur Little died.
Prison Physician George w. Keil
made the official death pronounce
ment at SAT IN.
Little spent his last hours in the
company of the Rev. Charles W..
Pflueger, city Lutheran missionary;
the Rev. G M. Hunter and the Rev.
n. L. Scarborough, pastor of Trinity
African Baptist church.
When informed late Friday after
noon that Governor White had refused
to intervene in his case, he took the
information calmly.
Eats Sparingly
Although he made no special re-
quest for last supper, Mrs. Preston
f. Thomas, wife of Warden Thomas,
followed her usual practice and pre-
pared the condemned mans last
meal.
Fourth To Die
Little, who escaped at the time of
the murder, was caught three months
later in Mt. Gilead, North Carolina.
In his plea for mercy, it was pointed
out that he was led into the crime
by another in the death party, but
the plea was denied.
He was the fourth and last to die
in the chair for the crime, the other
two serving life terms in the peni-
tentiary.
Henry Loudermilk, 81, white, d
Walker Brown, 80, negro, were cleo
trocuted June 3, and Lacey Adams,
negro, went to the electric chair on
June 10.
Frank Smith and John Hariston,
both negroes, are serving life terms.
The six men conspired to rob Kid
ney who was reputed to be very
wealthy. They secured only $400 in
killed the aged man and in
jured his invalid sister, Miss Sarah
Kidney, in the attack at the Kidney
home.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
IN THE, ARENA A. OF.
POLITICS - g
C.E.B.

is not an orator and makes no claim
of being one. He is one Of the COM
mon people and has built up a rep
utation for honesty and square deal
ing purely on the basis of his own
merits. Next November the people
of Ohio will be called upon to decide
between man of the common peo-
pie and one who has spent his entire
life in wealth. George White became
governor during troubled times, but,
measured by any yardstick, his adj
ministration has been a most eff
cient and capable one."s
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
GRASSY POINT

Grassy Point, July 26+-Threshing
oats is the order Of the day.
Fred Milstead and family spent
Sunday with Harold Harperee and
family.
Miss Joan Rihl spent from Tuesday
until Saturday with Ann Slaughter.
Miss Mary Pierce and Miss Irene
Shaffer entertained the Sunshine
class of the Christian church at the
home of the former, Tuesday night.
Emery Rapp and wife and daugh-
ter, Betty, spent the week with his
parents. Joe Rapp, and wife in Mary
land, returned home, Sunday.
John Roberts and wife and son. Raw
and wife, spent Sunday afternoon with
w. +. Roberts and family.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas spent couple
of days with Mrs. Marion Custer and
assisted her in cooking for threshers.
Misses The1ma and Pearl Heidorn
left on a visit for California, recently.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
Boost Governor White

Observing that Governor George
White has ordered an additional
S1,230,000 cut in expenditures, (which
is equal to five per cent of the to-
tai appropriations for personal serv-
ice and MAINTENANCE during the
year." the editor of the Republican
Steubenville Star compents in his
newspaper: FL H1
Governor White seems determined
to drive the states expenditures
downward as far as they will CO."
Urging extension of the White ad-
ministration's economy policy to all
political subdivisions by pointing out
that '1ocal taxing districts should ex-
ercise the same care in spending the
money of the taxpayer" the editor
of the Port Clinton News tells his
readers:
"Many people are extremely proud
to have an executive as able as Gov
ernor White has proved to be. All
the people will not give their sup
port to the Republican nominee who
inherited his millions. ingalls, is all
right in his place but he has yet to
do things that will make him an out
standing man in Ohio. If there is
anything the average Republican poll
itician loves it is a man who can pay.
IT, "A L.
but the average Buckeye does not
care to put the govefnorship in the
hands of man who merely has plen.
ty of money"
Similarly contrasting the present
governor and his opponent, the ed
itor of the Jackson Herald writes:
Governor George White has been
a conscientious, capable official. He
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-26
A Telling Odor

Then there was the little chap who
on being sent to buy cake of soap
insisted on having one with high
perfume. whats the idea, sonny ?"
asked the druggist "Well, | want
mother to know when I've washed my
face, so she won't make me wash it
again."