davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
by a Worker Correspondent


NEW YORK.-Here is an expose OF
racket The Plumbers Union Ca.
r of L. having depleted their treas
ury and having a large and highly
paid clique ($12S a week., has found a
new source of revenue, The officials
of the union have started scheme
TO plumber the plumbers helpers.
The decided to organize the help
ers provided each one OF them pays
an initiation fee Of $50 and So a
month dues. The union promises
that if the dues are Forthcoming it
will plead with the bosses to help
pay the helpers S. a day.
The scheme is also jtn1-crow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
1900 Demonstrate In Canton.

CANTON, Ohio-The best demon
stration ever held m Canton took
place on May Day. Seven thousand
five hundred workers participated in
this demonstration, which was fol-
lowed by a mile and half march
from Nimisila Park to Public Square
Thirteen thousand five hundred leaf
lets were distributed during the dem
onStration and the march.
The enthusiasm of the workers
participating in the demonstration
was spectacular They cheered the
speakers and pledged to fight ever
more for social insurance and against
imperialist war.
An indoor celebration was held in
the evening. Seven workers joined
the Communist Party two Of whom
we're Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
PLANS TO ENSLAVE THE
WORKING CLASS IN WAR TINE

called to the flag.
MIR. Collins: Suppose you get
them to realize that, what would
you propose that this commission
do?
MIR. Kirby; l think that the de-
tails of this are matters that are
almost endless.
MIR. Collins; Well, you said
Universal CONSUMPTION Let us
find out what is meant by that.
MIR. KIRBY: WELL, GENER-
ALLY THE ANSWER is THAT
WE SHOULD HAVE IT REALIZED
THROUGH LAW THAT EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN IN AMERICA
HAS AN OBLIGATION TO TAKE
HIS OR HER PART IN WINNING
THE WAR, JUST LIKE THE MAN
IN UNIFORM. NOW WHETHER
THAT CAN BE WORKED OUT
BY A SCHEME
MIR. COLLINS: WOULD YOU
THINK 1T WOULD BE WISE TO
TAKE A MAN OUT OF A FAC
TORY AND CHANGE HIS STA
TUS FROM THAT OF A La
BORER TO THAT OF A MAN
WHO HAD BEEN CoNSCRIPTED
INTO THE SERVICE OF THE
UNITED STATES? WOULD THAT
BE WHAT YOU WOULD PRO
POSE?
MIR. KIRBY: THINK THIS
GOVERNMENT HAS JUST AS
MUCH RIGHT TO SAY TO THE
MAN IN THE FACTORY: YOU
SHALL WORK CERTAIN HOURS
FOR CERTAIN PAY AS IT HAS
TO SAY TO THE MAN IN THE
CIGAR STORE
MR. COLLINS: I UNDER
STAND ALL THAT. WE ARE AS
SUMING WE HAVE THE RIGHT
TO DO THAT, IF WE HAVE NOT
THAT WE ARE GOING TO
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES so WE
CAN DO IT. NOW THEN, WOULD
YOU CHANGE HIS STATUS LE-
GALLY FROM THAT OF A La
BORER TO THAT OF A MAN IN
THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED
STATES AND THEN REGULATE
HIS WAGES?
MIR. KIRBY: MY INCLINA-
TION WOULD BE ALONG THAT
LINE.
MIR. COLLINS: THAT WOULD
BE JUST WHAT YOU WOULD
PROPOSE.
MIR. KIRBY: A NON MILL
TARY DEFENDER OF HIS COUN-
TRY.
MIR. Collins: Your theory would
be TO take the flagman of the rail-
road into service, but have him
continue doing the same work,
probably with pay according to
some government wage scale.
Secretary Hurley: I would like
to interrupt you for just one mo-
ment to call the attention of the
congressman to the fact that Joint
Resolution No. 80 provides: Said
Commission shall not consider and
not report upon the CONSUMPTION
of forced labor P.S.-Hearings
Part H.
There are more than 800 pages
telling the proceedings at this hear
ing, but this colluquy between Mr.
Collins and Mr.. Kirby tells us all
that we need to know regarding Their
plans for forced labor in the United
States in the coming war.
Mr. Hurley sharply cuts off this
which is too full Of dyna-
mite. But corner of the veil is
lifted and we see the operation OF
the fascist mind III all its nakedness;
of all labor, both mer
and women, labor at home to do the
work when and where ordered by the
government at wages set by the gov
eminent. And these are the gentle
men who become Mortified at forced
labor" in the Soviet Union, a forced
labor they themselves can easily inn
agine as they have given it so much
thought.
We must inform the workers Of
.he plans Of teh fascist Hoover gov
ornment and show them the means
10 fight it. Our fight against the
war mongcrs' plans must be carried
into every factory and workshop Il,
he h. country unit! a y i;;is 'i';ii;a';ss ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
VET TELLS WHY HE
is GOING TO JOIN
COMMUNIST PARTY
Outraged at Brutal Clubbing of JObless Work
ers, He Pledges to Join Party
New York.

Dear Sir
l wish you would give your valuable paper space for
contents of this letter atrocities to the working class
am not Communist but will be after what with
my eyes, | EXserviceman, an Americanborn, of
rsAmerican parentage having honorable discharge from
the early type C-submarines.
graduated from submarines to Charity soup lines"
enlisted in the submarines for go dollars month and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
500 Out in Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn.-Five hundred
workers celebrated May Day here at
an indoor mass meeting and demon
strstion Sunday. Workers from the
war industries, unemployed workers,
white and Negro workers, pledged to
exert every effort TO stop shipments
of arms and munitions to the far
cast war zone.
The meeting was addressed b.
Harry Raymond Of the editorial stat
OF the Daily Worker. The Lithuanian
Singing Society presented 9 programs
Of revolutionary songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04

Build a workers rorrespondsrae
group In your factory, shop az
neishborhood. Send regular letters
10 the Daily Worker. -
u -,rxr--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
1900 Negro and White Workers
Demonstrate,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-One thou
sand two hundred Negro and white
workers participated in q really en-
thusiastic May Day demonstration at
Military Park. After the demonstra-
ton march through the main
streets took place and more than 500
workers participated in it, An indoor
mass celebration was held in the eve
ming.
The police was modified for the
occasion, but in view of the workers
miitancy did not attack the demon
stration.
L. Mcdonald of Chicago was the
main speaker, who stressed the neces-
sity Of g more intense struggle for
imemdiate relief, for social Insurance
and against preparation for war on
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
1000 In the Streets.

ALLIANCE, Ohio.-Several hundred
workers participated in the May Day
demonstration and march, while
1000 we're out in the streets, cheer
Tag and singing the 1nternationals as
the march passed by,
Five comrades spoke al the dem
onstration, calling upon the workers
to intensity the struggle against i'm
perialist war and for social insurance.
-Four new members of the Party
we're recruited, and two of these are
Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04

tempt to break up the demonStra-
ton. This job was delegated to some
thugs, vino attacked Joe Bertaux, the
main speaker. He was saved by the
mihtancy of the workers.
The workers pledged to defend the
Soviet Union and fight for social in
surance.
a.
1000 Celebrate May Day in
Anderson, Ind.
ANDERSON, Ind.-One thousand
Negro and white workers held a mill
tant demonstration here on May Day
In front of the County House.
They listened to the main speaker.
Revert Ware, and enthusiastically
pledged to continue, with increased
vigor, the struggle against hunger and
imperialE5t war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04

FLINT, Mich, May 2.-Three
hundred workers fought for the
right to hold May First meeting.
Three dicks were severely beate1,
up and seven workers were arrested,
three mn and four girls.
The meeting was broken M with
tear gas bombs.
Over one thousand workers dem
onstrated in Kalamazoo for the
first time under revolutionary lead
ership.
In Pontiac over Ave hundred
workers from the entire Oakland
County marched through the center
Of the city, surrounded by hundred
Of cops and state Troopers and
held successful meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
1000 Celebrate May Day in
Anderson, Ind.
First May Day Demonstration
In JOhnsGown, Pa.

JOHNSTOWN, pam out Dor
May Day demonstration was held
here for the first time. Five hun
dred workers participated in it.
The permit for the demonstration
was. granted only as a result OF the
mass pressure brought to bear upon
the mayor, who at first had refused
it.
The police tried TO scare away the
workers who, however, remained til
the demonstration was over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04
Hold First May Day In NsEAunee

Hold First May Day In KeEauaee,
NEGAUNEE, Mich, May g.
About 10000 workers attended the
May First demonstration. Three
hundred workers participated In q
militant parade TO Market Street
where the demonstration was held
This was the biggest May Day
demonstration in the history OF Me-
gsunee The speakers were enthus-
iastically applauded. Resolutions Of
protest against irnperialist war and
against the arrest of Frank Borich
were passed.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 3-One
thousand workers met in a May Day
demonstration, with 10 parading to
Rock Island where a mass meeting
was held in the Workers Hall with
$50 present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04

The Ontonogon, Michigan prelim-
mary street meeting on Saturday, was
attacked by the American Legion and
county officials. Three workers we're
arrested. They were released on bal,
and will come up on trial on Tues
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-04

1articipating in militant May Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
Another Unsung Back

AHCIHer UHSuHg DdcK
 ''The experts overlooked one of the best backs I have ever seen when they failed to take much notice of Poppelman of Maryland" Ray Van Orman, coach at Johns Hopkins university, told me during the holiday fanfests in New York.
 'sPoppelman ran wild in a num- Der of big games and looked like 8 wonder to me. Maryland, as a team, did not get the credit it deserved for enjoying fvery fine season, losing only to Vanderbilt and tying Kentucky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

SHRIMPS-Metcalf, Robertson, Davis, Stevens, Kirk.
 LOBSTERS-F. Henning, Bring dale, Koski, c. Messerschmidt. Van Alta.
 CHUMsLavenik, Andrews, Dun- can, Shepard, Mulvihill. CLANS N. Bavard, T. George, Selby, Worth.
 CRABS-M Bavard. H. Sabin. Vanderleest, G. George, Petrich.
 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
 First Half
 Jan. 21.-Lobsters vs. Shrimps; Cohoes vs. Sockeyes.
 Jan 22.-Chums vs. Clans; Crabs vs. Cohoes.
 Jan. 23.-Lobsters vs. Sockeyes. Jan. 25.-Chums vs. Shrimps; Clans vs. Crabs
 Jan. 26.-Sockeyes vs. Chums, Shrimps vs. Cohoes. Jan. 28.-Crabs vs Lobsters; Clams vs. Cchoes.
 Jan. 29.-Clams vs. Shrimps; Lob- sters vs. Chums.
 Jan. 30.-Crabs vs. Shrimps. Feb. 1.-Lobsters vs. Cohoes; Crabs vs. Sockeyes.
 Feb. 2.-Chums vs. Cohoes; Clans vs Sockeyes.
 Feb. 4.--Lobsters vs. Clams: Sock eyes vs Shrimps.
 Feb. 5.--Crabs vs. Chums.
 Second Half
 Feb. 5.-Cohoes vs. Sockeyes. Feb. 6.-Shrimps vs. Lobsters. Feb. 8.-C huns vs. Clans; Shrimps vs. Cohoes.
 Feb. 9.-Chums vs. Sockeyes; Crabs vs. Lobsters.
 Feb. 11.-Shrimps vs. Sockeyes; Crabs vs. Clans.
 Feb. 12.-Chums vs. Cohoes; Clams vs. Lobsters.
 Feb. 13.-Shrimps vs. Crabs. Feb. 15.-Crabs vs. Sockeyes; Lobsters vs. Cohoes.
 Feb. 16.-Shrimps vs. Chums; Clans vs. Cohoes.
 Feb. 18.-Sockeyes vs. Lobsters; Crabs vs. Chums.
 Feb. 19.-Shrimps vs Clans; Go. hoes vs. Crabs.
 Feb. 20-So vs. Clans, Lobsters vs. Chums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

Old papers &1 Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
PIN SCHEDULE
 TO BE SPLIT,
 NEW ELK PLAN

An innovation in cOmpet ltive bowling will feature the Elks' tour nament which starts tomorrow night AS each of the seven five men teams will meet every other team twice, it has been decided by the committee in charge to split the schedule, the winners of the first half to play the winners of sine second half for the "pennant. :" This it is believed will make for sustained interest and give teams that might get poor start a chance to get back in the running.
 It was also announced by the bowling committee that the six high bowlers in the tournament will represent the Juneau Elks in the championship matches that will be played with the Ketchikan Elks in the First City the latter part of February. However, bowl CTS who will be unable to compete in this tournament may qualify for the Ketchikan trip by rolling the same number of games under proper supervision.
 Games, and not total pins, will determine the winners of the tour nament.
 Cleveland Breaks In
 On account of an injured finger, Dr. Council has been compelled to withdraw from the tourney lists, and his place on the Cohoe squad will be taken by G. E. Cleveland. The latter has been taking long vacation from the pin game but he expects to round into shape in short order.
 The teams will line up as follows.
 COHOES = Barragar, Cleveland, Blomgren, Shaw, Leak.
 SOCKEYES+ Stewart, H. Messer- schmidt, A. Henning, Kaufman, Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
GERMAN STAR BEATS TILDEN,
 TWO MATCHES
Tennis Series Being Played in N. J., for Champion
 ship of World

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2O.-Hans Nusslein, German tennis star, de- feated Big Bill Tilden here last night. The scores were GA, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
 The series is being billed as the Championship of the World.
 Nusslein has won two matches of the series and Tilden one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

man, plodding along in his forties just for the joy of marathon run- ming, but can't understand where he got all those votes unless it was on a mileage basis.
 In the Associated Press national poll among sports experts as to the outstanding individual achievement of the year, the three leading ama- teurs were Vines, Ouimet and Mad ison.
 Maybe Dan Ferris can shed some light on the mysteries of the A. A. U. poll. I'll ask him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
PETER WARMERS
 LEG IS MENDINC

Peter Warner, 1C-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles G, Warner, who fractured a left leg coasting few weeks ago, sat up in bed to- day for the first time since the ac- cident. In a few days more, the over-bed device that keeps the in jured leg suspended, will be re- moved. He is on the road to con- plete recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
BIG FIGHT TO
 BE STAGED IN
 NEW YORK CITY
5 Sc h m e ing and Sharkey Will Appear in Ring
 Tn Baseball Park

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey will meet sometime in June in one of New York's baseball parks. Shar key will arrive here next Monday to sign articles for the fight with the world champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
HUDSON RACES
 SET FOR JUNE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. = The Ste wards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association decided yester- day to hold the Poughkeepsie Re- gatta June 20 on the Hudson River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
USES LIVE PARTON DECOY

BFOWNSVIILE, leXaS, Jan zU. -Dr. J. L. Renfro, Brownsville fisherman, tells of new way to lure tarpon. A huge fish that had been hooked, trailing along behind his boat, attracted another six footer, which was also caught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20
@N227klEla2 VAIN GOULD = 19SsSSSSaHS Tl56S{sSEs

. Big, good-natured Barney Ber- finger, would be among the last to want any more medals pinned on his broad chest. Nevertheless he will have to stand still while the Amateur Athletic Union pins the James E. Sullivan Memorial Medal on him for being the "oIt- standing amateur athlete of 1881"
 Bobby Jones won this award in 1930, the first year it was intro ,duced as a recognition of conspicu- bus athletic activity, sportsmanship and character.
 Chivalry almost prevailed in the past years contest, for Helene Madison, the worlds greatest wo- man swimmer, was within two points of tying Berlinger and Helen Wills Moody, the worlds greatest woman tennis player, placed third on list of 10 figuring in the A. A. us final ballot.
 may be wrong in presuming that number of my friends of the A. A. U. felt like keeping the award "in the family" but the re- suits of the balloting, with Berlin ger, Madison and Moody at the top, come as distinct surprise.
 I find much mention of Berlin gers activities in South Africa dur ing the year but what about the all-around activities, sportsmanship and example furnished right at Aome by Harvard's Barry Wood?
 For sheer competitive achieve ment, what amateur athlete could compare with Ellsworth Vines over the years course? For come back glamour and the old fighting spirit, where was there an accomplish ment to surpass that of Francis Ouimet?
 Of course we picked Ouimet, Wood and Vines as our trio of nominations in the James E. Sul- livan Memorial contest. This car ries with it the privilege of making a squawk.
 What we can't figure out is just how these three can finish so far behind the parade in a nationally representative poll. Ouimet tying with Clarence DeMar for fourth place, Wood placing sixth and Wines eighth.
 Clarence DeMar is a grand old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-20

Inhabitants of Munich drink more milk per capita than any other city in Germany. The con- sumption of beer, on the other hand, is dropping steadily.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
FIVE POINTS

Five Points, Aug. 4-+Camp meet
ing is still in progress near Five
Points. Everybody welcome.
A large number gathered at the
beautiful country home of Mrs. L. j.
Long and family and had picnic and
fish fry.
A baptising was held near Grange
hall Sunday. Several were baptised.
Carl Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Long is on the sick list.
Miss Ida Beller has returned to
Washington c. H. after a weeks visit
at Five Points.
Miss Minerva Boyer has gone for a
two weeks visit with her sister
Miss Helen Walters of near Circle
vile has been visiting with her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Win
Tough of Five Points.
DR.. Jones of South Charleston was
a visitor around Five Points on Mon
day.
Mrs. Hattie Hudnell and son, Homer
and Miss Ida Beller, Mrs. Lockard
were visitors in New Holland Thurs
day.
Mrs. Erwin Arledge visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Hesket and family Sunday.
Miss Wanda Lockard Of New Hol
land is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Lockard.
Mrs. Jennie Streavy is visiting her
brother Frank Shaffer at Grange hall.
Carl Turhinger Of Mt. Sterling Wis
tied his sisters, Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs.
ora Dennis Sunday.
Eugene Campbell is visiting in Lam
caster at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips and
son, Dick, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Brigner and family Sunday.
H. S. Long and family and George
Brignor were visitors in Cedarvillc
Monday
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
CAMP CHASE

Camp Chase, Aug. 4-+Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Hegenderfer and family of Plain
City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lena
Ruffing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ruffing on We'd
nesday evening attended the dance
given at Valley View community house
by the Ladies Auxiliary drill team Of
Camp Chase post of American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Piper and son
of Columbus visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Weber Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Landon took sick sud-
denly, while visiting friends in Co
lumbus, and is in critical condition
at this writing.
Mrs. l.. j. Girbert visited several
days last week with relatives at
Grove City.
Miss Clara Gutheil and Walter Eb-
erhard attended a picnic at GAINESVILLE
Sunday.
Approximately 200 persons regis
tered at the Butler school reunion held
Sunday near the old school house. A
very entertaining program was offered
in the afternoon and heartily enjoyed
by all. Officers elected for the coming
year are: President, A. J. Rheinhard;
vice president, Henry Myers; secre-
tary, Sadie Rheinkens; program COM
mittee, Nora Bostwick, Elizabeth
Neff, Roberta Miller and Elizabeth
Kunz.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hulls an
nounce the recent birth of a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nef had as
their guests Sunday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Ruffing, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Girbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mueller
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
HILLIARDS

billiards, Aug. 5&-Mrs. Richard
Williams and Mrs. Ruth NJ. Williams
who is visiting here after stay at
acr summer home at Cranberry Lake,
New Jersey, were guests at bridge
party Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. A. Butler in Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van Schoyck are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon
skinner Of Chicago this week.
Mrs. Emma Jerman and grand
laughter, Jean Wishaupt of Colum-
bus visited here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis HUFF were Sun
lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
JAWS in Plain City.
James Sifrit has purchased the old
mill site recently owned by the Schaf
fer Co. and will enter into the coal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hurd spent the
past week with friends at Cedar
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Vigor Lynn spent the
past ten days with relatives in Cleve-
land.
Miss Louise Van Schoyck and Miss
Alga Weaver are spending the week
at Lancaster camp grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bedford and son
Norman of Columbus were guests Of
Mrs. Alice Loar Tuesday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
Painting Pair
Works Racket
New York State Wives Talked
Into Having House Num-
berS Painted on Their
Street CurbS

Syracuse, n. 1.-TWO young men,
described as good looking, pleasant
hammered, and possessed with an ir-
resistible urge to paint, have intro
duced a rather novel racketeering
scheme in the Strathmore section of
Syracuse.
The smooth pairs system is to pre-
sent themselves to a housewife and
inquire if she has been informed of
the new city ordinance, which requires
that all house numbers be painted on
the curb in front.
"Why, mol" the surprised house
wife generally exclaims, Il didn't
know of any such ordinance"
The suave pair then look at one
another and shake their heads sadly,
as though they find it difficult to
believe that anyone could be so woe
fully uniformed in this day and age
"You see, madam" says the
spokesman, "the city painters will be
dlould any udy HOW-dIlu Ineg IL
charge so cents to paint the number
but seeing as money is scarce these
days, we will gladly do the work for
d quarter.
The housewife frequently hands
over the quarter, and the pair paint
the number. Then they ring the door
bell Of the house next door, and work
on up the street.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
GE0RGESVlLl-E

Gcorgesville, August 4 -1Thc Sun
lay school held its picnic at Pearl
Schilling's Quite a large crowd at
ended.
Mary Biggort visited friends at
Fulton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Woods and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Urbana spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods.
Nelly Dyer and Pauline Gardner
were visiting relatives at West JEFF
ferson last week.
Mrs. Helen Palmer anu children of
Columbus are visiting Mrs. Minnie
Sendelbach.
Mrs. Doris Edwards spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
The Al Club girls and the L. c. t.
class met at Reed hall Thursday.
Charles Stark of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Biggert spent
last week with the latter's fathe,
Mr.. Nichols at Resaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Watrous OF
Columbus spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bradfield.
Try Ola aSSified ad 1t will nav
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-05
BROWN TOWNSHIP

William Walker and friend of
Rhode Island returned home Sunday
to spend week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Afford Walker.
Orvile Wisler and Jean Robinson of
Toledo spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Atkins.
Miss Martha X. Walker took part
in pageant given by Wynters School
of Expression for the Improved Order
Of the Red Men, at the state fair
grounds, Saturday evening.
Price Walker spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spring.
Miss Mary Ester Boyer attended
the Ohio Baptist assembly at Gran
vile last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Walker and
daughter Martha K. spent Sunday and
Monday at Indian Lake visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wirschinger.