davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
All CLUBS TO
TOUR COLUMBUS
Continued From Iage One)

who will be with them throughout
the day. At $50 the group will ar
rive at the Moores and Ross Milk
Co. and Furnas Ice Cream Co. The
group will be divided, half going
through each plant. At 10:45 the
women and girls on the tour will go
through the F.. and r. Lazarus De-
partment store. The boys will visit
the Columbus Dispatch and the State
House. At 11:45 the group will
leave for Ohio State university for
a picnic dinner at the stadium.
A tour of the campus has been ar
ranged from l until 2:15. 1t will in
clude visit to the new mems gym
nasium and natatorium. At 2:15
those wanting to attend the baseball
game between the Columbus Red
birds and Minneapolis will leave for
the new Redbird stadium. Those not
interested in the baseball game will
leave the campus at 2:45 for the
Columbus Art Gallery. Both groups
will meet at $50 at the West Broad
street city limits for the trip home.
Four-H club tour stickers will be
furnished for the windshields of the
machines on the tour.
More than 300 attended the 4-H
club tour to Hooking county caves in
1881. 1t is expected that a larger
group will make the trip to Column
bus this year. The tour has been
arranged SO as to be both eduea-
tional and entertaining.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
MANY DETOURS
In THIS SECTION
Continued from Page One)

way from West jefferson to London.
Traffic maintained.
Routes 56-187, Mechanicsburg-Lon-
don road, Madison county, surface
treating for nine miles north of Sum-
merford. Traffic over gravel road,
added distance of two miles.
Route 3S, Washington c. H.-Lon-
don road, Madison county, widening
road from four to II miles south of
London Traffic maintained.
Route 70, Washington c. H.-Spring-
field road, widening roadway from two
to ten miles north of Washington c.
H. in Fayette county to Madison coun-
ty line. Traffic maintained.
Route 4, Springfield Mechanics
burg road, grading and graveling
roadway for seven miles southwest of
Mechanicsburg. Paved and graveled
detour, added distance two miles.
Route 40, National highway, bridge
construction just west of Springfield,
Clark county. Run around provided.
Tar also is being applied on the new
state route from Sedalia to South
Solon.
Considerable road work in Madison
county is also being carried out in
Guiding repair and rebuilding of cul-
verts, bridge approaches and other
highway construction.
Tar also is being placed on other
highways in this section and motorists
are warned to "watch their step"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
CONTINUED From Page Onei

bank by Ira ]. Fulton, state super
intendent of banks, to Oak Run
Grange No. TOT, London, part of Lot
3 in London, 81.
Eva L. Core and John S. Core to
Floy E. Core, 1925 acres in Range
township, SIS.
Thieves Busy
The auto of A. Rowles, farmer re-
siding on the Scissor road southwest of
London, was stripped Of its tires, bat
terry and other accessories Friday
night, he reported to Sheriff j. A.
Maxwell on Saturday.
Sheriff Maxwell and Deputy Cor
man Clark are investigating the af-
fair.
Will Contest Suit
Elizabeth Dorgan has filed suit in
the common pleas court here against
Katherine Quinn, executriX of the es-
tate of Agnes Moriarity, deceased,
and others, to contest will. Plain
tiff claims the paper writing admitted
to probate here on May l, 1882, is not
the last will and testament Of the de-
ceased. Attorneys Crabbe, Johnson,
Crabbe & Williams, London and CO.
lumbus, filed the petition.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
Heavy Declines in u. S. Exports To
Best Customers

Washington - Value Of American
exports and imports by principa
countries as given by the Department
of Commerce for April shows a cor
tinuQus heavy decline U. S. expor
to Canada dropped from 45,055,5
in April, 1881, to $24,325,395
April, 1882. For the first fl
months of the calendar year the q
cline was from $155,712,432 to So
000,998 compared with the same p
riod of 1881.
Our next best customer, Grea
Britain, bought only $2l ,263,727 IN
April, 1882, against $33,681, ,141 in
the same month of 1881.
American exports to France fell
off from $11,329,345 in April, 1881,
to $8,S53,551 in April, 1882.
Exports to Germany showed less
percentage of decline, dropping from
$12,273,37l in April, 1881, to $10,-
292,842 in April, 1882.
For the first four months of 1882,
the largest declines in exports we're:
Great Britain, from $161 ,849,585 in
1881, to $106,506,142 in 1892. For
the same periods France declined
from $54,024,555 to S37, ,443 ,497 and
Germany from $65,4l5,165 to $46,-
727,410.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Twenty two county agricultural
agents have arranged tours during
June to the states Experimental soils
and crops plots. The following dates
have been announced: Columbiana
county, June 10; Summit county, June
l3; Iorain, June Ia: Huron, June IS;
Ashland, June Is; Stark, June 21;
Portage, June %; Trumbull, Lake,
Gayohago and Ashland counties, June
%, Holmes, Tuscarawas counties, June
"A, Mahoning, June Is, and Belmont,
Jefferson, Muskingum, Harrison, Nor
gan and Licking counties, June 30.
Reservations for joining the parties
may bemade by calling the county ex-
tension offices in these counties.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
MEAT CONSUMPTION

Per capita consumption of meat in
the United States averages little
more than one-third of pound day,
reports the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Total per capita consump-
tion of meats last year was 1892
pounds, an increase of about one-half
pound over 1880 Per capita consump-
tion of various meats for 1881 were:
Pork, 69.6; beef, 496; veal, 60; lamb
and mutton, IL.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Schedules for all Farmers Institutes
in 46 Ohio counties have been ar
ranged. Such schedules include list
of the communities that will receive
state-aid, the names af speakers, and
the dates they will address Institutes.
Farmers institute schedules for 28
counties are partly completed.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
o
LOSES MONEY ON
ALL BASS FISH NETTED

Washington Maryland, where
sportsmen are still fighting to have
the black bass, a favorite game fish,
taken from the commercial fish list.
is losing 37,400 on every 10000
pounds of bass netted in the state.
declares Glen G. Leach, chief of fish
culture of the Bureau of Fisheries at
Washington.
According to a bulletin of the
American Game Association. Mr..
Leach informed recent convention
OF the Maryland District of Colum-
bia Council of the Izaak Walton
League that if the 14,OOO-bass catch
OF commercial fishermen in Mary-
land last year, bringing $4,000, had
been taken by anglers, it would have
brought $4,000 to the state and its
citizens. As it was, he said. tho
approximately 1900 bass anglers
contributed $4,000 in license money
to the state, aside from the amount
spent IN other directions. He said
that commercial fishing for bass and
good angling for bass cannot long
go together.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
INSECT SPRAY KEEPS
CATS AND DOGS AWAY

The problem of keeping cats
: and dogs out of flower beds,
shrubbery, and in general
; where they are not wanted, APP
. pears solved by the United
; States Department of Agricul-
; ture.
) Simply spray the flowers,
shrubs or premises with a di-
) lutte nicotine sulphate spray
) and cats and dogs will avoid
them, the department says.
The spray is harmless to plants
and is very offensive to ami
mails. 1t is widely used against
sucking insects. AS cats and
dogs have a keener sense of
smell than humans, they can
smell the spray even when it is
applied to thinly that people
are unaware of its presence.
Commercial preparations u.s.
ually contain 40 per cent of
nicotine sulphate. Such prep
arations should be used at the
rate of one and one-half tea
spoons to gallon of water.
The spray evaporates and
should be renewed after rains,
or about once every two weeks
in ordinary weather.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

The Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station at Wooster, Wayne county,
has announced that its first forestry
field day will be held at Wooster on
June "a.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Milk production of Ohio COWS was 8
per cent less May of this year than
it was a year ago. Reduced grain
feeding, scarcity of feed in 1881
drought areas, and late development
of pastures are blamed for the cur
tailment in milk production
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
IN THE ARENA OF
POLITICS
C,.E.B.

i've, more than 100000 was received
by the Democratic Victory Cam
paign Fund, as stated in prog
ress letter" by John w. Davis, Cen
eral Chairman, Democratic Victory
Campaign. The sum stated includes
increases averaging 33.5 per cent by
20 states over the amounts credited
to them as of May 26. The states
are Arizona, Delaware, District Of
Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Tennessee and
Wyoming.
Ten Of these states have increased
the amounts previously reported as
follows: Michigan, 3l3 per cent;
Oklahoma, 906; Mississippi, 4.3;
New York, 34.6; Rhode Island, 21.6;
Kansas, 214; Louisiana, 16.5; Flor
ida, 13.4; Idaho, 1916, and Missouri,
12.4.
Six states and the District OF Co
lumbia now have raised an average
of 95.1 per cent of their combined
quotas; they are Delaware, Mary
land, New Mexico, Arizona, West
Virginia and Wyoming.
Seven additional states have raised
an average of 60 per cent of their
combined quotas of $69S,000. They
are New Hampshire, North Carolina,
New York, Idaho, New Jersey, Hi
nois and Rhode Island.
Chairman Davis reports that 3,49l
new gifts were made to the Victory
Fund during the eight-day period.
A huge Victory Chart showing the
amount of money raised by each
state is to be displayed in the Con-
vention Stadium at the Democratic
National Convention. Efforts are
concentrated on the completion of the
81 100000 fund by June "a.
The report of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for the period of
From March | to May 81, filed with
the Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives on June 8, shows that John
j. Raskob, Chairman, by cancellation
and surrender of two promissory
notes Of the National Committee of
$4,000 each, has converted his
pledge Of 100000 conditional upon
the completion Of the party's $780,,
900 Victory Fund into an outright
gift. t.
The report also shows that the
party's deficit of S786,l17 as of Feb
ruary 20, has been reduced to $685.
358 during the three months.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Every Monday night from to 10
O'Clock specialists from the college of
agriculture and various farm groups
broadcast timely information on farm
anu homemaklng practices from the
ONO State university's radio station
WEAO.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Having a bazaar, -ummage sale7
Advertise them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Having bazaar, rummage sale?
Advertise them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Color printing a specially. The
Madison Press Co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Try a Classified ad. It will pay.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

Washington - In eight working
days from May 26 to June 4, inelus-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14

X X y
20 States Increase Victory Fund
Averages 33.5 Per Cent-Ras-
kob Makes Gift of 100000
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Speed Demon Flashes From
Here to French Lick in
Hour, 80 Minutes.

Caroming about 4O3 turns in the
route from indianapolis to French
Lick. Cannonban Baker, speed
maestro Of the open road today
established a new. fast time for the
distance covered.
Wheeling a standard, five-passen-
ger Graham Blue Streak" sedan,
Baker drove the 110-mile route in
one hour thirty-three minutes and
thirty-eight seconds. which clips six
minutes four seconds Off his former
record there. made two years ago.
The average CT 70.5 miles an hour
is remarkable considering the type
Of country through which the course
is laid.
Aside from the numerous sharp,
snakv and torturou- turns, the route
is Of the extreme rolling type, up
and down hill through the wood
lands Of central Indiana. noted for
its beauty and splendid roads.
Bakers driving range throughout
the run ranged from sixty to ninety
miles an hour, with the motor cnce
racing to ninety-eight miles an hour
on a long slope.
The racing pace fell below sixty
miles an hour only on three ex-
tremely sharp turns. the rest being
grooved into at ordinary record
speeds. During the course Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
SUIT FOR
CONTINUANCE OF
LIGHT SERVICE
Woman Refuses to Permit
Outside Meter: Seeks
Court Writ.

Charging electrical service wac
discontinued because she declined
10 allow installation OF an outside
meter, Mrs. Nellie Hinton. 736-736
North New Jersey street, today fled
suit IN superior court 70 mandate
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company 10 recontinue the service.
Mrs. Hinton charges an order
was given By the utility for install
lation Of the outside meter after
meter readers are alleged 70 have
found toothpicks in the meter when
reading it.
Charge is made in the complaint
that Stanley @. Myers. Of the light
company collection department in
formed Mrs Hinton her service
would be recontinued only on per-
mitting installation Of a meter in
a locked box outside the house. The
meter was IN the basement.
Mrs. Hinton told her attorney
that she told Myers she would tell
The Times" if her service was not
reconnected.
She quoted Myers as answering
there is a penitentiary ofIense for
this sort Of thing. Myers denied
he had made any threatening state
ments to Mrs. Hinton.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
BOOZE HAULER
PLEADS Guilty
Sentence Delayed in Case
of Fake Tony SmeII0.

Caesar supin. Il, sought by the
government under the name OF
Tony smello as a defendant in The
Muncie liquor conspiracy case, to-
day pleaded guilty in federal court
to a liquor transportation charge.
supin explained he had given
The name Of his employer who he
said. was Tony smcllo. Judge Rob
crt c. Batzell decided to permit
Supin to plead euilty to a bin Of
information in his real name and
to let the indictment OF Tony Smello
stand against the real Tony Smello.
Sentence Of Supin was deferred
until Saturday when the father OF
the Youths intended bride is to
appear and repeat to the court an
offer to give Supin a grocery, il lac
wins a suspended sentence.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

drive, Baker zoomed through eleven
towns, roared over tWenty-one
bridges, and tipped across sixty-four
culverts. The car was driven past
twenty-one moving machines, six
teen Of them coming toward him
and five of them travelling in the
same direction.
Riding with Baker on his dash out
of indianapolis at 100 this morning
were two passengers, j. S. Remley
and Leon G. Wilson, commercial
agent, Western Union Telegraph
Company, who acted as ofTicial
timer for the run.
The record breaking car is on
display at the Hutchison Automobile
Company, 1880 North Meridian
street, distributors of the Graham
Blue Streak.
Baker again will show his speed
on Memorial day. when he Will
carry Times speedway extras to
Marion, with all limits of.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
U. S. IN BUSINESS
Sells Shoes, Gin CordiaIS at
Cut Rates.
VT nifcdPrces

bN Hfcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Two
enterprising congressman, seeking
passage Of a resolution for investi-
CATION of government competition
with private business. have found
that even "gin" cordials and
English made shoes can be bought
By American citizens from federal
agencies.
Representatives Joseph B. Shan
non Dem. MO- sent a young clerk,
John Cronkite. TO Boiling field,
Walter Reed hospital and the army
post exchange here.
John came back Outftted from
head to foot in natty apparel that
cost S2755. The same outfit, pur-
chased otherwise, would have cost
from S38 to $50
Shannon's experience sent Repre-
sentative Ralph Horr rep. Wash)
cut shopping Tuesday. At the army
canteen he bought a straw hat for
s1.85 and four bottles OF cordial at
so cents each.
THE cordial IS labeled rum,
scotch, rye and gin" Horr said.
Directions explain it should be
mixed with one gallon Of alcohol,
and the result will be the required
flavor rs Wen as color.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
Many Events
on Calendar
of /. A. c..

social calendar At the Indianapolis
Athletic club for the remainder Of
Nav. and the arst weeks in June,
= crowded with many activities.
Members OF the Woman'S Con-
tract Club viii entertain with a
buffet supper and bridge party
Thursday night for their husbands
and other guests. The party will be
held on the roof garden.
Tenth anniversary Of the Indian
apcl.s Athletic club will be ceic-
hrated with a dinner dance Friday
night. The corner stone Of the club
vas laid May 27, 1922.
Plans Speedway Dance
Monday night, May 30. the club
viii hold its annual Speedway Vic
tory dinner and dance, in the main
dining room. All decorations. ap-
pointments and special entertain
ment will carry out the Speedway
motif. Reagan Carey and his ]. A.
G. orchestra viii provide music.
Reservations now are being made at
the club.
An outing for all members Of the
club VIII be held June 4 at Woollen's
gardens, sponsored by the hiking
club Of the Womans Athletic de-
partment. This is the first affair Of
its kind to be held by the club. A
picnic supper will be served around
a camp FIRE at 6. Entertainment
viii include baseball, volley-bal,
croquet, quoits. horseshoe, and other
games. Reservations now are being
made at the Athletic Office at the
club.
Open Rooms TO Women
on June 2 women Of the club will
be entertained with a luncheon
bridge to be held around the edge Of
The swimming pool.
An innovation ~ the club is the
opening Of the sixth floor dormitory
rooms for the use Of women guests.
Heretofore only men have been
privileged TO stay at the club. A
number Of reservations are being
made by out OF town members 10
spend the Memorial day weekend
AZ the club. The women's rooms
viii be in use for the first time over
the week end.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25

Tiny girls love to have free and
easy to wear clothes with skirts to
swish about.
For those who look best with the
fulness falling from the yoke, the
narrow tie sash may be omitted.
It's a darling dress. The yoke
and applied band at the hem are
nautical blue plain batiste. The
dress itself is white batiste all COW
cred in blue spots.
Dimity prints, voile prints, ging-
ham checks, candy striped cotton
broadcloths and pique are also suit
able.
Style No. 430 is designed for sizes
2. 4 and 6 years. Size requires RS
yards Of 35-inch figured with q.
yard OF 35-inch plain material and
Is yards of binding.
Our large Fashion Magazine will
help you economic. II includes
styles for the miss. the stout, the
matron, and adorable models for the
kiddies. Also modern embroidery
Tor th2 home. lingerie, pajamas etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred .
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
$12.500 DAMAGES ARE
ASKED IN SLEEP LOSS
Harry c. Skillran Sues City as Re-
suit of Sidewalk Fall.

For loss Of sleep caused by in
iuries, Harry c. Skillman, $50 North
New jersey street. fought in
superior court two today to collect
sl2,500 damages from the city.
A fall upon an unrcpaired side
walk Is basis OF the suit.
skillman alleges he and his wife
were walking near 211 East St. Clair
street, Feb. 10, when the accident
occurred.
He charges he has not been able
to sleep because Of injuries to his
chest and neck, which have inn
paired his breathing.
He alleges his collar bone was
broken and contends he has suffered
partial paralysis of the right arm.
The sidewalk was rough and full Of
holes, he contends.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
De PAUW PLANS
FOR GRADUATION
ARE ANNOUNCED
Commencement Program to-
Get Under Way
June 4.

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e-.'-l--N = .a,l 1 - M ,oss saes -.
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t.le. g gree y ue0'i1.o1 - a1ss ~ saO.al
a4le H9--~A "-.s No'-.e1 CIV ~ =
Wal receive eltIef tle oesIee =
eae4eioE o. music 9. osetle.ot @
public school music, som inc DE
Eauw school ol music.
IN ADDITION 70 tnese tnere VII
be two degrees Of master OF music
granted by the music school ana
SIX honorary degrees. ihel0alils ole
dcgrue Of doctor OF laws. one doc
tor Of science and four doctor Of
divinity awarded.
WiIkcrson 10 Speak
The commencement speaker will
po James II. Wllkerson. Judge Of
tba United States district court in
Chiraro JUDGE Wflkerson is a DE
psuw graduate with the class Of
Teea and rrreutIv came 10 national
offg,l ~ vben bo sentenced Al
~,~o,o r.teogo qarrster known as
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
STEEPLEIACK SOUGHT;
MARRIED GIRL OF Ia
And Hes 20, Says Mother, Who
Thinks Couple Is in City.

John Kenneth, 70, steeplejack,
has young ideas.
At least, this was the inference
police gained Tuesday night when
Mrs. Nellie Howard. "a, Of Cincin-
natl. asked aid in a search for Ken
meth.
Mrs. Howard said that Kenneth
married her daughter. Goldie Marie,
"A, in Cincinnati, in September. An
annulment suit is pending.
The marriage was without the
mothers consent. she said. and the
bride and bridegroom left the Ohio
city. supposedly for Indianapolis.
Recently. Mrs. Howard said. she
learned the couple are in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
REPORT BREW SEIZURE
Police Nab Alleged Owner Of Blind
Tiger i'm Raid.

Raiding a house at 48O7 Nassa-
chusetts avenue Tuesday night, po-
lice arrested David Kreider, %, on
q blind tiger count. and claimed
they conhscated 116 quarts Of home
brew
Owner of two trunks found in a
garage in rear Of 3137 Park avenue,
containing fourteen gallons Of alco-
hol. is sought by police after a tip
by unknown persons resulted in a
raid late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
ENTERTAINS GRADUATES
Hospital Gives Dinner for s. Nurses,
Commencement Thursday.

Graduating members Of the St.
Vincent's hospital nurses training
school were guests of the hospital
Tuesday night at a dinner at the
nurses home. The fifty-five grad
uating nurses will have their COM
mencemcnt exercises Thursday
night.
Seventy-hYe physicians also were
guests at the dinner. DR.. John
Cunningham was POSTMASTER.
Michael Z. Foley, attorney, spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-25
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Leo Gardiner Sues Trolley Firm and
Notorist in Crash Death.

Damages Of $4,000 are sought for
death in a street car and automo-
bile accident in a suit fled in cir
cult court Tuesday by Leo N. Gard
ner. administrator OF the Albert
Waldbieser estate.
Defendants are George c. Forrey
Jr.. receiver for the indianapolis
Street Railway Company, and John
A. Bruck, Kentland. Bruck. the suit
alleged, was driving an automobile
which was struck by a street car at
Pine and Washington streets, April
Is. 1880. Waldbieser, a passenger in
the automobile. was injured fatally.
Eli Kruel. 81, OF Kouts. school
board member Of that town. also
was killed in the accident.