davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
RADIO DRAMA TO
 BE REPEATED JULY 20

''skyscraper," a thrilling drama and one of the most successful ever written especially for radio broad casting. will be revived during a special program over a National !, Broadcasting Company network on Wednesday, July 20.
 The play, written by Lawrence Holcomb, NEG staff writer, was acted over the air twice in 1891, and is being uut on the networks again in response to a large num- l Der of requests. It will be broad cast over an NBC-WEAF network at 8.30 D. m., E.D.S.T.
 "Skyscraper" tells the story of two riveters working thirty stories above the ground. They are rivals for the favor of the same girl. Suddenly one of them falls, wheth- CT accidentally or not no one knows.
 It Is this mans thoughts while falling thirty stories to his death that supply the. action of the play. His entinre life Is depicted in kalei- doscopic fashion as the distant side meet him.
 The drama, graph and stirring despite its extremely unusual form, attracted great deal of attention when first presented. Obviously 1t could not be given to the public by any other medium than radio, for which 1t was written.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
{ :,isser. sss WEAF K,,ssse,. ssS
New York

6:00-Le Trio Charmante. k:15-Pope Pirate Club. G:30-Joe White, tenor; string
 ensemble. s:00-Sert Room orchestra. 1:30-Clyde Doerr, saxophone s. octet. 1 Gibson, organ. |z:3O-Voorhees' orchestra; Lanny Ross, tenor; Brad Browne
 and Al Llewelyn, come- dians. Goldbergs-Sketch. |y:O0-Concert orchestra; Cava- Hers quartet; Olga Albani, ss soprano. orchestra; Eskimo quartet. ] A: orchestra. e0. 0.00-Whiteman's orchestra; Vir- ginia Req, soprano; Jack Fulton, Jr, tenor; Rhythm Ss Boys trio. S0:3O-Concert orchestra. SY. orchestra. orchestra. a2:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. Iz:0S a. m.-Scotti orchestra. i .30-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ns's-. sss WABC k,,s:,s,e. ssS
 Ncvw Y0Ph
New Yorh

5:15-Halps orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Keenan and Phillips, piano
 duo. 6:00-John Kelvin, tenor. 6:15-Tucker orchestra. 6:45-Madison Singers. 7:O0-Sid Gary, baritone. 7:15-Jones's orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 8:00@To be announced. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:3O-Symphony orchestra; di-
 rection Andra Kostellanetz;
 Helen Board, soprano; Tay-
 Tor Buckley, baritone; Brad
 Reynolds, tenor; Evan Ev-
 ans, baritone; male chorus 9:00-Thelma Kessler, soprano;
 male quartet; novelty or
 chestra; Holoua's Royal
 Hawaiians. 9:30-Belasco's orchestra; Tito
 Guizar. tenor. 9:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 1o:oo-Alex Gray, baritone; shil-
 kret's orchestra. lU.1 .1O-AQVSHtuEeS III 11cdLIh-DA
 Herman N. Bundesen,
 health commissioner of
 Chicago. 10:30-Symphony orchestra; direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:00-Jack Little, songs. orchestra. 11:30-Nelson's orchestra. orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Dedication Program
 of WISN Studios. 1:00-Christian's orchestra. 1:30-Gasperre's orchestra. WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:O0-Ma Frasier's Boarding
 House-Sketch. 6:15-Same as WEAF. ,6:30-With Gray McClintock in
 the Canadian Northwest
 Sketch. 6:45-Song and Story Man. 7:0O-Concert orchestra. 7:15-Chandu, the Magician. 7:3O-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Farm forum. 9:OO-12:30 a. m.-Same as WEAF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Hartford

OIey olson, hhIf Of the comtuy team of olsen and Johnson now heard over NEG networks with Rudy VaIlee's orchestra, has been on the stage for years but he has seen only four shows on the IeGitis mate stage in the lest decade. Hops from one city Co another for vaudeville engagements have been mainly responsible for keeping him away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Holman Goes
 To da Cubses
Lines on Babe Holman Going to da Cubses
By DAN PARKER
BY JOE WALL


  sn ss s s n nssns ne M % s Babe wOudn hoited s ss sss ss; ss Not catch hot line drives between his adenerds. know dat da Chicago fans will place him on a trone Hen " wind nd up % as M bigger , %an % dan @ essn ALI Al canose % % Desn him. strings sat- attached Atant s as hs az @ sh limit M the % a what se s of necessity a bit hay
 division tS rement of all ss hs Jack M ass reign middleweigh champ years
 Bob % knocked out m IS rounds stand = a sSaas
 
 s and nn % scale ae % Tss % in which . f AS far er@ wegn n Il many 5sa aRe accept pounds declared voa When the and so a 
 S1s 9ss @sssa Chick in their first bout which called draw the Garden baked at for the return match which inevitable And by comparison Then if Deyn the Royal Family would have
 
 Chick a shelacking Battagla J , ss ms e s hss s sf . '0es .,s @ hasn't him Nor can understand how the Garden match making department suddenly difficulty bout now that the humpy dump tournament and Bat 1t matching know what a
 Copyright. 1882, Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

I Michigan, winner of the cham pionship, is represented by three players. They are Wistert, tackle:
 Bernard, center, and Newman. quarterback. Newman was the only unanimous. choice of all those consulted in selection of the team. The teams not represented on either the first or second team
 are Indiana, Chicago andk Iowa. These three teams were over- shadowed in most of their games,
 Iowa especially having an unfor- tunate year.
 Purdue Places Two Two stars from one of the greatest Purdue teams the confer ence has seen in years we're chos- en. Moss, the end, was probably the best pass-catcher in the con- ference. Horstmann, the fullback, was the most consistent ground gainer in the conference, his play being reminiscent of the shining
 deeds of the great Pest" Welch of
 other days.
 Only one man was taken from
 Illinois, but he has proved him. self to be man enough. In his
 third year on a, mediocre eleven, Berry rivaled Newman in the &C., curacy of his passes and was one
 of the most sensational runners in
 the league.
 To win All-America considera-
 ton when playing for team
 whose record is as spotty as that
 of the Illini this year is a great
 achievement. Berry will be
 named on many All-America |
 Hinchman, overcame injury and
 hard luck to become one of the finest players in the Big Ten. About the only thing that didn't
 happen to him was to be dropped
 from an airplane. He suffered a
 back injury in an automobile col-
 lfsion; hurt his hip in the game with Ohio Wesleyan early in the season; battled with an attack of
 iumbago, and underwent the mis- fortune of having dentists drill
 run through his tongue. Hlnchman's team came up slow ly. probably reaching the top of it's form for the Penn game. If
 the team that beat Penn had been
 the team that played Michigan earlier in the season, the story of the Big Ten Conference champion- ship might have been different, There was a great difference of opinion in the choice of tackles, Coaches especially held varied
 views. Wistert, Rosequist and Wells ran almost an. even race for the honors.
 Rentner Second Choice Rentner of Northwestern was chosen for the second team, ire actually played a. better game. ac- cording to Coach Dick Hanley, this year than he did in 1881, but was
 handicapped by lack of duality in
 the line. With the same line he played behind last year, Rentner surely would have attained All- America heights.
 It was Rentner, and Rentner
 alone, who knocked Purdue out
 of tie for the conference cham
 pionship, by his wonderful pass
 Ing in the last quarter after
 Northwestern had been badly out played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
PROVIDENCE REDS AT
 IN. H. ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Dec. 3-Back from road trip htat gave them plenty of work--a game in Springfield and another in Boston on success sive nights-the Eagles are at home tomorrow night to meet the invasion of the Rhode Island Reds, always strong contender in Can Am hockey circles.
 The New Haven club makes the stand tonight before they go on tho road for 8 two game series with the Quebec Beavers, preceded by a stop at Boston before they go up into the northland.
 Trainer Archie Campbell gave out word that Bobby Roberts, reg ular goal tender, would be back at work to meet the Providence club. His mouth hasn't entirely healed he was cut badly by puck last Sunday night--but he is in shape enough to play. Jakie Forbes played whale of a game as q replacement for Robby, finishing out the Quebec game, and also working against Springfield and Boston. But Bobby is more certain and Manager Eddie Powers wants to make sure of taking Providence into camp.
 The face-off will be at s:so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

 Pete Galullo, who has been alternating with "Whitey" Shin- kus and Sherman Hallock at quar- terback all season, will start this afternoon, for his work the past few days has impressed Coach Lee to such an extent that the other signal bankers were rated second choices.
 officials Named
 James Shanley of New Haven has been selected to referee the encounter with a Mallette umpir- ing. Johnny Cammanaro who was scheduled to work the lines. is confined to his home with a severe cold and will be replaced by Wilbur Hall of Meriden. General admission for the game will be 20 cents.
 Naugy idle Yesterday
 Last night the Greyhounds were presented the Naugatuck Valley trophy by Able Booth Tn the Gem theater. In the a.trenoon the boys rested up, practice having been suspended following a tough week of intensive drills.
 The final standing of leading in- dividual scorers, excluding today's Wilby- -Naugatuck fracas and Hart fOrd-New Rrifain snftO follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Easy For Bristol

Bristol, Dec 3-The Bristol High
 basketball five opened it's scholas- tic season last night by swamping
 Terryville High, AZ to 16, despite the fact that Coach Tom Monahan
 used more than two full teams. The Bristol team was in front all the way and at half time led 27
 to 8. The Bristol second team won
 from the Terryville seconds, AZ to I2l. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
AIR RATES FALL

London--Air travel in Europe is getting cheaper. New low rates are now in effect for air travel in northern Europe, and in addi- ton to reductions of 30 per cent on the return of half . round-trip ticket. Deutsche Lufthansa has agreed to lower the price consider ably when tickets are bought in lots of three or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Water Polo Players
 Increase at Penn

Philadelphia, Dec. 3-Pennsyl- vania's water polo team which last year won the Intercollegiate league championship, will open it's season next Wednesday night when it en- gages the New York Athletic club in the latter's pool. Most of the members of last years Red and Blue team will start against the clubmen. Water polo has become increasingly popular at Pennsyl- vania with the result that more stu- dents are engaging in the sport this year than at any previous time in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
509 462 49O-I46I

High Single-vaitukaitis, 14s. High Three-Vaitukaitis, 374. High Game-Yanavich, 562.
 High Team--J. Yanavich. 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Wa.ertown Beaten

1itchfield, Dec 3-The Litchfield High five trounced Watertown High here last night by score of 51 to IS. The visitors were able to score only four field goals. Moser led the Litchfield attack with l. points. The Litchfield and Watertown girls played to a 22 to 22 tie in the pre- liminary game. S'ummary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
si|IsS;jj'RxirlQ 5 NResu!ts
(By United Pressl

New Haven, Conn Al Boross, 193, Bridgeport. knocked out Frank Carlo, 192, Boston (5); Co., coa Kid. 134, New Haven. out pointed Patsy Rubbinetti. 134, New York (S); Horatio Wilma, 149. New Bedford. knocked out Tommy smoot. 153, Boston. (6); Jimmy Quinn, 137, Norwich, and Gene Gre gory. 134. New York, drew (4); Joe vigna1i, 131, Waterbury out- pointed George Russo, 1s4. Bridge port (4).
 New York - Lew Monte, 128, Brooklyn, outpointed Mike Reyes, 130, New York, (S); Pete 'Mascia, 130. Williamsburgh, outpointed Jose Santos, 132, Brooklyn (6l; Giro Mango, 135, New York, and Johnny Gerard, 136, New York, drew (6).
 More men are employed as do- nnestic servants in England than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Officials have installed suctoms ar- arrangements whereby aircraft ar irving from any foreign country can be cleared by giving advance notice to the government or the airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
TECHMEN BEATEN
 BY THOMACTON s; WATERFOWL UPSET
Techmen Handed 43 to IA Setback Litch fl eI d Routs Towners - Bris- tOl Hunbles TerryviIIe

Thomaston, Dec 3 = Thomaston High school last night outplayed and defeated the Leavenworth High team of Waterbury, 43 to IA. The 7hooting of Welton was a feat ure. In the preliminary game, the Thomaston girls defeated the American school for the Deaf Girls 19 to IF. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Seven Teams Place Stars On Big Ten
 All-Star Eleven
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

Plavers from seven teams in the Big Ten are named on the Aar Western Conference elevens selected by the writer after conferences with coaches sports writers and officials.
 Four men from Ohio State named on the first team They Gaus, guard Rosequs tackle; Gilman, end and Hinchman halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
Iby Bent On Stopping Tuckey And Naugy This AffenOon
Greyhound FulIback
 Needs 7ouchdo1Un For
 Stute Scoring LaureLs
RY GEORGE DILLON

Dick Tuckey outstanding fuback in state scholastic circles and mansay of Naugatucks ubeaten and united eleven should go places this afternoon when the Greyhounds stack up against Wby in postponed game at Hamilton park at 45 o'clock for the pungng thrdyear scholar needs but touchdown field goal to take individual state ing honors three points after touchdowns to supass L Grand Hopkins Danbury backfed ace present leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
CUSTOMS CLEARANCE

Mineola. l.. has apparently made arrangements for the time when
 trans-Atlantic travel by airplane will be an everyday occurrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

As a special feature your Uncle Henry will conduct a contest just to find out for himself if this sort of stuff Is read by the public. Sev- eral of our bowlers are going to write to Santa Claus and because St Nick will appear in person at the drives during our leagues ap- pearance on Wednesday, December 21st we invite all to join us in flooding him with messages of all descriptions. Regardless of age let's hear from you. We want everyone to get in on this. both young and old. A prize will be awarded to writer of the best let ter which will be selected by three reliable judges. Send communica- 'tions to St Patrick's Bowling league care St Joseph's Alleys. 29 John street. or drop them into the drives at any time. Let's go everybody. Make this a happy season. Re- member no age limit Write any thing at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
LitchfcId

Totals ...... 4 10 IS Score at half time: Litchfield 32, Watertown 2; Refere, George Ga- nem; Time, S-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Score at half time: 20-6, Thom- aston; referee, Hanley; time, g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

The first basketball game at the Phoenix afmory this season will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, featuring Frankie Conroy's North End Thomas club, showing Eddie Stevens, ex-Wash- ingtOn college captain, and the Bridgeport Iroquois. In the pre- Iiminary the Thomaston Echoes Girls team will oppose the Water- bury Stars. Tom Carnpcy will of- flciafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
gan. Of the two we believe that German is the better.

Harry Simpson has become quite talented and hardly q string falls
 below three figures We hope to find the cause of this sudden im- prOyement and pass 1t along to the amateurs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

High Individual Single-Dudris, 148.
 High Individual Three--Kerner, 362.
 High Team Single Game-Water- bury Mattress, 5S0.
 High Team Three Games-Water- bury Street Dept, 1592.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Hopkins, Danbury ........,...0 .0S Tuckey, Naugatuck ........... .6J Gurskc, Bristol ...............G 60 ;. Urbansli, Hillhousc .54 Wczenski, West Haven ....... 50 pOwers, Weaver ..............4 43 Lang, West Hartford ......44 Giardi, Hartford .............. .aa9 Treadwell, aDnbury ..........38 McNulty, HillhOuse ............SJ Moody, Naugatuck ............ .33 Cottone, BulkeIey .......s. ...JO GOrmiey. Mefiden .X0 Truex, East Hartford ..24 AlbinCer, West Haven 2A Crowther, West Haven .24 Angel, HillhOuse 2A Bobinski,. Hillhousc ........ ..3
 Probable Starting Lineups: Naugatuck Pos. Wilby Moody (23) ........ Coffey (12l Dubois (1s) ......... Lerz (14)
 left tackle
 Mooney (01) :. AChurchelow (20D
 left guard
 Kirk (16) .......... Israel (:i)
 center
 Nauges t1O ....... Sweeney ca s right guard Galeski (25) M. Churchelow (19J
 right tackle Poscavage ......... Phe,an (11y
 right end
 Minicueci (14) ...... Gallulo (5p
 quarterback Cowan (64) ........ vestro (10l
 right halfback Scally ID ........ Stroberg (l5)
 left halfback Tuckey CID ........ Barnes (5y'
 fullback Reserves = Naugatuck: McDon- ough u29; Crosby. (59); St. John, (66); Jankowski, (51); Murphy, (5S) Einik, (51); Riley, (551; Dillon, (72);, Barrett, (74): Gar land, CAD Seliwocki. (77); Meyers. (8); Cockcroft, (11); Enamait. (24); Weyh. (70O; Anderson. (82); Daikus, (6s); Ketches, (22) and Triano, (73).
 Wilby-Masone, (1s); M. Rim aldi, (4): McEvoy, (23); G. Mur- phy, (6): Tavano, (13): Roller (22); Gallulo (2); Moreska. (24); Donate. (9); Moreschi, CID; Pom- p mic, (25)and Marcellus, (1S1.
 Best Hillhouse Team
 At the basketball interpretation meeting at Wesleyan U. the other evening "Chick" Bowen mixed little dash of football into his con versation with other state coaches and scribes modestly stating he believed his 1892 eleven was the best at the New Haven institution in history. Not an 'I' dominated Chicks" say so.
 New Rule Hurts Bristol
 The new 10-second back court rule as explained by Coach Tom Monahan of Bristol will hurt the Bell Cityites zone defense as his team was coached to bring the hrl slowly up the court after taking it off an opponents basket.
 Murphy Lost at Harding
 Harding high of Bridgeport is destined to suffer the sarne fate that befell Central recently whoa Ken Ritehell was declared inn..- gible under the same rullng on the third week of next November.
 Good old Pete Foley?
 Another victim of Pete F'olcy's iron hand rule of supremacy is ]. Howard Webb, valley expert for the New Haven Register. Howie, covering the -Ansonsa Turkey Day combat. was obliged 10 slap 40 on the line before gain- ing admittance to the park. despite the fact that he was responsible for the free publicity which helped outfit and support Naugy all sea- son, like other state scribes have done. Some day good old Pete, the borough's maestro, will snap out of it and provide proper pro- vision for legitimate members Of the Fourth Estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Totals ,........... 6 16
 Score at half time: Bristol 27, Terryville 8: Referee, Clyde Waters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Match games are plentiful. To- morrow the Pats take Mt Carmel as starting time. The last time these two leagues met the Irish won easily. John Alfieri passed the Int to help defray the ex- penses and he didn't even get his hat back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03
BOWLING

s. N. E. TEL. LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

S4T 399 381-112 HER Hiss s!nsls-NNSonsn. Tslss-Nocnsn.. ssa: sss. High Game-Life Nets, 40. High Total-Life Nets. 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

James Moore acted as lead-oR man for Jim Barrett and received an ovation surpassed only by that given Jimmy Flanagan when he dropped one down In the gutter. This was fhe cause of Flanagan's blowing up. Jack German win have to anchor next week if we can't set better results from E'lana-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

36s S78 39s-1139 High Single-B. Wood, 13S. High Three--Pepin, $40. High Game-Smith, 42S. High Total-Shumway, 1174.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Joe Lee always seems to hold un his end. Hardy don't know what he wouId do without Lee. Bill Keller is q good man on any team When Bill is going along no one stands Q chance of beating him. c. Arthur Farren is a popular mem- her of this league. Art is OK. except for the fact that he can't take it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Patsy Garvey and Jack Mitchell threw the games this week. Gar vey is so good that the fact is go- ing to his head. Mitchell should have no excuses to offer. Captain Billy Delaney had a good time by himself. Henry K. Ryan upheld the tradition of the Devine team. Nice work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Our Railroad Hill street repre- sentative informs us that Francis Coughlin can be credited with a new height of conceit! When Coughlin did get strike he turn ed and said excitingly "A strike! Say did anyone see that?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-03

Frank Buster, Kennedy made a poor showing as lead-off man but the family act, Joe and Jack Kelley covered him up. With I,oftus on the anchor who could lose. Kennedy is the same chap who handles the gaveI. I hope that he hits his hand sometime.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
Raises Fine
Angus Cattle
JAY ID MILLER, OF NEAR ROSE
DALE, BELIEVES FEEDER
CATTLE CAN BE RAISED
IN THIS SECTION

With the prices of Ohio farm land
being unusually low, a movement has
been started to raise cattle here for
feeding purposes rather than purchase
them from western ranges.
An ardent advocate of this practice
is Jay ID. Miller, who manages the
Amy Burnham farm in Pike township
just south of Rosedale.
Mr.. Miller raises some of the finest
Angus cattle in Ohio.
Mr.. Miller does not maintain that
he can raise feeding cattle at lower
cost than they can be purchased but
he believes that the difference in
quality will repay him for his efforts.
Better breeding practices can be fol-
lowed on a small farm than on large
ranches which should result in better
feeding cattle, he believes. Also when
raised on the farm where they will be
fed, all danger of shipping fever is
overcome, he says. 1t will be possible
to raise the feeding cattle to maturity
without losing the "Calf fat" which
usually is lost when the calves are
shipped long distances.
Mr.. Miller has 90 head of Angus
cows in his herd and within a few
years hopes to keep 100 head of cows.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
William ClaWsOn
Dies In Hospital
WIDELY KNOWN RANGE TOWN
SHIP FARMER -STOCKMAN Sue
CUMBS MONDAY - FU-
NERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral service for William
Clawson, aged 70 years, widely
known farmer and Shorthorn cattle
raiser of Range township, near Sc
dalia, who died of a complication of
diseases Monday morning at o'clock
in Mt. Carmel hospital in Co.
lumbus, will be held on Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. at the residence, conducted
by Rev. F. w. Stephens of Mt. Ster-
ling. Burial will be made in the Sc
dalia cemetery by Undertaken G. G..
Schlechty.
Mr.. Clawson had been i'll for the
past two weeks. He was born in Fay
cite county, but had resided in Mad
ison county the greater part of his
lifetime. He gained statewide fame
for his fine Shorthorn cattle and was
a highly successful farmer. He was a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge of
London.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Latham Clawson, two brothers
and two sisters.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-14
LON DON NJ AN
is H0N0RED
DIR. ii. V. CHRISTOPHER ELECTED
TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
OHIO RAINBOW DIVISION
VETERANS GROUP
ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT
RUSSELS POINT, INDIAN LAKE
COL. JOHN c. VOLKA
ALSO HONORED

DR.. H. v Christopher, of London,
was elected one of the trustees of the
Ohio Rainbow Division Veterans asso-
citation on Saturday at the annual
meeting at Russels Point, Indian Lake,
and It. Col. John c. Volka, Columbus,
former captain of Company C, London,
in the World war, was elected mem
Der of the executive committee.
Sam Lichtenstein, 7S3 Fairwood ave-
nue. Columbus, was elected president
of the association, succeeding Irwin c.
Henry, Marysville editor. Earl w.
Fuhr, Bexley, and David Miller, Ma
rion, were named vice presidents and
Earl G. Gray, Cleveland, secretary
treasurer Fuhr's wife, Mrs. Tillie M.
Fuhr, was elected vice president of the
Continued on Page Two)