davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14

$12, ,OOO,O Auto Tax Distribution
A total of s12,0S1, ,024.98 auto
mobile license tag receipts for
for 1892 had been turned into the
state treasury Monday. The same
day disbursing warrants went for
ward to the SO counties. Collec-
tions to date for 1892 approximate
the entire collections for 1881. The
revenue collected for automobile Ii
censes is distributed as follows:
25 percent of all license fees paid
by residents of a county and its
municipalities, regardless of where
such license plates may be pur-
chased, comes back, monthly. the
portion due the municipalities is
paid out through the county aud
itor, and the remainder is retained
in the county treasury, all to be
used for the maintenance and re-
pair Of public roads and highways,
and for no other purpose. Not to
exceed so percent OF such FUNDS
may be used for new construction
Five percent of all license taxes
collected goes into a fund to be d1-
vided equally among the SO coun-
ties. Here is where the big coun-
ties help the smaller ones. Thls
money also is used for road work.
AT percent of all taxes collected is
for the use of the county in which
the owner resides, for the highway
purposes. % percent goes to the
Estate into the state maintenance
and repair fund. Under the new
law, which includes the above pro-
visions, there is section providing
that in 1892 and 1888, the moneys
received by county under the five
percent and AZ percent allotments,
shall be distributed and paid into
each of the several funds of the
county, including funds created by
county levies for public library
purposes, and into each of the sew
eral funds of each township, an
amount which would have been pro-
duced by the taxes for county and
township under tax leyies of 1890
on motor vehicles, household goods
and furnishings, pianos and musi-
cal instruments. moneys, stocks,
bonds and certain classes of invest
ments. This does not include road
levies of any nature.
In. the advance distribution for
Morgan county, Chesterhill re-
ceives $23S.61; Deavertown $50
so; Malta, $3SS.72; McConnels-
Vile, $962.49; Stockport, $231.57;
County. $3,19919; County 47eo.
s9,512.94; County. $50, $6,0OO.0O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lucy Ann Hill, deceas-
ed. Lucy Maybe, whose address is
Chesterhill, Ohio, has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrator
of the estate of Lucy Ann Hill, late
of Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of January
A. d., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
7j3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of James A. Rothrock,
deceased. I'll. L. Rothrock, whose
address is McConnelsville, Ohio,
has been appointed and qualified as
administrator of the estate Of
James A. Rothrock, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this End day of January
A. D., 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
7i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-14
OUTING PAJAMAS

Mems Pajamas, 2.5o-now--S1.1 -
Mems Pajamas, $1.25-$1 1.50-now--Si.o
Ladies' Paiamas, $2.00-now ----Si.69
Ladies' Pajamas, 0-now------S1.O 90
Boys and Girls Pajamas --79c soc, 95c
Child's one piece Pajamas, ? to yr.--soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

ladies' chorus group and an orches tral group. Twenty women are now rehearsing for the combined corus which will take part at that time. in the convention concert, June 3, at sprague Memorial hall, Profes- sor Richard Donavan, assistant dean of music at Yale, conducting.
 Harry German will direct the federated orchestra, whici. will fur nish the music for hte annual dln- ner to be held at the Hotel Taft, Friday, June 3. at D. m. Twelve locau musicians representing the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will attend rehearsal Sunday in the state armory building in New Ha- ven, instruments included being violin, viola, cello, clarinet. cornet, trombone and drum.
 Other artists who will be pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

will arise than it is to propose defl- nIte steps which will be debated as things being necessary at tho mo- ment or will arouse opposition
 against the whole plan because of particular dreads which can be aroused over the details of the steps proposed. We of. course have an extremely refractory problem in proposing any particular step by reason of the fact that the senate's concurrenco ia difficult enough to secure under the pressure of imme- diate necessity but practically im- possible to secure to any abstract principle which might involve forms Of cooperation not now sug- gested. For instance. if 1t should be suggested that the United States should have constant representa- tive at Geneva, having an official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

and especially close relationship to the leagues council, and to be q person of such quality as to make him in effect an ambassador to the league, tho senate would, am sure, find overwhelming doubts of the safety of such an emlssary. The ingenuity of Senator Lodge is no longer available against us but he devised and left behind him for others to use q mechanism for de- veloping speculative doubts which will long continue to paralyze the action of the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Music Clubs Meet
 in New Haven
Mattatuck Musical Art So. ciety Represented at
 Annual Convention

The 18th annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs will be held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven on June ?. 3 and 1. The Mattatuck Musical Art Society of this city will be re- presented at the convention by q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Young Man Injured
 While Playing Ball

Stanley Adamovich, 20. of ife Dreher avenue was treated at the Waterbury hospital early last even ing for Iacerations of the right hand. He was injured while play ing ball at Brassco Park. x-rays were taken today to determine where or not his hand was frac- tured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
May Day Supper
 At The Third Church

Members of the Ladies Aid SO. society of the Third church held their annual May supper last cven-. ing in the church hall with mere than 100 persons present. The committee in charge included Mrs James Stuart. Mrs Robert. Mrs AL bert Harris. Mrs Gilbert Hender- son. Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Harold Fogg. Mrs John Hollingworth, Mrs George Erk. Mrs B. w. Erk Mrs Daniel Hine. Mrs Louis yon Lott. Mrs George CaIian. Mrs George Miller and Mrs Herman Valentine. Rev and Mrs c. R. Lewis wolcom- ed the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
GREATEST SAVINGS IN YEARS

Tomorrow is absolutely your best chance to trade in your old suite and get an allowance up to $50! The most liberal offer ever made to the people of Waterbury!
 No Interest Charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Gowns and furniture which had been handed down from generation to generation for hundreds of years were used in an amateur produce ton of the play "Proposals." giv- en In Arran. Scotland. recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

scented ct the Friday night concert are Bruce and RosaIind Simonds. the Mepon String Trio. assisted by Alice Chester. viola, and the Bee thoven Giae Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Baker Answers
 League Query
Former Secretary of War Replies to Wickersham and
 Nicholas Murray Butler Ouestionnaire

taken by our country because 1t seems to me better to fight for a spirit of cooperation in the United
 States toward the league and to let the practical applications of that spirit grow out of situations that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Hadley's Greatest 7rade-ln Sale!

Tomorrow ends one of the busiest weeks in our entire history! This store has been filled with thrifty buyers-all taking advantage of this sensational trade.in allow. ance!
 No Interest Charges
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

Twentieth Century Club given on
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Marx
Barton were callers in New Castle
on Saturday last. On Monday af-
ternoon and evening they were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. M.
Young at 'Red Rose Inn" Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mrs. Warner w. Price will en-
tertain the Thursday Bridge Club
at her home on rIain Street to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight enter
tanned the Monday Bridge Club at
the Wayside Inn yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. H. Bartlett and Miss
Agnes Stephenson, both of Will
mington, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. R. K. Stephenson at
their home on the boulevard. Mr..
Ralph Stephenson, senior at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
is also spending the senior vaca-
tion at home with his parents.
Miss Merriam Dugan of Middle
town, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Collins Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker
were dinner guests of Judge and
Mrs. Albert Dutton MacDade at
their home at Chester, Pa, on Sun
day. Their daughter, Miss F.
Louise Hoffecker had Miss Dorothy
Townsend of Newark, as her guest
over the weekend and Monday.
Mr.. Mark McManus of Whining
ton, was a visitor to this town
yesterday, renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs May H. Williams and
daughter, Eleanor, left last week
for Rehoboth for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett (nee
Miss Lora Solomon) have taken
possession of the residence just va
Gated by Mrs. Williams on South
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt, who
have been living at Massey, Md,
have moved back to Smyrna oc-
cupying the farm of Mr.. Pratt of
near town.
Postmaster and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright and family moved last
Thursday into the residence of w.
]. Ryan on the boulevard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright were succeeded by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Senger and
family.
Miss Mildred E. Sherwood re-
turned to New York City last Wed
nesday where she will resume her
work at the Columbia University.
Miss Sherwood has accepted a po-
sition as teacher at Summit Col
lege, a private school, at st. Paul,
Minnesota. She will begin her
work there in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George David have
moved into the residence on Mt.
Vernon Street formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Truax are
visiting Mr.. Truax's brother, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

John L. Truax and Mrs. Truax at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Ellwood Souder, Professor
William H. Beacon, Misses Eliza
beth M. Bullock, Emily Bullock,
Edna Bullock, Mr.. Ray Conley, all
of Wilmington, and Mr.. Henri 1.
Hazelton of Fruitland, Md, were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter at Cedar Brook
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman
were dinner guests on Sunday of
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Stack of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gilbert Sauls-
bury and children of Elmhurst,
were visitors on Sunday of Mrs.
Annie C.Boyer, who has been quite
i'll but who is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ Price,
who have been spending several
months at Fort Lauderdale, Flor
ida, returned to Smyrna last Wed
nesday and have opened their home
on Main Street.
Miss Mary Holland of West
Chester, Pa, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wilds and
son, Mr.. G. Stuart Wilds, spent
Sunday at Port Washington, Pa,
visiting Mrs. Robert o. P. Stuart
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth M.
Stuart.
Misses Louise Langrell, Eliza
beth Edmondson, Ethel r. Still,
and Messrs. Joseph jefferson,
Francis A. Yeates, and Frank Rob
inson motored to Washington, DC.
on Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Ruth Kaufman and Miss
Isabelle Horn of Clayton, spent
Sunday visiting friends at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Williams
Of Washington, D. c., were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G. FAIRIES.
Mrs. J. D. Niles entertained the
members of the choir Of st. Pet
er's Church on Monday evening at
her home at Townsend.
Mrs. Joseph H. Ennis entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home, ''The Cables" near town
last evening.
Mr.. Harry Pierce of Jersey City,
n. J., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Riggs and family.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

Mrs. Robert o. P. Stuart and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuart, Mrs.
Floss Stuart of Port Washington,
pa Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
and son, Mr.. Charles Jones, Mr..
Courtland Jones of Linwood, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ingram, Mrs
Dave Hoffecker, of Wilmington,
Mrs. Sarah Burris of Harrington,
Mr.and Mrs. George Hoffecker and
daughter, Miss Clara Hotfecker of
CheswoId. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoffecker of Kenton, were
among those from distance to at
tend the funeral services of Rob-
ert Wilds last Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Bone and
son John, were called to Princeton,
N. j., on Monday morning on ac-
count of the sudden death of Mrs.
Bones mother, Mrs. Lydia A.Hunt.
Mr.. Bone returned to Smyrna on
Monday but left again this after
noon for Princeton, n. ]. The fun
eral services will be held at her
late residence at Princeton, N. j.,
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday,
and interment will be made at
Pennington, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
entertained at dinner at their home
at Blackbird, on Saturday evening
in honor of the birthday annivers-
ary Of Miss Anna B. Beckett. The
guests were Mrs. G. E. Rowland,
Mrs. G. Davis Brown, Mrs. V. Lay
Phillips, Mrs. Henry Webb, Miss
Helen Start, Miss Eunice Lowmas-
ter, Miss Mary Anne Webb, and
Miss Elizabeth Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. w. Schantz
and Miss Lillian Wright were the
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. William t. Bryan at
their home at Philadelphia, Pa. On
Saturday afternoon they were en-
tertained at the theatre by Mr.. Will
liam Hale while Saturday evening
they were guests at dinner of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Underdown.
Miss Violet Long, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Long of this town, was
taken to the Kent General Hospital
at Dover in the Smyrna American
Legion Ambulance last Friday.
Miss Long is quite i'll with double
pneumonia. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery and hope to
see her out again soon.
Miss Marion w. Speakman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins
E. Speakman of this town, Mr..
Cummins E. Speakman, Jr., Miss
Emily DUPONT, daughter Of Mrand
Mrs. Victor DUPONT Jr., and Mr..
Bayard Sharp motored to Char
Va, over the past week
end and attended the spring dances
at the University of Virginia.
Mrs William T. Bryan and Mrs.
Roy Underdown of Philadelphia,
will be the guests of Mrs. G. Har-
vey Wright and Mr. Wright at her
home on the boulevard and will at
tend the annual luncheon of the
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
BABY CHICKS

All chicks sold from our hatchery
on and after April 26 will be from
blood-tested stock. Quality Barred
Rocks and White Leghorns, 7c
each. Hatches every Tuesday. Or
der early.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
Gard of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilds and
son wish to thank friends for flow
ers, loan of autos, and other tend
ers of sympathy rendered them
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
PRACTICAL NURSING

Can furnish good reference.
Apply to
MRS. ESTELLA MOFFITT,
Phone 1873 R 5 Smyrna, Del.
4-6 ct
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

u Edward c. Scott,
I Vie Mr.. and Mrs
y, Of Dover, Mrs.
adsboro, Nd, Miss
aSl Mrs. Elsie Bon
hg White, Mrs. John
shlldelphia, Pa, Mrs,
tan I q Galena, Nd, Mrs
y N. !, Alice Thornley,
~ M-' Mr. and Mrs. 1.
A.a'Va Pa, Miss NJ.
i. ! snlth, Mrs. Hanna
H., ! Elai' |, Richards, Mr. II
H. y Hr- Robert Folk
H. S'5, !, Al of Whining
~: |: md Mrs. Ed. Wi1- IsfI-
s. !, Delaware Delaware, Miss
\ :. { AiddletoWn, Mi iiss
!. aad Mrs. Gordon
&s..'ld \ s'ldon Of Delaware var
tsin -Vlll d QlS-
|,,,ils ~ Grace Tucker II iser
NJ F,., afternoon.
1 d J, 'l,ak = ?. Mccaw-
= y. Ms ! Walter ter |, 1
ei s.,I Sunday at Bal
Jug Mr.. WiIliam
H.. !, lanily and MI
As,y .SaWley. M
ID \. sho bad been
ss,,a...pl'a !. past tWo weeks eeSs
-, ,'o1s ua. q paralys-
! ~ Years y p Tues
MI, 49,. VI age and
ks,s. 4'ath, bis wife
- wy s..7 oue son. VINE Wji
y brotssal.S = Baltimore.
Naslsv namely.
ags,c. Of Newark
@Fr,sas" s"ley Of Bal
M n. AcCaW-
20 al L., az SER
s.sa. q als late resi-.
tll'ssts o. a., Friday ls'. af.
NJ 7 s@,srnent
! .sssscsawley and
ssaltIsSos.ii'' Jr, viii
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
s,rp, I'll Times

|,,rn,. III Times
1, y .,1'; VICINITY n rs.
s1+9ly ,I51i5 vas as. furnished
r. orchestra
sd,5Ss ,5is Z tneir regular ,,15,,o5
tssg',tss.s.y. 4 Y 4 500
! g,';'; ss.. down s9 Nom =
!. : P'' e aa,5t st,a this aiii. sin-
rltils = ..;ously been
! = e. payment.
living with
" q, !. v. Jenkins SON On
Dover, had :. lns hastairs lair
! ,st.''i J ID f, IA / Ill.etH5:s s:ni4Pi aiPi
i, members ..a.. ot ! the fe
~ ald gave a wasn- Sasil
IL. ID Mss Emily i. spru. "a
| charge. A play, play "a
T.a' was presented
synson sang two solOs u ]
,,1,D Coverdale gave a
Committee Of ya Smyr-
r,,,,jI met representa-
!, state Highway De-
mtsriny morning at a.
Strsst and went over
ling the water main
\, Welfare grounds.
!. ...rnlates starting
6
u area Of consider aOle
apping on the mlne
N Utah-Galena Cor
,.,r Salt Lake City,
\ opinion Of A. G. Bur-
|. mining GeOlOgist, who
.u5stsd an inspection OF
u; holdings. Mr.. Bur
hss been received by
In H. Bullock, Presi-
Utsh.Galena Corpora
(Iny DelsTareans are
b d this company. A
" sunk to a depth OF
th. cOmpany's land,
n:,acting the forma-
rr ths rs foot level OF
u. Burritt stated that
is point to the exist
.aant ore deposits in
-as adv.
eIs be congratulated in
i Z central distributing
" i; practically a new
, ais territory. The Au-
iz Company Of Auburn,
i igpOinted Warner W.
1 ilsiness man, its dis
/. ! large territory EN-
ssEsrs, parts Of Penn
Maryland, New Jersey
81 The Auburn Stoker
,E modern equipment
rE to burn coal auto
m ths prospects in this
II arptiOnally bright.
4 Smyrna will benefit
I'm The employment Of
Es;sary to sell and n
nciines, but in the ad-
El' Of the progressive
N city being carried
p iaritury.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
HOUSE FOR RENT

House on Main Street, Clayton,
Delaware, next to Clayton Bank.
Possession May 1st. Apply to
MRS. 1. LUTHER LAPEIAM,
Phone Smyrna 255 :. Clayton. Del.
4-6 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
FOR RENT

Nine-room farm house for rent
with one acre of ground at Bren-
ford. For further particulars ap-
ply to
''RED" MOF'FITT,
Phone 1873 R 5 RID Smyrna
As 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

i Committee Of smyr- yI
s.,,.iI met representa-
4. nate Highway De-
! ptsriay nOln,hs H.ant over
ling .' the water main
n. Welfare grounds.
I. .,,nnlates starting
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

| ,;yinp with
W. iI:,'1 ! V. Jenkins on
! " S,Tsr. |, had the mis- mis-
RI ysII'' IN in an upstairs
! = ~ y . fractured hip.
I af'l'u : r.rt General
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

| members Of the
|r.y s..lr,1 club mOtOrsd to
slI' " nd gave a Wash
F ~ y Miss Emily spru-
y TsaS. was presented
svr,on l,r sang two solos
/, E,,9,r COverdale gave a
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
| VICINITY

| .,,s down in
Lxr sl0'M,d Md on Mon
Ii % P'' ,o,t this sea-
Ems PEI srow Hill.
|, nsltlls y ..io,,sIy been
/ ~ y ssat payment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Roosevelt Closes Campaign Tour at Baltimore Tonight

He attacked the foreclosures OF
farm mortgages by land banks, and
said the administration farm policy
is imbued with the doctrine Of dis
pair"
THE time has come to eliminate
political secretaries of agriculture
and to substitute for them a secre-
tary whom the farmers will recog-
nize as one of their own" Roosevelt
said.
The Governor, in discussing re-
forestation, which Secretary Arthur
M. Hyde had ridiculed, advocated
that 10 to 20 per cent Of farm acre
age in states east of the Mississippi
river should be converted to tree
crops.
"I am convinced that herein lies
a fertile field, not only for the legi-
innate investment of capital, but
also for the employment Of labor"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

on hand in large numbers. Long
before Roosevelt was up, cheers
could be heard as the train sped
through small communities.
At Charlotte and Monroe, N. c.,
there were large crowds.
Following the Raleigh appear
ance, the candidate was scheduled
to stop at Henderson, N c., and
number of localities in Virginia, ar
irving in Baltimore at 6 .. m,
where he will make a major adj
dress at p. m, leaving at mid
night for New York.
He declined to say in advance
whether he would discuss prohibi-
ton, or beer, in closing the present
tour.
The Baltimore address tonight
viii end up the Democratic presi-
Dental candidates second major
campaign tour. one that led him
through the border states and the
solid south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Roosevelt has kept gingerly away
from the subject of beer throughout
his tour except to make brisf refer
ences TO a beer tax at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis, Indianapolis, and one or
two other places.
At st. Louis, where the slogan
this year is open the breweries, :"
he omitted any reference whatever
to the question in his prepared text.
But he threw one paragraph into
his speech.
Roosevelt has been cautious in
discussing beer partly because he
has spent much of his time in
western territory where he felt the
subject was not particularly popu-
lar. and partly because anti -prohi-
bition Republicans have been wait
ing for him to open up.
They could charge the Democrats
with having blocked the Bingham
beer bill in the last session. Some
believe he win bring the subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

forward more prominently as the
campaign ends.
Everywhere on his southland
tour, Roosevelt was hailed as a
conquering hero. At Atlanta he
was welcomed as a returning son
with crowds, noise and enthusiasm
seldom seen at any other time in
his campaign.
He has been on the load exactly
one week today, a grueling trip, at
least for every one else on MS spe-
cial train.
He has been in seventeen states,
Travelled 5000 miles, slept in Pull
mans except for one night. He
has been up until midnight or later
almost every night and out again
before 8 a. m.
Roosevelt, in his Atlanta speech
Monday. night, said that less re-
search and more thinking, fewer
figures and more ideas, a1d fewer
commissions and more leadership
are needed in washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

PLAYGROUND, raleigh, N.
c., Oct. 25.-ASSured that North
Carolina would be back in the Dem
ocratic column this year. Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt promised today
an attempt to restore prosperity
in every part of the nation.
I'VE are going to make a sweep
of the United States that viii be
word for all that the voters of the
country want progressive, liberal
government" he said.
Thousands were masSed around
the Playground. Roosevelt spoke
from the rear platform of his spe-
cial train. The North Carolina
State college band was playing as
the train arrived.
Roosevelt said he would have
entered thirty-six states in all by
the time he reached New York.
At every stop today crowds were