davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
IN THE ARENA OF
-POLITICS-
C.E.B.

Washington.-Ohio is to benefit ex-
tensively through reforestation and
flood control improvements 'affording
employment to many of the states
idle workers if recommendations of
Governor George White, now under
consideration by the Roosevelt admin
istration, are adopted. The Buckeye
governor, cooperating with President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt through Sen
ator Robert J. Bulkley and Ohio CON
gressmen, seeks to put into effect the
program outlined by Edmund Secrest,
state forester, to be financed by fed
eral funds.
The Ohio program includes these
four projects:
Two-year Improvement at Roose-
velt game preserve, in Adams and
Scioto counties; to include building of
telephone lines, lookout towers, roads,
trails, fire ines, cuttings and plant
ings; employing 200 men at a cost Of
$342, ,450.
Twenty-month project, involving
similar work in Pike Scioto Trail For
est, in Pike and Ross counties; EN-
ploying 200 men at cost Of $l85, 1850.
Six-month operation. to improve the
Hooking State Forest, in Hooking
county; employing 200 men at cost
Of $108,000.
Two-year development Of soil eros
ion and flood prevention work in Tus-
carawas, Muskingum, Guernsey, Noble
Washington and Morgan counties; en-
ploying 200 men at cost of S432, 900.
Governor White has pointed out to
federal officials that a major part of
the proposed expenditure of Sf,068,300
which they are urged to authorize will
be paid out as wages to Ohio labor.
X y
Ohio's Senator Bulkley played a
large part in drawing up legislation
submitted to congress by the Presi-
dent to provide a sum in excess of
$4,000, 100000 in Z. S. bonds for the
refinancing of mortgages of small
home owners. Under the Roosevelt
plan typical home owner with $10,-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
METHODIST EASTER
PROGRAM GIVEN

Easter services at the Methodist
church were largely attended through
out.
The Good Friday afternoon service
was devoted to meditations on the
seven Words of the Cross, with appro-
pirate prayers and music, and was
very impressive. Another large con-
gregation gathered in the church in
the evening for the beautiful candle
light Communion. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety took charge Of the arrangements.
Misses Laura Wheeler and Pauline
Asher prepared the tables, and Mrs
r. S. Piatt and Mrs. c. K. Gain as
sembled the candles in a most artis-
tic manner. The Junior choir, bearing
lighted tapers, and singing the Mic
aean chant, added effectiveness to the
service, while the senior choir, under
the direction of Miss Florence Nc
Laughlin, gave assistance with the
ritual. About 200 communed.
Easter Sunday morning was greeted
with the playing of carols from the
belfry by Earl Robinson, Robert Lu-
kens, Donald Thibaut, Paul Ray and
Kathryn Thibaut. This was followed
by well-attended young peoples SER
vice at $50. There were 400 present
for the exercises in the church school.
The following program was given by
BEGINNERS-Rebecca Beach, Mary
Decker, Richard Jones, Jane Slattery,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
GOLD ORDER
is EXPLAINED
Continued From Page One)

dence of such expense.
In cases where such deliveries will
involve extraordinary hardship or diff
ficulty the Secretary Of the Treasury
may extend the time upon written ap-
plication under oath filed with Fed
eral reserve bank. Such application
must state the extension desired, the
amount and location of the gold coin,
bullion, or certificates and the facts
showing the extension to be necessary.
The Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorized to issue licenses permitting
Federal reserve banks and member
banks to deliver, earmark, or hold in
trust gold coin and bullion for use in
business, profession, or art.
For willful violation of the Execu-
tive Order or Regulations or. licenses
issued Hereunder, a fine or not more
than $4,000, or if natural person,
Imprisonment for not more than ten
years or both. Any officer, director,
or agent of corporation knowingly
participating in such violation will be
similarly punished.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

900 home and an $4,000 mortgage
against it, which he was unable to car
ry, would apply to the Federal Home
/ Owners Loan Corporation for assist
ance. BY showing that he was paying
6 per cent interest and was reliable
but simply could not meet the inter-
est burden because of decreased in
come, he would find the corporation
ready to negotiate with the holder of
the mortgage. The corporation would
ask the holder to reduce the mortgage
to, say for example, $4,000. If he
agreed it would give the holder of the
mortgage $4,000 of the government
bonds bearing A per cent interest.
The home owner then would receive
a new $4,000 mortgage bearing per
cent interest and payable in install
ments over period of Is years.
He might also obtain a federal loan
for repairs or delinquent taxes to be
added to the mortgage at 5 per cent
interest. If he were unable to make
immediate payments the corporation
might grant him three-year mora
torium
X X X
"The president continues to drive
ahead with measures to solve our eco
nomic problems and redeem his plat
form pledges" commented w. A. Jul
ian, Democratic national committee
man from Ohio. "Any obstructionists
who may arise in congress to delay
speedy action on his program can be
checked promptly if the people back
home in Ohio and other states quickly
make known by telegram or letter to
congressman their desire to have the
presidents proposals supported.
"Advices from Ohio indicate that the
people are in no mood to tolerate in
reference with the administration
sound policies and it is pleasing to
note that Ohio legislators are display
ing a helpful spirit of cooperation.
The press Of Ohio, without regard to
partisan affiliations, is generously
lending the aid of its power to mold
public opinion.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
PAINT SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE IS
Continued From Page One)

Maggie Belle Binns; Buell., Verna Ma
RE Reisinger; Eachus, Marguerite
Sheets, Sara Jane Hunter, Darlent
Endicott, Marjorie Davis, Faye Ste
gall; Bonner, Mildred Glass, Virginia
Bush, Ellsworth McClaskie, Robert
Rawlings; Newport, Virginia Reed
Phyllis Jane Roberts, Mary Bell Tat
man, James Blain, Russell Evans,
Woodrow Blouse, Donald Blain.
The diplomas will be presented to
the class by Mrs. Clara Hornbeck and
greetings will be extended by County
Supt. L. c. Dick.
The teachers of the township schools
are: Loa Allison, Maxey; Mary Crab
tree, Eachus; Blanche Hines, Buell.; /;
Louise Armstrong, Cisna; Carrie X.
Wallace, Bonner; Roy Gossard, New
port grammar grades, Forrest Baughn
Newport intermediate, and Mary j..
Heironimus, Newport primary.
Mrs. Clara Hornbeck is president of
the board of education, Cloyd Dorm,
clerk and other members are Ray Hun
ter, Roy Binns, Charles Fades.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
Continued From Page One)

son.
The petition states that the plain
tiff had his car parked in West JEFF
ferson and that the machine wa.
damaged to the extent of 1915 wher
struck by truck owned and operated
by the defendant company. The suit
was filed by Attorneys Crabbe, John.
son and Tootle, London.
Trial Postponed
The trial of Thomas E. Adkins, 47f
East Rich street Columbus, on charges
of violations Of the Ohio Blue Sky
laws, scheduled for the Madison coun-
ty common pleas court today, has been
continued until Monday, May 8.
Adkins is accused of making false
statements in the sale of stock to Mrs.
Maude A. Wear, Madison county wild
ow, and in selling unregistered bonds.
Secure Judgment
In the suit of the State of Ohio ex
rel, The Oak Hill Fire Brick G. Coal
company VS.. The Jos. L. SHELDON En-
gineering company and the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company
the court finds judgment in favor of
the Oak Hill company for material
furnished for work at the London pris-
on farm.
Sues For Divorce
Ethel Cligrow, of Pike township, has
filed suit for divorce from Elden Gig
row in the Madison county common
pleas court, charging wilful absence.
The petition states that the couple was
on December 26, 1927, and
claims that the defendant has been
guilty of wilful absence for more than
three years. Mrs. Cligrow asks for
divorce and restoration of her maiden
name of Ethel Mccullough. The petit
ton was filed by Attorney C. A.
Hopes of Marysville.
Real Estate Transfers
Samuel Edwards to M. C. Edwards,
ot l in California (Big Plain), 81.
Benjamin Rennick to Harry Ralph
Dawson, one acre in Fairfield town.
ship, $500.
Noah Price to John Shreck, quit
'laim deed to lot 3 in Kile, Darby
ownship, 81.
Kentucky Joint Stock Land Bank to
samuel Roessler, 421.39 acres in Pike
ownship, 81.
Roy Albert Bowshier and Tracey B.
5owshier, quit claim deed to Citizens
-oan and Savings company, Is Of an
lcre in London, ST..
q. n. Bostwiek to H. o. Bostwick.
800 So. #. in Mt. Sterling, 81.
K. H. Phillips to Lovetta Phillips.
lult claim deed to 4131a SO. ft. in Mt. /
sterling and lot a in L. H. Loofbour
'ow's addition to Mt. Sterling, 81.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
With Neither ENJOYABLE

After a bridge session / feel as
though I'd been playing two games
simultaneously"
What two?
Bridge on the table and hockey un
derneath.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
" -----------------
ANY Port in a Storm

Oh, gosh, the girl exclaimed, it's
started to rain. You'll have to take
me home.
Why, I'd love to, her bashful es-
cort stammered, but you know live
at the .Y'.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

No bear ever is as cross as a man
dragged along on shopping trip,
that's why a wife would rather go
shopping with her husbands money
than with him.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

Livestock Loss Prevention Associa-
ton of Ohio plans its eighth annual
meeting at the Chittenden Hotel in Co
lumbus, April 27. Farmers, shippers
railroad agricultural agents, shipping
associations, insurance companies, and
state agencies, will take part in the
program.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Meals More Important

"Im planning to travel on one of
those stabilized steamships"
1T will cost you more"
Maybe, but expenses aren't what
| have to keep down on my sea
trips"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

Getting rid of a husband and an APP
pendix seems to be the popular pas
times these days, but no woman is
foolish enough to want to get another
appendix.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

When some women get through
making up their faces-and minds
they both look about as messy as a
bed does when a man has made it
up.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

obligation that following careful
study of the workability of the 30-hour
week in the Maintenance Division of
the Highway Department this plan has
been projected"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

Wise shop pers read the ads. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Chopin Will
Be Topic of
Club Group
Mrs. Demarchus Brown
to Give Lecture to
Matinee Musicale.

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lee
ture on the Life Of Chopin" at the
monthly program of the active
members Of the Matinee Musicale at
3 Friday in the John Heron Art In
stitute. The works of Chopin will be
presented by Mrs. Arthur G. Mon
ringer. pianist
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker has ar
ranged the program by Mrs. Mon
ninger, which will include the fol-
lowing selections by Chopin:
"Mazurkas," Opus 33, No. 3, 4, and
7; "Valse,' Opus 7, No. 3; "Etudes,"
Opus Is, No. 5, and Opus 10, No. 8;
Nocturne,". Opus 81, No. l;
'Scherzo," G Minor.
Membership in the choral section
Of the musicale will be heard
through addition at 10 Tuesday.
Jan. 81 and at 10 Friday, Feb. 3. at
the D. A. r. chapter house. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Mrs. G. E. Stalnaker, chair
man, 709 Congress avenue.
Rehearsals for the concert which
Is scheduled for April 81 will begin
at 10 Tuesday Feb. T. at the D. AR.
chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Se1UiCeS i'm City Churches Sunday

The fourth Indiana pastors con-
ference will convene at the North
M, E. church. Meridian and Thir-
ty-eighth street, Monday afternoon,
with the Rev. Henry B. Hostetter
presiding.
The conference will open at 100
p. m. Monday with song service,
with the Rev. Virgil P. Brock in
charge. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans,
executive secretary of the Indian
apolis Church Federation, will out
line the aims and detectives of the
conference.
Other speakers at the opening
session will be Professor r. n. Walk
er of Ohio Wesleyan university.
Delaware, O.; the Rev. E. Ell Sundt,
director of town and country work
of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion, Society; Professor Arthur E.
Holt, Chicago Theological seminary,
and Fred B. Smith, New York City.
Monday nights session will be
presided over by Bishop Henry H.
Fout, DR.. Holt and the Rev. Har-
old Cook Phillips, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Cleveland, o., will
be the chief speakers.
Other prominent leaders in
church work will address the con-
ference Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
EIGHT BUSINESS MEN
TO TALK SUNDAY

Eight business and professional
men will speak on the question,
why Was I Born?" Sunday eve
ming at the Riverside Park Meth
odist Episcopal church, North Har-
ding street and Edgemont avenue.
The subject will be presented by
the following men representing va
vious businesses and professions:
Roy M. Ross, publisher; John S.
Lloyd, public accountant; DR.. Will
liam M. Johnson, physician; Ed
mund L. Peltier, salesman; Charles
Weddle, police sergeant; Roy R.
Aughe, dry cleaner; John S. Hop
ping, butcher; Herbert Glossbren-
ner, insurance and investments.
A large chorus Of mems voices,
directed by Mrs. Cecil j. Berry, will
furnish music for the service.
The service is one of the series
of the church's loyalty program, di-
rected by John V. Bowen.
In the morning worship service
the pastor, the Rev Robert M. Selle.
will preach on "A Larger Loyalty"
in the special family day service.
Grace Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
Russell G. West. pastor. At both services,
DR.. D W. Kurtz OF Chicago will speak.
Fountain STREET NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A Mccullough. pastor. Morning theme.
The Impotent Church; night. Excess
Baggage"
West Morris Street ChriStian-The Rev
Garry L. Cook. pastor. Morning theme.
night John: The Man of Temper"
Bethel A. NJ. E.-The Rev. Robert L.
Pope, pastor. Morning the Rev. A. J.
Allenn Of Cleveland will speak. Night, the
pastor speaks on Feeding the Multitude.
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme.
a Place OF Refuge night, The TIL
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, The One
Book; night. The Bad and the Good
Calvary United Brethren-The Rev. L.
A Huddleston, pastor. Morning subject:
The New Task night, The Power OF
Christ's Beauty
Roberts Park NJ. E.-The Rev william
Edward Bell. minister EvsngellStic serv-
ices both morning and evening conducted
The Mills OF God; evening theme. EX
cuseS and How God Takes Them" Serv-
ices each night next week at 730.
st. Paul's Reformed Church-The Rev.
William H Knierim, pastor. German
sermon theme. e,45 a. m. The Growth
OF G0css Kingdom English theme 8 SIS
a. m. schrist's Call to the Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
SOrOrities

Members of the Carnelian- Club
will be entertained with luncheon
bridge at the Snively tearoom, 1880
North Alabama street. Hostesses
will be Mesdames w. H. Swjntz, w.
F. Kuhn and j. c. LouckS.
A business meeting of Alpha Up
silon chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta
sorority will be held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. HerSchel Wheeler, 1447
Hoyt avenue. Dinner will be served
at s, followed by pledge services.
Indiana Wellesley Club will hold
a luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Nolng, 1866 North Della
ware street. Monday noon.
A dinner meeting of the Epsilon
Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma AL
pha sorority will be held at Tues
day at the Washington.
Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Mae Lowell.
Theta chapter of Delta Sigma
Kappa sorority will hold its regular
monthly meeting at $50 Monday
night at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Women Voters Committees
Named for of Thee [ Sing

Mrs. Oscar Baur is a team cap
tain on the sales staff of the Indi-
annapolis League of Women Voters,
which is sponsoring the opening
performance of "Of Thee I Sing at
English's, Monday, Jan. %.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Boyd
Gurley, Misses Sally Lauter, Amy
Keene, and Ada Phipps.
Other committees are as follows
Mrs. Howard Meeker, captain, and
Mesdames Leo Gardiner. Robert Ell
lott, James Cunningham, James A.
Baird, James L. Murray. Russell
Wilson, Joseph Langfitt, c. L. Cart
wright, Don A Miller.
Mrs. Frederick T. Holiday, cap
tain, and Mesdames Henley Holli-
day, Jesse Fletcher. L. c. Zerfas and
Miss Sara Tyce Adams.
Mrs. Donald JamiSon. captain.
and Mesdames Walter Kuhn, Wen
dell Sherk, F. N. Thurston, R. A..
Hendrickson, Ralph Henderson,
Charles Jewett.
Mrs. William Sneethen, captain,
and MeSdameS Walter S. Green
ough. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Louise
B, Dixon, Lehman Dunning, David
S. Lervey. Edgar Ellsworth and Miss
Ruth Milligan.
Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, captain;
Mrs. Augustus Coburn and Mrs.
Julian Bobbs.
Mrs Frank D. Hatfield, captain,
and Mesdames B. G. Ellis, Frank H.
StreightofT, Edna M. Christian ard
Miss Flora Drake.
Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, captain,
and Mesdames Charles Latham,
John D. Gould, Garvin Brown,
Walker w. Winslow, Noble Dean,
Robert S. Sinclair and Miss Mar
garet Denny and Miss Sarah Ewing
Mrs Fletcher Hodges, captain.
and Mesdames Smiley Chambers,
Paul White, George Denny, Charles
BroSSman, Lee Bruins, Christopher
B. Coleman, Murray Hadley and
Miss Rugh Hodges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

A divinely feminine and fattering
frock, this model emphasizes it's low
V-neck with softly pulled sleeves.
Shirring makes them even more
graceful. Besides, the scanning Of
this frock makes most becoming,
slenderizing lines.
The yoke built up above the belt
in front V is very chick. Make
this yourself and save many dollars.
Triple sheer georgette, in a new
peach or coral shade, would be lus-
cious for this, frock. Size Is re-
quires Az yards 39-inch material.
Width about 3 yards.
Pattern No. SIP is designed for
sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20 years; 30,
80, 81, SO, 38, 40 bust. Price, Is cents.
Are you planning a wedding?
Would you like the latest fashions
for home dressmakers? Then send
for copy of our new Fashion Mag
azine. Price only 10 cents a copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Negative Team
Wins Equal
Rights Debate

Mrs. Nell c. Warren, Mrs. Flor
ence K. Thacker and Miss Beulah
Humphrey we're members of the
negative team which won the de-
bate held by the indianapolis Bush
ness and Professional Women'S club
in the Department club Thursday
night.
Mrs. Marie NJ. Bowen introduced
the speakers who debated the queS-
ton; Resolved, That the equal
rights amendment to the Constitu-
ton should be adopted "
Members Of the Affirmative team
were Misses Mamie D. Larsh, Theta
w Byrkett and Bess Robbins The
judges we're Miss Evelyn Allison,
Mrs. Z. Jane Carter and Mrs. Bess
B. Helser.
Preceding the dinner a program
arranged by the finance committee
with Miss Olive Faulkner. chairman,
was given. The president, Miss
Lucy E. Osborn, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Sorority to
Hold 2-Day
Farley Here
Sigma Phi Gammas to
Open Convention Here
on Saturday.

A Spanish cabaret buffet supper
from $50 to 7 tonight will open
the two-day convention of Delta
province of Sigma Phi Gam
ma sorority. The local Epsilon
chapter will be the hostess group.
The supper will be in the Lincoln
room of the Lincoln, which will be
decorated with gold and blue rib
bons, carrying out the sorority col
ors. Hostesses will wear Spanish
costumes, and pledges will stage a
mock bull fight.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Misses Alavon Bowlin, S.
Katherine Scott, and Burnetta Mil
Ter.
Dance to Be Held
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Miss Josephine White,
violin; accordion and Hungarian
dulcimer, Misses Clessa Bray and
Roberta Maxwell, sopranos, and
Miss Bessie Hills, piano
A Mardi Gras dance Saturday
night in the. Travertine room will
be the feature entertainment. Harry
Dickinsons orchestra will provide
music.
Patrons and patronesSes will be
Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A Cash and Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Cook.
Members of the committee in
charge include Miss Mary Jane
Schenck, chairman; Miss Maxwell,
Miss Hills, Miss Helen Trout and
Miss Ann Bowlin.
Miss Brown to Speak
Miss Marjory Brown of Lafay-
cite, province president, will speak
at the luncheon at 100 Sunday in
the Travertine room. Miss June
Nikirk will be POSTMASTER, and Miss
Mary Frances Brockway, chapter
president, will welcome the guests.
which will include $50 delegates
from various towns in Indiana.
Short talks will be given by Miss
Marie Latta of Terre Haute, inter-
national president; Miss Doris Ed
rington, international treasurer, and
Miss Myla Smith, past international
president.
Entertainment will include read
ings by Mrs. Helen Morton and mu-
sic by Harry Dickinson's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
MRS. J. A. CROUCH
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. j. Albert Crouch, 2225 North
Delaware street, will be hostess
Tuesday for a luncheon of the Mary
Conkle Circle Of the Third Chris
tan church. She will be assisted
by Mrs. j. B. Seitz, who will give
the devotionS. Spring"
A program of vocal numbers will
be given by Miss Julia Hitler and
Mrs. Leola Gaylor. Mrs. Mary
Knode will make an address. Mrs.
A. F. WalSman, president, will be
in charge OF the business meeting.