davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Coach Dienhart good line on
his prospects and outstanding work
by several of the boys pushed them
into the limelight. Fritz Humbert,
former Illinois full back, could not
be stopped, and Miller, ex-James
Millikin player, skirted the end and
dashed off tackle in high class man
ner. Buttner of Purdue, Mehaffey
of Notre Dame, Painter of Wabash,
Tonetti of Rose Poly and Gibson of
Illinois ali worked we'll in line DO
Sitions.
The Indians will practice tonight
at 5;15 at the stadium and the pub
lie is invited, but Tuesday night the
gates will be locked and Dienhart
will hold secret practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

the championships f1fty-two-year
history, between Perry and Jack
Crawford of Australia. Crawford
was favored because of triumphs in
the French, Wimbledon and Austria
liam championships.
When Perry defeated Crawford
in five sets, So, 11-13, AS, 60, 81.
it was great triumph for British
tennis enthusiasts, following Brit
aims Davis cup victory this year.
1t was the first time an English
man won the United States title
since 1908, when Hugh L. Dough-
erty lifted the cup.
But Saturdays American debacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
KAUTSKYS HANG UP
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN

Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s won
their third consecutive game Sun
day in the Indiana-Ohio semi-pro
elimination series by defeating the
Middletown nine at Middletown, O.
The score was to 1. Lee and Booz
collected two singles apiece for the
winners and Pete Monahan wal
lCped home run.
Kautskys have only one defeat
against them and apparently are
headed for the championship. Three
defeats eliminate a team from the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Early Football Notes

Several hundred fans saw Bingos and
Wizard A. c. football lteams battle TO a
6-6 tie SUNDAY at the wizards new ath-
letic field. The visitors outplayed the
Wizards during the early stages of the
game scoring their marker early in the
second quarter. when Berns plunged over
from the two-vard line. Try for extra
point failed Wizards came back strong
after the rest period. and scored in the
fourth quarter on a pass from Burke 70
Neff. A line plunge for extra point failed.
meeting Of the En- Roe Senior. En-
Roe CITY and Em-Roe Jlnior Football
League Will be held at the Em-Roe SPORT
ing Goods store tonight at s D. m All
teams interested in entering these leagues
are requested TO have representative pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

was more important for United
States tennis fans and for officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. Perry routed Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles and Craw-
ford eliminated Francis K. Shields
of New York.
These defeats impressed experts
with the fact-if the Davis Cup de-
feat did not-that the American
brand of tennis is slipping.
The U. S. L. T. A. Davis cup
selection committee is faced with
one of the bleakest outlooks since
the trophy was put into competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Al Van Camp, first baseman for
the Louisville American Association
baseball team, and J. H. McKain.
father of Harold McKain, Louisville
pitcher. escaped injury late Sunday
when their automobile was struck by
a drunken driver. They were en-
route to Chicago after Louisville had
played at Perry stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
WHEN Crawford and Perry re

WHEN Crawford and Perry re-
w tired for tea at the end Of
three sets Sunday, the Australian
was leading two sets to one, and
the 10000 spectators were confident
he would win. But, in the fourth,
Perry abandoned his cautious earlier
play and struck out with all his
power. This hurled Crawford back
on the defensive and Perry sprayed
his baseline with Steaming shots,
both back and forehand and raked
the courts with unreturnable vol
leys.
Crawford checked the attack tenn
porarily in the fifth set. bit the lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
VAN CAMP IN WRECK DENTAL GOLF TOURNEY

First round of the 1888 golf tour
ney of the Indianapolis Dental So
ciety will be held Wednesday at the
Broadmoor links and the final round
on Sept. 80 at Highland. Tourney
calls for thirty-six holes medal play
Prizes will be distributed at the
dinner at Highland on the night of
the last round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Hercules, Lux
Mines Tangle

Lux Laundry and Hercules A. G.
will battle for the indianapolis
amateur baseball crown next Sun
day. Two victories over the week
end placed the Laundry nine in the
final tussle.
Saturday, Lux nosed out the
Hercules, 6 to 5, behind the pitching
of McCracken and Bell. Three-hit
pitching by Marshall Dean enabled
the Lux club to upset Riverside A.
A., defending champion, II to 0,
in Sundays tussle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
~ United States passed out of
the world tennis picture over the
weekend. After a disastrous Eu-
ropean season, American players
were shut out of their own national
championship by Frederick j. Perry
of England. who blasted America S
Davis cup hopes at Paris.
To the Americans, it mattered lit
tie who won Sundays final at the
Forest Hills club. 1t was an all
foreign final for the second time in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
LOCAL PILOTS WIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Arrell Rein
king and Tony Venezia, both of In
dianapolis, finished one-two in the
class A professional race at the out
board motor races on the world fair
lagoon Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SCOTTEN FIGHT OFF

VINCENNES, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE
ten-round fight carded here tonight
between Scotty Scotch, popular In
dianapolis featherweight, and Jim
my Buckler of Louisville was post
poned early today as the result of
an injury suffered by Buckler. They
will meet later. according to pro-
moter Sam Gelb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BY LEFTY LEE

D1 LEI LEE
The start of the season of 1933-34 on
local alleys was greeted with midsummer
weather. but as general thing the vari-
Gus leagues opened action as scheduled
Fast open leagues started play during the
last week, and practically all other loops
will swing into action during the coming
week. AS in past wears The Times will
report the action of the different loops
OF the city and requests the alley owners
and secretaries to send in their reports.
Bring the scores to The Times office at
220 West Maryland street.
Despite the heat some good opening
scores we're posted Dv the bowlers with the
veterans of the game taking the honors.
The work of Earl Goodhue was easily
the outstanding performance. this Citi-
of 205, and then posted great 290 and
225 for a three-ganle total of 100. These
scores were posted in the Uptown League
other good counts were W. Hickman.
$50: N. Werner CAL F. Afford. 627; Sey-
fried, $40; Hunt. 619 Bohne. 6le; Fehr,
GA: Kelly. 613; Stemm. 612: Werner. Gil;
Hohlt, 602. and Stark an even 600. In
team play the Newman Candy quintet
with total of 2.895. rolled in the Wash
ington League, Friday night was high.
The St. Philip 4. e alleys open their
st. Philip No. / Wednesday st. Philip
No. q: THURSDAY Lady of Isourdes ard
Friday. St. Philip Ladies League. At
the Illinois alleys. Monday. Mausner
League and the Mallory League: tuesday,
Third Christian church. Men Builders
League. Wednesday, Ipalco and Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
LOUISVILLE GOLF VICTOR

Louisville CKy) public links golf
team defeated a local team, 30i7 to
23l2, at Coffin course Sunday. Bill
Kiser of the invaders was low
scorer with so. Johnny MCGUIRE
was best for the losers with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS

called at end of fifth because of 6
Pms Pms batted ir2Adair. Norman 49,.
Thompson. Logan, Lee 49,. Two-base hits
-Rosen Bedore. Three-base hit-Lee.
nisv@Penner to Adair to Van Camp. Left
On On ases-Indianapolis O. Louisville, g.
Base on balls-Off Logan. 2: Hits.Of
Penner. z in 4 innings: off McKain o in
pires-Devormer ad Pfef1er. Time Of game
-:48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Columbus Big Favorite Over
Minneapolis in A. A. Series

Thomas j. Hickey to umpire the
title play. The eighteen members
of the winning team get $500 each
and eighteen members of the losing
team get $500 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

Runs batted in Olivares, Wingard, Van
Camp, Callaghan. Two base hits-Funk,
Sigafoos Van Camp, Olivares. Stolen bases
-Adair o. Norman. Simons.. Sacrifices
-Bedore, Wingard ~. Double plays
Sigafoos to Lee to Wingard; Using to
Sigafoos to Wingard; Adair to Olivares to
VanCamp. Left on indianapolis,
10; Louisville, II. Base on balls-Off
Using, 4; off McKain, 2; off Weinert, /.
Struck out-By McKain, 4; by Using, q;
by Weinert, 2. Hits-Off McKain 8 in 8
innings pitched to three men in twelfth
Hit by pitcher-By McKain (WingardJ
Wild pitch-Tising. Losing pitcher-Wein-
eft. Umpires-Pfeffer and Devormer. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

HOME RUNS
Foxx Athletics. 44lGehrig, Yankees. 81
Ruth. Yankees. 2SlBerger. Braves. -. 26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Morgan Coming Back

EDDIE MORGAN, the big first sacker who
Z was sent down by the Cleveland Indians
this year, has staged a sensational comeback
with the New Orleans Pelicans and prac-
tically is certain of returning to the big
leagues next year 1t is reported the Chicago
Cubs are trying to buy the smuggling young
Ster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS


Thompson batted for McKain in ninth.
None out in twelfth inning when win
ming run scored.
Louisville ........... O1O O01 Oo1 O00-3
Indianapolis . 600 2Ol 600 001-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Gamel
r1efroft .......... COL coo 0Oo- .
- york - OOl OOl OOx-2 ?
FiScher and Havworth. Gomez and
Dickey. , -,
oetroit ............. 600 100 ooo- 3
New York .......... 100 $50 lSx- 9 10 Q
lawson. Frasier and Pssek; Allen and
Rensa.
(First Camel
e. Louis .......-... 600 Ool o02-2 Q
Boston ...-.....-..- oOO uVu W.
; Hadiey and Shea; weiland. Kline and
r Ferrei- -
Second Game Eleven InningSl
g rouiS - GOO coo 600 o. I ,
/. Boston ..-.-.... 600 600 600 Oo-o J
Blaeholder and EemSley. WEIGH. L.
) Brown Andrews and =. Ferreu.
Cleveland .......... 0O2 600 oio- !
washington - 500 600 4Ox- II !
Hldebrand Hudiin and Spencer; Ste
. Wart Russell and SeveN.
: gOniy games soheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
. Standings and Results =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
a.ErRTCAN IFAGTE

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New YORK
81 Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington. ,
Chicago at Philadelphia Two gameSl'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklvn az Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA at Chicago
Roston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

A"1 M - ooi ITO 0Oo-s o
Io,eoo 400 OOi 2Ox- Is 0
Ic-lTsehead. winegarner and Hea|ey' JUDD
and Gonzales.
.,,,--.vtse ... 10 400 600 u Q
=. psui ... 100 DOL DOL } 10 !
Gregory. Poln and Young NUNS anu
Giulsni.
kansas CITY at Minneapolis. called on;
vet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERS
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
The BeIamy Trial Presented by D. G Drama Guild

One of the most interesting and
entertaining plays presented by
amateurs locally was given last
night at Wardman Park Theater
by the Drama Guild ef Washing
ton. Frances Noyes Hart's clever
mystery story, The Bellamy
Trial" was their offering.
Interpreted by an excellent and
we'll chosen cast. the drama of
the events of murder trial and
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

nedys Maurice Jarvis, Lila La
Garde, Harold Weinberger, Frank
Jamison, Grace Peters Johnson
Naoma Worden and Joseph A.
Haltigan.
The single setting was a splen-
did achievement, and the entire
proceedings ran off in fine style
THE Bellamy Trial" will be le'
peated tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

the solution of the riddle, was
vastly more engrossing than sew
eral other presentations seen here
recently, by reason OF its fast
moving plot and well-knit action.
Denis E. Connell, who also di-
rected the players. gave an out
standing performance, in a Bar
rymoresque manner. Every one
else in the cast did notably,
among them being Steele Ken
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Laughing Boy "
To Be Filmed
On Desert
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate)

A~ORSAiAhI lFOos nHk
Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 49,
The endless wanderings of Direc-
tor w. s. Van Dyne are soon to
start again.
With some final work still to
be done on Eskimo" Van went
into a huddle yesterday with AS
soc1ate Producer Hunt Stromberg
and came away with the assign
ment to direct Ramon Novarro
IN the postponed Oliver La
Farge novel, Laughing Boy"
The story. which Universal sold
after months of casting Difficult
ties, will be Novaro's first under
his new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
contract. He'll arrive here in
June, and will start work almost
Immediately.
While the film calls for loca-
ton work, it will be the shortest
OF Director Van Dykes many
journeys. To the man who went
to the South Seas to shoot white
Shadows" to Africa to film
Trader Horn" and to Alaska
TO- photograph Eskimo" a trip
to the Navajo country in New
Mexico and Arizona will seem
like working in his own back
yard.
Both he and Producer Strom-
berg are enthusiastic. however,
about the screen possibilities Of
La Farge's prize novel. They have
started a search for an actress
to play the Indian heroine.
Hollywood Parade
That $500 statue of La Diet.
rich, sans skirt, or even the ia
nous trousers, will be put on
observation for the 20,000.OO0 ex-
pected visitors at the Chicago
worlds fair. The object dart,
which required three weeks of
posing by the German star and
six weeks of work by the sculp-
tor. Scarpitta, leaves soon for it's
Eastern exhibition. Millions,
who'll miss it there, will see a
replica in the talkie, Song of
Songs"
It is George Fftzmaurice, d.
rector of so many colorful screen
stories. whom Samuel Goldwyn
chooses to Superintend the Holly
wood debut of Anna Stem. An
enthusiast over the old Paris.
Fitz is lending many volumes
from his personal library to aid
in research for Mana" For it
will be as Zola's heroine that the
Russian actress first appears be-
fore an American camera.
Did you hear Diana VINEYARDS
nickname for G. B. Shaw? Meet
ing the Irish wit on the Empress
Of Britain, she tabled him "Ras-
putin" And she stuck to it all
the way across. A rather ex-
cited Helen Hayes talked to
Charles Macarthur in Berlin and
reports he'll be leaving for home
in a couple of weeks. Presuma-
bly, the Thalbergs will be return
ing about the same thine.
Did You Know
That Gary Cooper, native of
Montana, attended grammer
school in England?
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Did You Know
That Gary Cooper, native of
Montana. attended grammer
school in England?
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
County Home
Damaged by Fire
RESIDENCE OF MRS. SARAH RAY
NEAR NEWPORT, PARTIALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
TUESDAY

The frame home of Mrs. Sarah
Ray, located four miles south of Lon
don on the Old Xenia road, was bad
ly damaged by fire Tuesday after.
noon and the origin of the blaze has
not been determined.
Mrs. Ray was in the house at the
time and the fire alarm was brought
to her by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Guy Ray, Newport, two miles distant
who saw the blaze in the roof and
drove to the house to help.
The London prison farm fire de-
partment answered the call for help
and by dropping their suction hose
in Paint creek which runs through
the farm 1000 feet from the house
were able to save the lower portion
of the building.
Some household furniture and prop.
erty in the second floor was de-
stroyed and the upper part of the
house was practically destroyed.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
London Girls On
Baseball Team
MISSES MARY X. ANDERSON AND
ALICE JANE CHRISTOPHER
STAR PLAYERS ONsPALM
BEACH, FLA, NINE

London is we'll Represented this win
ter on the roster Of the Palm Beach
Florida, girls recreation baseball team
which is enjoying a highly successful
sSAsch, Misses Mary Katherine An
dsrsoh and Alice Jane Christie
tSphef being members of the team.
III 4 recent game at the Poinciana
Nsld, played at night, the Palm Beach
SitAt defeated the Professional Wom-
ems club team of West Palm Beach by
4 score Of IL to II before the largest
crowd of the season.
Miss Anderson, who has been star
athlete for some years, pitched the
entire game for the winning team and
reports of the contest state that her
pitching was largely responsible for
The victory, Miss Anderson also play
ing 4 star game in the field.
] Miss Christopher also played a
prominent part in the defeat of the
West Palm Beach team, scoring two
ruhs during the contest.
Miss Anderson played center on the
Lucky Strike girls independent bas-
ketball team of London until a short
time ago when she left for visit at
Palm Beach.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Paper Represented
AT Inauguration
PAUL v. MILLER, MEMBER OF
OHIO DELEGATION ATTEND
ING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INAUGURAL

Paul v. Miller, of West jefferson,
is in Washington representing the
Madison County Democrat at the
Roosevelt Garner inaugural ceremon-
les, which will take place Saturday.
Mr.. Miller left Columbus Thursday
evening on the special train, over the
Pennsylvania railroad, bearing the
large delegation of state officials,
prominent Democrats and others who
will attend the Inauguration.
Mr.. Miller, who is chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee of
Madison county, will join other news
paper men of the state and will have
an opportunity of closeup" view
of the swearing in of the new presi-
dent.
The party will leave Washington
Sunday evening, arriving in Colum-
bus, Monday morning.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
FINAL FLOUR
ALL0T 7 M EN- 7
RED CROSS CHAPTER RECEIVES
WORD THAT 400 BARRELS
ALLOTTED COUNTY Is
LAST AVAILABLE

Frank A. Sheets, of London, chair
man of the Madison County Red Gross
chapter, has received notice from ma
tional headquarters in Washington, D.
c., that the allotment of 400 barrels
of government flour, applied for JAN
uary 81, has been granted and is the
final allotment for the Madison county
chapter
The notice states that because of the
limited supply of wheat still available
for distribution in the form of flour
all relief agencies of the county are
being advised that the final shipment
must be distributed only to those fam
lilies in dire need of assistance.
Hundreds of sacks of government
flour have been received and distrib-
buted by the Red Cross and allied
agencies in Madison county during the
past several months and have offered
a welcome form of practical relie1
that has been fully appreciated
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
DEPOSITS NOT !.
RESTRICTED
LONDON BANKS ABLE TO 0PER-
ATE WITHOUT INVOKING
81 LIMITATION ON
WITHDRAWALS
COMMUNITY FORTUNATE AS RE-
SUIT - SITUATION. IN OHIO
SAID TO BE EASING UP
CONSIDERABLY i.

London banks were receiving con-
gratulations today upon their ability
to operate without placing restri6i
tion upon deposits, although almost
all banks in Ohio were compelled to
invoke restrictions, ranging from one
per cent to five per cent, early this
week.
The condition in Ohio was aggra-
waited by the Michigan bank holiday.
causing heavy Withdrawals from
many banks in the larger centers in
Ohio, thus making it impossible for
the majority of the banks of the
state to continue without restricting
Withdrawals for the protection of de-
positors.
However, London banks have bean
able to operate as usual, with the
exception that they cannot cash
checks on banks outside Of the city,
and as a result business in London
and community has been spared
much of the confusion that has taken
place in other cities.
In banks where the limitation on
Withdrawals has been made, all new
deposits after the restriction was put
in effect, have been set up in new
accounts and depositors may draw,
without restriction, upon these new
accounts. To these new accounts
have been added the five per cent
allotment from old accounts There
fore the situation in Ohio is easing
up, as new deposits are being made
and it is expected that the restric-
ton may be lifted within q short
time and that there viii be a ,return
to nornalcy. E9
Rumors that banks. in Columbus,
Springfield and other nearby cities
are closed have been branded as ABB
solutely untrue They are open, as
usual, but Withdrawals on old ac-
counts in the bank before the new
arrangement went into effect are re-
stricted. .E
Checks on London banks are be-
ing honored by the local banks and
by majority Of the London business
firms, thereby relieving the situation
here and placing London in a splen-
did position as compared to great
many other communities, where
banks were compelled, by reason of
conditions outside and beyond their
control, to limit Withdrawals.
Obviously, London banks are not
cashing checks drawn on banks out
side of London, as they cannot be
sent through the clearing house, but
all local checks are being honored in
full.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Uncle of London
Resident Dies
In ChillicOthe

Austin A. Hegler, aged 81, an uncle
of Clyde l.. Thomas, of London, died
on Wednesday about, 1870 a. m. IN
the ChiIlicothe hospital.
Mr.. Hegler, son of Cyrus and Mary
Jane Hegler, was born in Ross couri-
ty. He lived in Washington G. H. for
many years. He is survived by one
daughter Leila Tritscheller, of Chilli
cothe, one sister, Mrs. Nolin Hatha-
way, of Washington c. H., and two
nephews, Clyde L. Thomas, of London,
and Harry Hegler Stewart, Of Wash
ington c. H.
The funeral service was held at the
Ware Funeral Home in Chillieothe this
afternoon, and burial was made In the
Washington C. II. cemetery. :
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
DR.. Holman Takes
UpSurgical Work
LONDON PHYSICIAN ANNOUN-
CES CONTINUATION OF SUR
4 GICAL DEPARTMENT OF
LATE DIR. CHRISTOPHER

DR.. w. A. Holman, Of London, who
recently moved into the quarters form
erly occupied by the late pr. H. V.
Christopher, announces that !. he will
open the surgical department.previous-
ly maintained by the late DR.. Chris
topher as soon as renovations have
been completed.
DR.. Holman has been pursuing a
post graduate course in nose and
throat work under DR.. Hugh Beatty
of Ohio State university and Children's
hospital, Columbus, and expects to
continue his dispensary work in this
field at Children's hospital for an in
definite period.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
District Church
Leader To Address
Union Meeting

pr. r. o. Mcclure, of Chillicothe,
who is serving his second term as
Superintendent of the Chilicothe dis
trict Of the Methodist church, will
address the union service of the Pro-
tsstant churches of London on Sun
day night in the Methodist church at
1850 o'clock.
DR.. Mcclure has served success
fully as pastor Of number Of
prominent Ohio churches and is an
attractive and forreful speaker.
The girls quartet Of the junior
choir, composed Of Hazel Tarbutton
Leila Dickerson, Helen Lucille Wood
and Ina Ruth. Foster, will sing and
the adult choir also will take part
in the program
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclure will be
guests while in London of Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Osmun, at the par
sonage. e.