davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
HUME & MABE CARRY FULL
LINE OF WORK CLOTHING

A visit to Hume & Mabe's Work
Clothing Department reveals most
complete stock of merchandise, fea-
turing well-known brands.
The farmer and the working man
who takes an interest in securing the
very best in overalls, work shirts and
in the all-important item of foot
wear, need look no further for a
complete outfitting Of clothing, CON
slstent in price and wearing quality.
Provision has been made for all
sized men from the largest to the
smallest-no need of accepting work
clothing that does not fit, if a call
is made to store that carries a
complete stock of special sizes.
Tall men are fit with slim shirt
with long body and long arms, while
the stout man is given just the right
fit in a roomy shirt built for his
type.
4 full line of lace trousers and
waistband overalls are carried in
Hume & Mabe's store.
The full line Of Sweet Orr work
clothing includes matched combina-
tions of shirts and pants Shirts
have the upper fronts and are Of
fered in variety Of shades.
And the filling station attendants
and truck drivers who are seeking
matched uniforms may secure them
from Hume & Mabe. Lettering on
the back furnished when desired.
A glance at the big stock Of work
pants on Hume & Mabe's shelves
give us a listing that includes mole
skins, stripe stifle pants, colverts,
otis checks, whipcords, searsuckers
and crash.
The Best in Work Shoes
Hume & Mabe's work shoes de
paltment represents a complete set
up in work shoes, where you can't
help but find your needs, all made by
Red Wing and the Wolverine Shoe
Co., which guarantees satisfaction to
the wearer.
Included in the stock are plain
toes, solid cap toes and moccasm
toes in all-leather soles and heels,
composition soles and extra heavy
tap soles and heels for the person
wanting an extra heavy, durable
work shoe.
Hume & Mabe also carry full
line Of raincoats and rubber foot
wear.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
SHOES, NOT WORK, MAY
MAKE YOU TIRED

Are you suffering from work
shoe" foot? Do your feet tire cas-
lily ache and pain after days
work? Are you handicapped on your
job by blisters, callouses, corns and
bunions, weak, arches, skin LESSONS,
swollen feet and other discomforts?
Then look to the work shoes you
are wearing for the real cause of
your troubles" warns Dr.. b. NJ.
Fox, widely-known Chicago Foot
Specialist and noted authority on
Surgical Ghiropody. Ordinary work
shoes that get stiff, hard and un
comfortablethat pinch, cramp and
cut and restrict the normal function
ing of the foot muscles and bones
are responsible for your aches and
pains and NOT the work you
are doing, as so many enormously
believe
If you're tired of ordinary work
shoes that get hard, stiff and un-
comfortable - if you want to say
goodbye to tired, aching, burning
feet-try Wolverine Shell Horsehides
today See what a whale of diff
ference genuine Wolverine Shell
Horseshide makes. You'll enjoy ex-
ira wear and service and save money
besides
-- d --
Again Dobbs sets the style IN
mems hats.
How much longer clothes will last
when properly cleaned and pressed at
Hume & Mabe's.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
WHAT Is YOUR GU ESS?

What would be your guess
on how many work shoes can
be made from one horsehide ?
Of course, we refer to- a
good standard-make work shoe
the Wolverine shell horse
hide work shoe, in which only
the best Of material is used.
One and five-eighths pair Of
Wolverines are turned out of
one horsehide.
This famous work shoe, car
ried by Hume & Mabe and so
we'll known to Madison county
men, is weather resisting,
waterproof, scuff proof and
has acid resisting uppers.
Work shoes that shrink and
harden in rainy, slushy wealth
er, are as out Of date as old
fashioned bootjacks. Wolver-
inc shell horsehides dry out
soft and stay soft.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
THE LONG AND SHORT
OF 1T

1t may not be known by cy-
eryone that there is such a
thing as a good fit in over
alls.
But there is a difference in
overalls and this difference is
reflected in the splendid fit Of
Oshkosh overalls, the mill
shrunk, non-fading overalls
carried by Hume e. Mabe.
Each length is graduated
for the tall man Oshkosh
overalls are the only overalls
made with long bib. For
the short man the bib is ac-
cordingly made shorter.
Ask for Oshkosh, BGosh!
A guaranteed overall. A new :
pair if they don't wear.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

If you were planning building
YOU would first consult an architect.
Good clothes, too, should be designed
by experts. Inferior grades of cloth
ing show lack of skilled designing.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Tom Sawyer Line
Feature of Boys
Clothing Dept

The quality merchandise carried for
boys of all ages at the Hume &
Mabe store would make a long story
if adequately described.
Mothers, however, have learned
that this store is headquarters for
boys merchandise, where the boy
may be outfitted from his head to
his feet-caps, shirts, suits, under
wear, socks and shoes.
An outstanding line in the Boys
Department is the Tom Sawyer line,
including the famous Tom Sawyer
shirts and Tom Sawyer washwear
suits.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

The sports coat and trousers Of
flannel are an ideal outfit for week
ends, to attend sports or outdoor
events and it's ultra-smart informal
evening wear. Correctness Of style,
Of course, is important.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

You can't feel we'll dressed in old
shoes.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

How much longer clothes will last
when properly cleaned and pressed at
Hume & Mabe's.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Again Dobbs sets the style in
mems hats.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
MATHEWS0N'S RECOVERY
APPEARS MORE CERTAIN
Son of Base Ball Player Improves
at tShanghai-Complications
Remain Danger.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 10.-Doctors to-
day said that Christopher (Christy)
Mathewson, jr., continued to improve
and that his recovery from severe IN
juries suffered in an airplane accident
Sunday was assured unless complica-
tions resulted from the compound frac-
ture CT his left leg.
Young Mathewson, son of the famous
base ball player, was about to take off
in an airplane with his bride of two
weeks, the former Margaret Phillips of
Philadelphia, when the two-motored
plane ncse-dived in the river bank on
the outskirts of Shanghai.
Mrs. Mathewson was killed. Funeral
services for her were set for today and
the body viii be sent to Philadelphia
Young Mathewson suffered broken
arms, broken leg and other injuries.
They were married Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
FARMERS To TURN
TO MANUF FACTURE
Wisconsin Tobacco Pool to
Market Own Brand
for Chewing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADISON, Wis, January 10.-The
theory that farmers must become
manufacturers and distributors II they
desire to improve their lot, is being put
to a test in Wisconsin.
In the States first experiment of
this kind. some 5000 farmer members
of the Northern Wisconsin Tobacco
Pool have manufactured their own
brand of chewing tobacco, and are pre-
pared to market it within the next few
days
The manufacturing process is on a
small scale and done With relatively
crude, hand-constructed machines-but
all that is sought at present is assur-
ance that the public will buy tobacco
on Its merits.
Prof. James A. Johnson, tobacco spe-
cialist in the University of Wisconsin
College of Agriculture is the leading
figure in the experiment.
His formulas for flavoring, Sweeten-
ing and blending Wisconsin-grown to-
bacco are used in the manufacturing
process conducted in small building
near the campus.
Equipment to mix and package the
tobacco was constructed by Prof. john
son and his assistants. 1t has a pro-
ductlYe capacity OF 2OO pounds per
hour, and does not approach the eff
cheney of machines found in factories
of large tobacco companies.
But it represents hopes of several
thousand farmers who face the lowest
tobacco prices since the Civil War.
Thus far the pool has made only
chewing tobacco If this venture sue
ceeds, manufacture of smoking tobacco
will follow. Marketing of the product
at first will be confined to the WiScon-
sin area, with 5000 pool members as
prospective customers.
The experiment is being watched
with interest by all types of Wisconsin
farmers With many farm products
selling at the lowest levels in decades.
farmers say they virtually have been
compelled to focus some attention on
en- actual test of the opinion that they
should market as well as produce their
goods
Evening star., 1933-01-10
HUDSON NAMED CHIEF
OF ALLIED DRY FORCES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Grant M
Hudson of Lansing. Mich, former Rep
resentative, was elected chairman OF
the Allied Forces for Prohibition yes
terday to succeed DR.. Daniel A. Polling
resigned. DR.. Polling, who declined to
reconsider his resignation submitted at
the November meeting. will serve as a
member of the Executive and Admins
trative Committees.
Mrs Rushmore Patterson of New
York and Washington was elected vice
chairman of the Administrative Com
mittee.
The Executive Committee voted sup
port to the eighteenth amendment and
opposition to the repeal resolution re-
ported out by the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

from her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Yates Of
Wesley Heights will entertain at dinner
this evening in celebration OF then
thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Chown are in
New York for few days and are al
the New Weston Hotel.
West Virginia Society
Ball at Willard Tomorrow.
The West Virginia Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold a reception
and bail at the Willard Wednesday eve
ming at $50 O'Clock in honor of the
States delegation in Congress. As
sisting Mr.. E. H. Nunnally, president Of
the society, are Mr.. John l.. Bateman
chairman of arrangements; former
Gov. E. F. Morgan, reception chairman
and Mrs. Iva Hockenberry Toone, en-
tertainment chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bielsford Of
Troy, N. Y, are occupying a suite al
Wardman Park.
The Cornell Womens Club of Wash
ington will join with the Mems Club
tomorrow evening in a Founders day
dinner at $50 O'Clock in the garden
house of the Dodge Hotel. The guests
Of honor will be DR.. and Mrs. Charles
David Marx, both graduates of Cor
nell. DR.. Marx will be the principal
speaker of the evening. He graduated
in the class of '7S, was professor at
Cornell from 1884 to 1850 and later was
professor of engineering at Leland
Stanford University until recently
when he was called by President Hoo
yer to be member of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. Mrs. Raleigh
GilchriSt, president of the Women S
Club; Mr.. Percy Phillips, president of
the Mems Club; Mr.. James S. Holmes
and Mr.. William Aitchison have charge
of the arrangements for the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Walker are at
the Carlton for a short stay, having
come on from their home. in New York
City.
Mrs Gertrude Nelson Andrews was
the guest Of honor at a tea given by
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel on Fri
day afternoon at her home, on Nine
teenth street. About so guests were in
vited to meet Mrs. Andrews and To
hear tell of her work as dramatist and
author during her years of residence in
Hollywood. Calf. Those assisting at
the tea table were Mrs. Tilman B
Parks. Baroness Won Lowenfeldt, Nine
Evening star., 1933-01-10

at the Dodge Hotel. Following the
luncheon there was a meeting, at which
the president, Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien,
presided. The other officers Of the as
ISOLATION are Mrs. Gertrude Milans, sec
retary. and Mrs. Fannie Taylor, treas
urer. Miss Edith Williams, who Is the
present grand matron, was the guest of
honor at the luncheon.
The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Club of Washington, D. c., will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at
the club house of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, 1884 I
street. Mrs. Leslie Frank will read one
of her plays and Mrs. Grace Wilson
Groves will sing. The hostesses will be
Mrs Edward A. Chaplin, Mrs. e. ].
Working, Mrs A. T Mcpherson, Miss
Margaret Reid and Miss Dorothy
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Saybolt of
New York City motored to Washington
and are spending a few days at the
Shoreham on their way to Miami, Fla
The Holy Trinity Alumnae will give
dance in the dragon room of Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday. Miss Anne
Heath is chairman in charge of the
arrangements.
The local chapters of the Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority held their
annual banquet in the Florentine room
Of Wardman Park Hotel last evening
The 35 members who attended were
joined by their escorts after the dinner
for the supper dance, which was fol-
lowed by a midnight breakfast. Miss
Kathleen Caputo acted as hostess and
was assisted by Miss Helen Myers, Miss
Ruth Nails, Miss Ray Butt and Miss
Helen Whitehead
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Saybolt of
New York City motored to Washington
and are spending few days at the
Shoreham on their way to Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

from the burning plane by airport
attaches.
He had refueled short time before
and taken off for Columbus. Although
carrying no passengers, Zimmerman
had $50 pounds Of mail and freight
abcard, most of which was destroyed in
the blaze
The plane was badly damaged
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Plan Benefit at Suitland.

SUITLAND, Md, January 10 (Spe-
ciaD TO swell the local Community
Chest, a card party will be held in the
Community House here Saturday night
under the auspices Of the Suitland
Citizens Association, the Parent
Teacher Association and the Suitland
Homemakers' Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
DISCUSSES WORK HOURS
Conference at Geneva Studies
Means of Reducing Unemployment.

GENEVA, January 10 CP).--A pre-
paratory conference on the reduction Of
hours of work as q means of din1inish-
ing unemployment began today under
the auspices Of the International Labor
Office.
OF "a countries were represented. The
American Government notified the con-
ference that it would be unable to par
ticipate, but that Prentiss B. Gilbert,
consul at Geneva, would follow the
meeting and report On the proceedings.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Mrs. H. Ellis Briggs of Fairfield,
Conn, and Mrs. Hall Mcneil of New
York City motored to Washington and
are at the Shoreham for few days.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

from her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
FLYER SAVED IN CRASH
Mail Plane Falls and Burns at Air
port in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, January 10 R-
Crashing at the Allegheny County Air
port early today, Jack Zimmerman, 80,
of Columbus, Ohio, narrowly escaped
death as his express-nal plane burst
into flames.
Knocked unconscious as the ship
plunged 125 feet to the hard surface
of the field, Zimmerman was rescued
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Rainfall Increased.

Clouds are squeezed almost dry OF
moisture as they rise, each 1000 feet
of altitude increasing the annual rain
fall slightly more than 6 inches.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Bethesda c. of C. to Meet.

BETHESDA, Md. January 10 CSpe-
ciaD The Bethesda Chamber Of Com
merce will meet in the county building
here tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
Dimitriu, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs.
Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
and Mrs. william Kinnan.

Dimitriu, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs.
Paul Linebarger, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
and Mrs. william Kinnan.
Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, regent of
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r., enter
tanned with tea at her home, 5110
Thirteenth street, to commemorate st.
Distaff's day. Those assisting her in the
receiving line were Mrs. David D. Cald-
well, vice president general from the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Harry Col
fax Groves, State regent and past
regent of the chapter and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Gasch. Refreshments we're
served, with past regents assisting.
Mrs. H. Ellis Briggs of Fairfield,
Conn, and Mrs. Hall Mcneil Of New
York City motored to Washington and
are at the Shoreham for few days.
Interesting Guests at
National Democratic Club.
Mr.. Ray Tucker was the honor guest
at luncheon at the Woman'S National
Democratic Club yesterday. Mrs.
Bolick Hurd introduced Mr.. Tucker,
who spoke on prospects under Roosevelt.
Others at the speakers table were Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Richard jackson,
Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Louis BrandeiS and
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman entertained
Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Hugh Wallace.
MRS. Edward Keating's guests were Miss
Grace Shallenberger and Miss Roberta
Bradshaw. Mrs. w. F.. Keohan had
with her Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Mrs. William Delaware Harris, Mrs.
Walter j. Hayes, Miss Christie Allen
and Mrs. Clayton Moore. Others at
tending the luncheon were Mrs. Thomas
w Page, Mrs. Winifred Artaud. Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Clarence I. Hen
erickson, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Hamilton
Lamar, Miss Emily Storer, Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham,
Mrs. William Henry White, Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, Mrs. Eugene Barrett,
Miss Charl Williams, Mrs. Lester Jones,
Mrs Edward Costigan, Mrs. H. E C.
Bryant, Mrs. Kate T. Abrams. Mrs.
George M. Eckels, Mrs. Rose Yates For
roster, Mrs. c. c. Dill Mrs. Dumas
Malone, Mrs. James Meredith Helm,
Mrs. Charles j. Brand, Mrs. George
Peek, Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh, Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs William T. VIII
lett, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs T. H.
Seay, Mrs. ]. Harry Covington, Miss
Agnes Winn, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Mrs. Joseph Graham. Mrs. E. r. Mar
tin, Mrs. VanNess Philip, Mrs. E. C.
Condor, Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, Mrs
David S. Hendrick and Mr.. william j.
Price.
The Past Grand Matrons' Association
of the Order of the Eastern Star en-
tertained at its annual luncheon today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 7.-(AP-U. s. D. A.
Cattle 200: compared week ago
light and long yearling steers steady
to strong: medium weight and
weighty steers steady to Is lower
after regaining part of early SO per
cent decline; bulk weeks excessive
crop heavy steers sold 50 off; mar
ket at new low for season; replace
ment cattle scarce. strong; all fat she
stock unevenly Is to so lower; in
between grade yearlings and heavy
heifers showing most decline; cutter
cows steady; bulls Is to IS lower:
vealers steady to SO off: most strict
ly good big weight fed steers $50
to ATS; extreme top 1,400 Id. aver
ages 6.25; top long yearlings ITO;
very few heifers above 500: general
ly ESQ to 2.75 market on beef cows;
cutters $50 to 2.10.
Sheep 5000: today's market NOM
inal: for week ending Friday 81
doubles from feeding stations, 1000
direct; fat lambs mostly so to rs
higher; fat yearlings IS to so higher;
fat sheep strong: closing bulks fol-
lows: desirable native lambs SIS to
6.25: late top $50; choice fed west
ems 6.25 to $50: top $50; "a to loo
ID. averages 600 to 6.l5; throwout
lambs in good demand; light weights
400 to 4.50; strong weights ATS up:
best fat yearlings $50: bulk late SIS
up: few fat ewes 2.75: bulk 200 to
$50: several decks good to choice
feeding lambs Sis to $40.
Hogs 1900 including 10000 d.
rect: scattered sales steady to 10
lower: $50 to 220 lbs. 800 to $50;
top $50: 260 to 300 lbs. 200 to sos:
packing sows 2.30 to $50; compahed
week ago 20 to 80 higher; packing
sows Is to Is up: shippers took 500:
holdovers 1000: light lights good and
choice 40 to 160 lbs. 3.l5 to $50;
light weights 100 to 200 lbs. SIS to
$50: medium weights 200 to $50 lbs
sos to $3.50; heavy weights $50 to $50
lbs. 20 to $40: packing sows medi-
UNI and good 275 to $50 lbs. 2.lO to
2.7O; pigs good and choice 100 to 100
lbs. 2.85 to 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Accuse Chicagoan in
Valley City Holdup

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 7.-(R-
Captured in local hotel after elud-
Ing pursuing officers. Frank Samms
Of Chicago awaits hearing here in
connection with the holdup Of the
Thompson Lumber company here FRI
day night.
9. g. Dubois, manager, was forced
to turn over about 500 in cash to q
robber at the point OF a gun but es-
capped from the office to notify police
when the bandits attention was at
tracted to some one else entering the
room.
The bandit then ordered three 9TH
er persons in the office to drive him
out OF the city in Dubois car but by
this time police were on the trail and
after = six-mile chase the bandit
stopped and disappeared in a nearby
woods. He later returned to the hotel
where he was identified. Police said
he appeared to be slightly intoxicat-
ed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

South st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. TAP
III. s. D. AJ-Continued declines in
the dressed end were passed on into
the live trade where most slaughter
cattle ruled Csc lower. Choice long
yearlings topped at SIS, bulk of the
fed crop going at 500 to $50, beef
cows from 200 to $50, heifers 2.75
to 3.75, yearlings to 500, cutters LIS
to Its, medium grade bulls 2.65
down, while vealers on q soc or more
lower trade finished at 500 to $50,
choice to 500.
In the hog house some advances
carried better 160 to 30 Id. weights
to $50 to mostly 800 basis, 30 to
200 ID. weights selling from 2.35 to
ESQ. 40 to 100 lb. averages at 2.75
to 800, pigs mostly 2.75, with packing
sows at $50 to 2.15.
Slaughter lambs worked Is or more
higher, better natives closing at $50,
choice fed westerns being bid SIS,
while throwouts turned at 800 to
$50, slaughter ewes from 200 down.
Outlet for feeder and stocker cattle
was slow throughout and values
worked Is lower for the week. bulk
closing at $50 to $50, good to choice
fleshy Montanas having scored to
4.40 early. Stock pigs finished large
~ at 2.75. with feeder lambs meeting
a fairly active outlet throughout and
mostly from $50 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET GROWS BRISK

Minneapolis. Jan. 7.-P)-Increased
buying Of wheat and flour in the
United States and Europe gave grain
markets renewed strength Saturday.
futures here advancing &c.
Closing prices Of wheat futures here
today averaged &c above those of ten
days ago. Minneapolis May and July
wheat closed &c higher.
Coarse grains had little attention
at the outset. but early gains we're
maintained. May oats closed &c
higher, May rye nc higher. May
barley unchanged and July &c lower
and May and July flax &c higher.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket continued strong and there was
very good demand for desirable quail
tty. Durum was in good demand and
firm to strong. Winter wheat Twas in
fair to good demand and firm to
strong III tone.
Corn offerings were very light and
demand was fair to good. Oats de-
mand was fair to good again. Offer
ings were moderate and choice stuff
was wanted. Rye of good milling
quality was in good demand and very
firm to strong. The barley market
was unsettled with best grades in very
good demand and firm to q shade
stronger. while ordinary ruled slow to
dull and somewhat easier. Flax was
In very good demand and prices were
firm compared with futures.