davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
BESzAMoL0
a West Sidei Magyar OtthOn
bankettjerOl

A youngstown es videki ma
gyarsag fogadja koszonetunket
azert a partfogasert, amelyben
- mondhatjuk az egesz ma
gyarsag reszesitett benniinket.
Nemcsak az egyenek, hanem
helybeli egyhazak es egyletek is
hozzajarultak az iinnepely sike-
rehez. Kulon koszonetet erde-
melnek mindazok a nok, akik
|oly faradhatatlanul Is olyan IL
letesen keszitettek a jo csirke-
paprikast, toltott es rantott
borjuhust es AIT a5sok jo site
menyt es mindazok ia sep la
nyok, akik felszolgaltak az etc
lleket. Bocsanatot kerunk mind
azoktol, akiket nem tudtunk XII
szo1galni, de akik Oft voltak, lat
tax, hogy haromsszazs Szernelynek
meg volfsteritve,, de. .tobben vol
tunk, mint otszazan. Remeljuk,
hogy maskor maid kipotoljuk.
A kovetkezo egyhazak, egyle-
| tex es egyenek adakoztak Ma
lgyar Hazra:
Figgetlen Ref, Egyhaz S.,
Hamory Gusztav $5, Varosi Pol
gari Kor $3.50, Ev. Ref. Egy-
haz S., SIT. Gyorgy Cor. Kath.
Egyhaz $5, SIT. Gyorgy Cor.
Kath. Szovetseg $5, Nagybizott-
sag S., Verhovay Egylet S., SIT.
Istvan Egylet S., Greg Ameri-
kasok $40, Ref. Ferfi es N6i Egy
let S., E. N. Nemenyi $3,, Cece
Molly 81, N. 'Grosshandler SIS,
Horvath Vilmos 81, Pipoly Gyu-
la $40, Pek Andras 81, Victor
Moenich 81, Sebok Gyorgy ket
ton szenet, Mr.. es Mrs. Kerti
het locat IS egy "baret'.
A fent felsorolt ajandekokat
mind a banketten adtak. A multi
heti lapban fel voltak sorolva
azok az adomanyok,. amelyeket
a gyujtoiveken adtak. Kesobb is
met kozoljik EFT teljes new
sort, amely gyiijtoiveken van.
A kovetkez6 nok adtak ajan-
dekot es dolgoztak: A konyha We
zet6je Lengyel C. Lajosne volt,
a csirkepaprikast Legeny Fe-
rencne csinalta, toltott kaposz-
!tat Lengyel Andrasne, a kiran-
tott borjut Pek Andrasne, a ko-
vetkez6k pedig segitettek: Brogli
Ferencne, Tulipan Istvanne, Ne
meth Istvanne, Balogh Ferenc-
Inc, Orosz Ferencne, Durda Mi
halyne, Karosi Paine, Koleszar
Lajosne, Horanszki Mihalyne,
Pek Gyulane, Mrs. Kulcsar, Me-
zei Janosne, Kalmar Ferencne,
Hudak Peterne, Danish josef
me, Uray Karolyne, Benyei Lasz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12

A MUNKASOK

okosabbak es tisztessegesebbek
a vezereknel es multi het vegen
kenytelen volt az elnok belle
avatkozni a dologba, termeszete-
sen a torveny tisztesseges vegre
hajtasat kovetelve az acelmag-
nasoktol, amt azok vegul meg is
igertek.
Ha a sok megszegett igeret
utan EFT betartjak, akkor ITALIAN
ezen a heten a szeniparban a
bekesseg helyreall es az acelipar
apasztalni fogja, hogy szervezett
munkasokkal is lehet dolgoztat-
nj. Aminthogy az acelipar illi-
noisi banyai regen be voltak
szervezve.
Sokkal erosebb ellentallast fog
tanusitani az acelipar a gyarak-
nal, amelyek szinten ostrom alatt
vannak Is ame1yek kozul tobbet
|picketelnek.
Az Ambridgeben el6fordult ha-
laleset figyelmet ARA a varos-
ra iranyitotta, de a sztrajk ma
gyobb aranyu Wheeling vide
ken.
Mindegy, hogy egyik-masik
gyarnal bekst csina1nak. mind
egy, hogy itt-ott fnunkasok,
mashol a t6ke keril XII gy6zte-
sen a sztrajkokbol, ez a klzde-
lem addig tart. amig a szervez-
kedes jogossaganak q kerdese
veglegesen el lesz dontve AZ or
szagban.
Mihthogy az aceliparts nen,7
|csak okosan. de az utols6 nagy
sztrajk 6ta eleg embers3ggel is
kormanyoztak, val6szinii, hogy
4 nehez ipar beket kot a mum
kassal Is el6bb-ut6bb elismerik
a munkasok szervezetet minden-
|fele.
EXT Az ARAT
|KELL FIzETNI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12

lone, Molnar Ferencne es Mrs.
Elizabeth Macy.
A ferfiak kozul kovetkezok
neveit jegyeztiik fel: Kish And
ras, Id. Kish Janos, Kalmar Fe-
rene, Hajdu Pal a ket fiava1,
Szoke Jozsef, Kotel Jozsef, ifj.
Mezei, Pek ,Andras, Mezei ia
nos, Csernai Lajos, Benish And
ras, Tulipan Istvan es Mr.. Sipos.
Ezekhez jonnek ket kornek a
tisztviseloi, akik kora reggeltol
keso estig szolgalatban voltak.
a felszolgalo lanyok neveit mem
kozoljiik, inert azok olyan sokan
voltak, hogy mem lehet megal-
lapitani, fiogy hanyan voltak. A
munkajukat kitiin6en vegeztek.
Meg egyszsr megkoszonjik a
es vldeki magyar
sagnak a szives tamogatast.
Lengyel Peter, eln0k
: w. S. Polgari Kor
Brogli Ferenc, aleln0k
w. S. Polgari Kor
Barta Sandor. e1n0k
Magyar Sport Kor
Uray Karoly, titkar
Magyar Polgari Kor.
Lengyel c. Lajos, titkar
w. S. Polgari Kor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
"A MULTI HET
SZOMORU VOLT

az egesz orszag szamara, inert
mindenfele statisztika es kor-
rnany-kimutatas. nelkiil is meg
ereztc mindenki, hogy az august
tusban. megindult fellendules
szemmel ,lathatoan megcsokkent.
A vasutak ugyan az el6z6 he
tekkel szemben, ,.emelked6 forgal-
mat mutattak, ugyanezt tehet-
te villanyaram fogyasztas is,
de mindket .esetben figyelembe
kell venniink, hogy az evnek eb-
ben a szakaban normalis emel-
kedesnek kell lenni ket ipar.
ban. u
A liskeresked6k foSgalma
mindossze negy szazalGk ernelke-
dest mutatott dollarokban az
egesz september honapban, mint
hogy pedig az arak legalabb
husz szazalekkal emelkedtek, ez
a negy szazafekos kilonbseg AIT
mutatja, hogy tenyleges fo-
gyasztas IS vasarlas szeptem-
berben megcsokkent.
A nagy iizemek embereket tet-
tex lie, sztrajkok elkedvetleni-
tettek az orszagot es EFT a ked-
vetlen hangulatot az ujsagok XII
hasznaltak, hogy teljesen jogos
berharcokert a felel6sseget ra-
haritsak munkasra.
Meg az American Federation
of Labor konvenciojanak sem
volt meg a batorsaga, hogy .
sajtonak ezt. a ragalom- es uszi-
tasi hadjaratat visszautasitsa,
vagy e1nemitsa ma a NRA-
ban valo bizalom tagadhatatla-
nul fnegcsokkent..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
A MAGYAR DEMOKRATA
KLUB RENDES GYULESE

Kerem osszes tagtarsaimat,
hogy a SIT. Istvan Otthonban
folyo evi oktober loan, hetfon
este 8 orakor megtartando rem
des gyilesiinkre fontos iigyeink
elintezese vegett okvetlenul meg
jelenni sziveskedjenek.
Matyasy Istvan, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
A SZEMMEL LATHAT0

IS k1xzel foghat6 vesztesege-
ken Is vercsegeken kiviil olyan
vereseg is erte az orszag lakossa-
gat, amt legtobben meg eszre
mem vesznek, de amit figyel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-12
.Segit 1lunk&t Kapsli

.Segit 1lunkat Kapni
Anzil I llzEft keres, 81
felvetsii iysr ! lsgfonto-
s,sabb = telefon szkin. a
tnunk6 felveteli irudkb6l
el6sx6r azokat hivjak, akik-
mex telefonjslk van, inert
azokat gyorsan trtesithetik.
Megveli Csala adjat
BetegsSg; bet6r<s vagy tiiz
eseten ! telefoa okvetlsniil
sziikskges. Ne hnclkztassa
csslxdja bixtons&g&t. ysd-
j. meg eletiiket telefon altal
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Picture of Gorgulov
Recognized by Mother

Moscow. - An eighty-two-year-oa
woman in village of the Kuban re-
gion Tin Ciscaucasia, bordering on the
Black sea1 was shown Paris news
paper clipping picturing dishevelled,
wild-eyed, blood-stained man de-
nounced in screaming headlines as an
assassin
'Tt is he! Ny Pashka!" she cried
1t was the first picture Mrs Varvara
Gorgulov had seen in a decade of her
son, Paul, assassin Of the French Pres
ident Paul Dpumer.
A Moscow reporter obtained from
the woman a statement attesting that
the man in the picture is her son.
The assassin's aunt also signed an
Identification The document received
prominent display in Pravda. official
organ of the Communist party, along
with alleged interviews with villagers
who recalled Gorgulov as bitter en-
emy Of Bolshevism.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21

dale; have received a letter from their
sister, Mrs. Belle G. Davis, of Los An
geles, telling of the earthquake trag-
edy.
Mrs. Davis, who is a niace of Mrs.
Neva X. Chenoweth, of London, Is con-
nected with family hotel III Los An
geles, and writes that she anil her son,
Bob, were in their auto when the lights
went out and the buildings began to
sway, the walls looking just like an
accordion.
The shocks occurred at 15-nllnute
intervals and We're very severe altho-
there was no damage Of a serious ma
ture to the hotel
The tremors continued for several
DAYS, Mrs. Davis writes. She sent her
son to the home of friends in nearby
city where the buildings are smaller
and less liable to fall in a quake. The
sound of the earth disturbance is de-
scribed as weird and the experience
extremely nerve racking-
Mrs. Davis and her son formerly re-
sided in Mechanicsburg and in Pike
township, Madison county, and both
are well known in London.
Family Safe
]. H. Asher, London, has receiv-
ed word from his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Strain, of Los Angeles, Calf, to the
effect that the Strain family were
fortunate to escape injuries from the
recent earthquake in that section,
which will be welcome news to their
many friends in Madison county. Mr.;
and Mrs. Strain have resided in the
Golden state for several years, ever
since their marriage.
Escape Quake
Mrs. S. E. Ballenger has received
word from her daughter, Mrs Orpha
S. Jackson, in Los Angeles, announc-
ing the safety of herself and Mr..
Jackson and the formers sister, Mrs.
P. C. Tingley, London, who is spend
ing the winter in that city. The Jack
son home is 16 blocks from the earth
quake area, and Mrs. Jackson writes
that nothing unusual occurred except
that coffee cup was shaken from the
dinner table that evening.
Safe in Quake
Mrs. Neva K. Chenoweth, of Londor
has received word of the safety of hel
niece, Mrs. Belle G. Davis and son
, Bob Davis, who reside in Los Ange
les, California, where the recent earth
) quake took such heavy toll.
Mrs. Davis and son formerly resid
ed in Mechanicsburg. and Mrs. Davi
is a sister Of Earle w. Guy, at Rose
dale.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
BIRTH RATE FALLS
LOWEST POINT
But Fewer Babies Die During
First Year.

Washington.-The birth rate in the
United States dropped during 1881 to
the lowest point 1t has reached since
the establishment of birth registration
in this country nearly IL years ago.
according to statistics made public by
the bureau of the census.
At the same time, the bureau re-
ported, the infant mortality rate
showed a continued decline in the
year, dropping to its lowest level since
such statistics have been systemat-
ically complied. During the year the
infant death rate was 61.7 for every
1000 live births. as compared with a
rate of CAT in 1880.
The birth rate for the country in
1881 was 17.8 for every 1000 of pop
ulation, according to the bureaus re-
port. In 1880 the rate was 1S.9. The
1881 birth rate In Illinois was 1914,
compared with 1877 in 1880.
The total number of children born
in this country during last year was
2,0S4,443, as compared with 2,191, ,012
in the preceding year.
OF the more than 100000 born in
1881, 1o6,645 died in their first years OF
life, while in 1880 the number reached
h l41 $40.
Tie registration area on which the
bureaus report was based includes all
except two states and comprises DAT
per cent of the total population of the
country.
In the rural part of this registration
area the birth rate and infant NOR
tality rates were higher than in the
urban section, the report showed,
while the still birth rate was lower.
The rural section had population of
59,33S 900. while the urban section had
a population of 57,560,o00.
In the city area the birth rate was
It's per 1000 of population; the in
fant mortality rate was COS per 1000
births, and the still birth rate was q
for every 100 live births.
In the rural area the birth rate. was
1872: the irfant mortality rate 6o.6
and the still birth rate 81.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
DO X In G
SHOW TONIGHT
(ContIlued From Page One)

Confined From Page One)
Springfield fans with him and Lon
don fans are pulling for Jenkins.
The prelims will feature Forrest
Justice, of London, and Sammy Bald
win, of Mt. Sterling, both at 105
pounds, for four rounds. Kid Baker,
of South Charleston, and Young Webb,
of Mt. Sterling, will also go four
rounds at 1876.
Slug Anderson, promising London
boxer, will scrap Bill Colwell, Spring
field, in a six-round match at 175
pounds each.
The semi-fnal will star John Ames
a LEGAL boy, and Kid Berger, Spring
field, at 1876 pounds each in a six
round affair, that should be good
bout as Ames is coming fighter.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
FLOODS CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE
CONTINUED From Page One)

land of the creek bottoms.
Newspaper and radio reports from
all sections of southern Ohio indicate
that the flood is reaching it's crest and
that the damage will be terrific, es-
pecially in the sections around Cincin-
natl, Portsmouth,, Ironton, Marietta,
Gallipolis, and other points along the
Ohio river and its main tributaries.
Residents of this section who mo-
tored to the southern part of the state
on Saturday and Sunday, report many
regular highway routes under water
in places to such depth that traffic
was not permitted and warnings is
sued to all travellers to stay away from
the flooded areas.
Flood waters in the low sections of
Clark and Greene counties caused
some property damage and loss of
livestock, but no serious damage and
no loss of life has been recorded.
Springield's low sections have been
flooded but no serious flood reports
have been issued.
Columbus has no apparent flood
damage or report of any in prospect.
Many London residents report water
in their easements and several local
business buildings and other public
structures have been damaged by the
water in the Easements, but no serious
damage has been recorded and none is
expected.
The banks Of Oak Run were over
flowed on Sunday morning, but the
water quickly receded without heavy
damage.
Farmers, generally, have provided
quarters for their livestock as far re-
moved from the lowlands as possible.
The reports from Cincinnati state
that the flood is the worst in the Ohio
Valley since that Of 1918.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Farm Produce To
Pay For Canaan
Entertainment

Farm produce will provide the me-
dunn of change in payment for the en-
tertainment to be give on Friday night
of this week, March "a, in the Canaan
centralized school building by the Ca
naan Dramatic club, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The club will present Alvin Walker,
radio drummer, and the play, "The
Fascinating Fanny Brown" together
with other skits, the program to be
given for the benefit of the alumni as
sociation.
Single admission will be one dozen
eggs or ten cents, and one hen or 40
cents for a. family, including eighth
grade children.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
G~1SOiNSS poiHGS
Sues for Alimony

Lilo G. Parsons, West Jefferson, has
filed suit in the Madison county COM
mon pleas court for alimony against
Brooks Parsons, an employee of the
Huntington National bank, Columbus.
The plaintiff states that the couple
was married in Greenup, Kentucky, on
January Is, 1888, and alleges that the
defendant has deserted her and has
not contributed to her support. She
seeks alimony and costs of the case.
The suit was filed by Attorney c.
C. Crabbe, Columbus.
Farm Sold
A partition sale of the Anderson
farm in Pleasant township, situated
adjacent to the Neff- Anderson spring
park near Mt. Sterling, was conduct
ed Saturday morning in the court
house and the land involved composed
Of 223.08 acres was sold to Louie f.
Stump and Summer H.. Anderson for
s10,21500. Lee Kilgore was the auc-
tioneer.
Marriage License Granted
William H. Scott, II, and Mrs. Fran
ces Edgington Tyler, 10, both of Lon
don. Rev. George w. Osmun, London
Methodist church, given as officiating
minister.
Real Estate Transfers -
/ Warner Stone and others to Frank
S. Stone, quit claim deed to one acre
in Lafayette, 81.
Frank S. Stone to Robert and Grace
Stone, one acre in Lafayettee, 81.
William Largy to Ben and Marjorie
Egelhof, 71.14 acres in Union town
ship, 81.
David and Mabel Davies to Union
Building & Savings company 1898
acres in Madison and Franklin coun-
ties, 81 acres in Madison county, 81.
David and Mabel Davies to Union
Banking & Savings company 100 acres
in Pleasant township, 81.
David and Mabel Davies to Willard
B. Scott, 164 acres in Pleasant town.
ship, 81.
Roy and Frances Gosnell to Urban
Tobin, lot 5 in Black & MONEYS ad-
dition to Plain City, ST.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
IN THE ARENA OF
POLITICS

cases in which the driver of an auto
mobile has an accident while carrying
with him some friend, who is getting
free ride. There have been cases in
which the so-called guest has sued the
owner and recovered for injuries re-
ceived in such an accident, even
though he had asked for the ride, and
paid nothing for it. Even a so-called
thumb jerker" or stranger, who begs
ride along the road, could sue the
owner and recover damages under the
old law
Under the new law the recovery
could only be had where the driver
was guilty of willful and wanton neg
ligence. Another practice which the
bill was designed to end was that OF
collusive lawsuits between the passen-
ger and the driver. In other words, a
son would sue his father for injuries
received in an accident. The father
would make no real defense, and would
let the son look to the insurance COM
pany for payment of his Judgment
The argument was made that it was
not fair to the insurance company to
permit these collusive suits between
members of families and intimate
friends. This bill was passed and sent
to the house, and then reconsidered the
following day by the senate. The or.
iginal vote, however, stood with nc
senator changing his vote.
The senate took its usual weekly ac-
tion upon bills regulating businesses
by passing bill to regulate practice
of optometry, and amending a law
with reference to dentistry.
! While the banking emergency seem:
to be over, there are many problem
still to be worked out with reference
to banks which could not open, ant
bills were introduced in the house las
week to provide the machinery fo
bank liquidation, somewhat similar il
nature to that provided for building
and loan associations. 1t is probable
that these bills will pass in the hous'
and senate this week.
There still remain for solution th'
major problems of taxation, whicl
have been pending in the Legislature
for almost three months. There i
discussion of recess for three or fou
weeks in order to permit concentrated
attention upon these problems.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
C,.E.B.
by Charles Sawyer
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio

Lieutenant Governor OF ONO
Colunlbus.-By comparison with the
two preceding weeks, last week in the
legislature was uneventful. The emer-
gency bills of the two preceding weeks
designed to break the shock Of the
financial waves beating against banks
and other institutions, were not in ev-
idence. The proceedings of the legis
lature we're of somewhat routine ma
ture. The atmosphere was not SO
charged with excitement, and a relax
alton was evident.
The only bills which might be term
led emergency bills dealt with trans
fer of funds for poor relief purposes,
and re-adjustment of the law with
reference to the deposit of state funds.
| should probably include law
passed with reference to crop mort
cages, designed to enable Ohio farm
ers to obtain participation in federal
loans for this purpose. The passage
of this bill will enable the farmers of
Ohio to obtain loans for the purpose
of financing this years crops by pledg-
ing the crop as collateral for the loan.
This permits even an implanted crop
to be given as collateral.
Among the routine matters disposed
! of by the legislature, the house voted
upon the Mosier bill, which the senate
passed week before, providing for
the method of choosing delegates to a
convention to pass upon the repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment No
change was made in the bill except to
provide for a check upon the integrity
of the elections, somewhat similar to
that provided for in ordinary elections
The senate passed the bill providing
for trial by jury in all criminal cases
excepting by amendment all cases
where the fine would not exceed fifty
dollars. This bill evoked lengthy dis
cussien and the claim was made that
| it would interfere with the enforce
ment of game laws by the State De-
partment of Conservation. This was
later denied, and the bill was passed
after striking out the provision that
the juryl must consist of twelve mem
bers.
The most extended argument in the
senate came OH the so-called Eiken-
berry guest bill. This bill deals with
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
TELLS OF RURAL
WORK IN COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page One)

-
project in the best known way and by
associating with the club group. In
formation is furnished on request on
all kinds of farm problems. Meetings
and demonstrations are held through
out the county to give farmers and
their families the latest information
on problems of interest.
More than 1900 people have used
the extension service either by tele-
phone or office visits TO get informa-
tion in the past two years. More than
$50 farm and home visits have been
made in this in the same time. In ad-
dition to the personal service, several
hundred bulletins are distributed free
each year
In the past two years, have come
to know many people in Madison coun-
ty and have developed keen interest
in their welfare. The projects Of the
extension service are selected and car
ried out with the aim Of reducing farm
expenses, raising farm income, and
helping rural people TO grow individ-
ually and socially.
/ Farm prices are 40 percent below
the 1910-1914 average. Wholesale
prices of all commodities are only 8
percent below the pre-war level. Prices
that farmers pay for commodities they
normally buy are still 5 percent above
the pre-war level. This means that the
farmers dollar will buy less than half
as much as it would in the period Of
1910-1914. Under these circumstances
it is extremely hard for farmers to
make ends meet. It is necessary for
them to produce more efficiently than
ever. Some farmers are making money
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-21
Letters to Editor
FARMERS MEETING
The Democrat. London, Ohio.

The Democrat, London, ONO.
Messrs: The most important legis-
lative matters affecting farmers that
have come up in 80 years are now be-
ing considered both in Washington
and in Columbus.
Farmers are organizing everywhere
to study these proposals and help put
the most worthy ones through. Much
interest is being shown. Farmers have
been held down too long, denied even
the necessities Of life.
Five local units of the Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union of
America have been formed in Cham
paign county during the past two
months.
Some of you have heard John A..
Simpson, president of this organiza-
ton when he spoke on March 5 in
Mechanicsburg and Urbana. Those
who heard him know how sound and
reasonable his ideas are.
Lower rates of interest on farm
mortgages, cost of production on our
crops, stable currency are all things
that will benefit not only farmers but
business and labor as we'll.
If you believe in these principles,
in being on the job when they come
up, in friendly discussion of them, in
making America safe place to live in
you should enter this movement. The
dues are small We will welcome you
into Champaign county units or we
will help, you form your own. The
next meeting of the Mechanicsburg
local will be April l at the mayors
office at s p. m.
CHARLES B, WING, Sec'y.