davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

HOUSE-Five rooms on Liberty st.
Electricity, water, gas. Inquire of
Mrs. John Whalen, 81 East High st.
London. -28
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
2-FOR RENT

5-ROOM HOUSE - Modern in every
respect. Basement. Coal furnace,
garage. Hardwood floors throughout.
Inquire this office. If
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

Farm Ietterheads and envelopes al
very reasonable rates. THE MADl
SON PRESS CO.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
2--FOR RENT

A REAL APARTMENTS rooms and
bath, sleeping porch, cellar and fur
mace make heating at very low cost.
For April 1st. No. s Union street.
See John c. Winchester. -26
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

+ + + > + J. + + !. + j. + + +
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31

SUPPER-Ladies of Lafayette nj. f.
church will give chicken supper
and Easter bazaar at the Lafayette
town hall Friday afternoon and eve
ming, April 7th. Price 25c for supper.
--26
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-31
3-WANTED TO BUYS

WANTED TO BUY - 6 first class
brood sows. Olen Graves, London
r. F. d. 4, Georgesville road. 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
A Preparation
Bv Pioneer Pete

OVELY buy cosmetics, statistics tell by the
ton and tho they be ascetcs they put the
and perfume They cold creams for their COM
plexion they marcel and their hair and they oft
achieve perfection become the farest of the fair When
they do this commend yet beg to state
fact their will defend when they spoil it by
foolish act For they will do heavy wash, with aching
limbs and strain4ng back tub they'll slip and sosh
DER steamng suds roughen their hands white and sweet
running "facias while washing buds they think they're
helping ends to meet Such work they should try
to do they kill themselves while they rub and scrub
lady fair say to don't seek for beauty in washing
tub So your looks and guard your health and send
it all to the Pioneer in washing tub you'll find wealth.
fact it will rather cost you dear Well do the job for
greatly less and help your youth and charm why
tackle each week the old and do yourself
good but HARM Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning too The
Pioneer all will do Phone North One Three One-Fve that's
ALL our courteous routeman will call.
We Do Our Part and Are Not Raising Prices! -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
SUGAR TARIFF.
DIVISION ENDS

The sugar division of the Tar
if Commission goes out of ex-
istence today, in conformity with
plans announced there a few
weeks ago.
No jobs will be lost in the ANAL
gamation Of the sugar division
with the agricultural division, it
was said at the commission, ex'
cept that the present head Of the
sugar division, DR.. C. o. Town
send; will reach the retirement
age in January and at that time
will be retired on the usual an
nuity.
Some opposition was expressed
to the proposed change on the
ground that the agricultural di-
vision is already large, and the
sugar divisions work so highly spe-
cialized that it should retain dis
tinct identity. However, the COM
mission decided to go through with
the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
CHICKENS MAKE
RECORD TRIP

SPOKANE, Wash. GN..S)
twenty-five white Leghorn
chic. ems have been shipped from
this city on the longest journey
ever attempted for live poultry.
Two coops of birds, with feed
and equipment to carry them
over 10000 miles, make a ship
ment of 100 pounds, their ulti,
mate destination being Jerusalem,
Palestine.
They are being shipped by
Mahmood Yennes, of this city,
to a relative in Jerusalem in an
attempt to introduce the white
egg +? that country. Nothing
but brown or dark eggs are said
to be sold there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
REDLAND CLUB
HORSE SHOW
DUE OCT.21
Many Events Carded in Event
To Be Held at Rock
Springs Farm

The first annual horse show Of
the Redland Hunt Club will be
held at the Rock Springs farm on
the Rockville-Norbeck Road, o.
tober 81, at 10 a. m.
The program committee has pre-
pared a large card of events, two
features of which will be special
farm utility class for farm work
horses and pony class for
mounts ridden by children un'
der IA.
j. T. H. Alexandria, of Lees
burg, Va, heads the committee Of
judges and will be assisted by j.
E. Keyser, Flint Hill, Va. and An
drew J. Cummings, Chevy Chase.
The committee on arrange.
ments consists of Thomas j..
Mott, general chairman; Bernard
T. Broaius, chairman; Mrs. j..
Banks Berry, secretary; Eleanore
Diamond, treasurer; Fred Hughes,
and Boyd Keys, publicity; Joe
Hunter and H. T. Cole. marsh
ais; o. w. Anderson and Mr..
Lasell, ringmasters, and john
son Morgan, N. o. Terpening.
EWart Thompson and Bernard
T. Brosius, grounds.
Mrs. B. T. BrosiuS is chair
man of the refreshment COM
mittee which consists of her"
self, assisted by Mrs. o. w.
Anderson, Miss Ray Colt, Miss
Lasell and j. B. Bland. o. w.
Anderson is in charge of tickets
and gate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
Citizens Campaign
For POLDer Rate Cut

Appealing to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation to inter-
cede for them, residents Of the
Damascus area have started an
other battle with the Potomac
Edison Electric Company Of
Hagerstown for the reduction of
light and power rates.
j. Harry Welsh, chairman of
the federation's public utilities
committee, has taken the petition
under advisement and promises
action will be taken on it at the
next meeting, October 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
$4,000 WITNESS
DA|RYFETE|N
MANASSAS
Growing of "Queen Regina"
Is HighIight of Third
Annual Fair

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 30.-The
largest attendance in the history
Of the Piedmont Dairy Festival,
an annual celebration in Manas-
sas, today paid homage to Queen
Regina III, and the chief industry
of her Piedmont realm-dairying.
The occasion was the third an
nual celebration of the festival,
in viii IN dairymen and merchants
throughout Manassas and sur
rounding counties take part.
Opened With Ball
The celebration began last night
with a ball in the Manassas High
School gymnasium, followed by a
midnight supper for the queen
and her court. The program was
underway again this morning
with the official coronation OF
Queen Regina III.
Officials of the festival eSti-
mated that approximately $4,000
persons were on hand for the Of
ficial coronation ceremonies.
Besides the coronation, three
other major events were sched
uled for the day, a pageant pro
duced by the Prince William
county schools, "Along the Milky
Way; the grand feature parade
in which more than a score OF
floats were to take part, and the
queens ball, at which Queen Re
gina III and her royal court will
be in attendance.
Senator Byrd Present
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, OF
Virginia, officiated at the corona
ton ceremonies today. Queen Re-
gina III, who in private life is
Miss Mary Stevens Jones, of Cul
pepper, was attended during the
ceremony by her royal court anc
maids of honor. Many distin
guished guests from surrounding
counties and towns witnessed the
coronation.
Following these ceremonies was
the presentation of along the
Milky Way" on the grounds al
1880 o'clock.
At S p. m. an aerial exhibition
will be presented by a fleet o.
planes that have been brought
here from College Park, William
and Mary College and Hybla Val
ley airports. A squadron of planes
from the Marine base at Guam
tico is expected to arrive thi
afternoon to participate. Severa
parachute jumps are also SEIZED
uled as part of the aerial pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
US TO DEMAND MIL K PRCEFNING FOR CAPITAL AREA
Fields Opposes
Sewer Vote at
Election Time

A sewer bond vote on octo-
Der 7, the date of Arlington
County's general elect ons'
would make the sewer plan a
hot political ISSUE" in the
opinion of Sheriff H. B. Fields,
who yesterday voiced his oppo-
sition to the date and asked the
county board to reScind its pro-
posal.
Lawrence Douglas, common
wealth attorney, was quick to
second the sheriff, while Roy
S. Braden, county manager,
pointed out that october Z had
been settled upon because the
contingency fund, which is be-
ing used to carry on the sewer
survey, is rapidly being de-
pleted.
He said that from six weeks
to two months would be neceS-
sary to complete the survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
Ruling UphOLds
Cut in Nurses Pau

Administrative discretion may
be exercised in the unemployment
of Government employees who in
Cured disabilities which incapaci-
tated them for service, accord
ing to a ruling yesterday by
Comptroller General McCarl.
His decision was made with
direct reference to the assign
ment of Mrs. Regina Eshelman,
nurse at the tuberculosis Hos
pital here, to position paying
$500, whereas her salary had
been $1,740 before she contracted
tuberculosis and was placed on
a compensation basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
BELTL|NE PLAN
OFFERED To
MARYLAND
Proposal Suggested in Lieu
of New Philadelphia
Road for State

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The
belt line plan for a North-South
highway skirting Baltimore City,
forgotten during recent public
road projects discussions in Mary
land, came to the front again
yesterday when the Five County
Through High way Commission
urged its construction in prefer
ence to the projection of a new
Philadelphia road, as suggested
by the State advisory board for
the Federal Emergency Public
Works Administration.
Three counties-Harford, Cecil
and Baltimore-have expressed
opposition to the new Philadel-
phia road project and favor the
beltline plan, according to c..
Clyde Squier. chairman Of the
five county organization. He said:
''Most of the travel in Mary
land, that is to say, the inter
state travel, is north and
south; hence the most i'm
pOrtant item in our road pro-
gram is to build a road to take
care of the ever Increasing in
terstate traffic, largely trucks,
and SO release the interstate
and local traffic from the pres
eht dangerous cOngeSted cOndi-
ton"
Squier set out as the important
advantages of his plan over the
Philadelphia road proposal the
following:
/. Low construction cost CAS-
serting the beltline plan would
cost only about half as much
as the new road project.)
2. No stoplight when cross
ing Maryland.
3. Built on the crest Of a
watershed and therefore i'm
mune to flood conditions.
4. AS a part of the National
Defense Highway, there would
be only one bridge to defend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
Democrats Choose
Dance Committees

Floor committee chairmen for
the preseason dance of the Prince
Georges county Young Democrats
Club, to be held tonight in Ritchie
gymnasium on the campus of the
University of Maryland, have been
named by President E. A. Fuller.
They are: Door committee, j.
Robert Sherwood; refreshments,
Emanuel F.. Zalesak; reception, DR..
Charles L. Mackert; protection,
Sergt. Ralph Brown, Prince
Georges county police, and deco
ration, John A. johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
266 GIVEN JOBS
IN EVANSVILLE.

Out Of 1,777 unemployed per-
sons who have registered for
work at the Hyattsville office of
the National Employment Service
266 have been placed, T. j. Cam
field, manager, said today. OF
this number 80 were women.
Most of the labor has been pro-
vided for the Government farms
near Beltsville.
A young woman is wanted by
the office to drive an automobile
for saleslady. She will be re-
quired to travel throughout Mary,
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
ADMIRAL HICKS
To RETIRE

Rear Admiral Thomas Holiday
Hicks, Supply Corps, U. S. N.
and head of the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts, will retire
from active service October /.
Admiral Hicks is credited with
the adoption of the Navy Standard
Stock Catalogue.
During the war Admiral Hicks
enlarged and developed all sup
ply activities around Hampton
Roads. He is the author of five
books on stock classification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
PROPOSED CODE
To GET TRIAL
Of 30DAYS
Pact Provides Licensing Of
Distribution and Inspec-
ton of Their Books

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration will probably de-
mand that prices to be paid by
the Washington public for milk
shall be definitely fixed within a
maximum and minimum range in
any milk agreement submitted for
the Washington area, it was
authoritatively learned today.
The disclosure came as result
Of a discussion among Federal Of
ficials of the proposed code now
being formed by the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers ASSocia.
ton and several local distributors,
in which it was pointed out that
even if the agreement is approved
by the Government, it will be in
force for only a trial period Of 80
days.
Would Check Variations
This would mean that if the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS group or any
other local group submits code
to the Government, the Washing
ton public for a period Of a month
following it's approval would pay
for it's milk prices that could not
vary between a range Of probably
about 2 cents, to be established
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
This action, it was explained,
would be intended to protect the
interests of the consumer. To
provide that no unfairness should
be shown to any dairy farmer or
distributor, the code would first
be given public hearing, to
which all interested in the local
milk situation would be invited.
Permanent Code Later
After the 30-day test period. it
was further explained, another
public hearing would be held and
all phases of the workability of
the agreement discussed. Not I'M
til then could permanent code
be adopted.
Under such a code, it was de-
elared, local distributors would
be licensed. Their books would
be open to the inspection OF Fed
eral agents at any time, and II
they disobeyed provisions Of the
agreement their licenses could be
removed. This would put them
out of business.
Firms on Equal Basis
All dairy farmers and distribu-
tors in the Washington area
would be forced to uphold the
agreement, whether or not they
agreed to it in the first place.
This fact, it was pointed out,
would place the local subsidiaries
of the great National Dairy Prod
ucts Corporation and the indie
pendent distributors on an equal
footing.
If discrepancies were discovered
by Federal authorities, however,
they would be ironed out after
the 30-day period.
The Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro
ducers' Association yesterday sub
nitted to the distributors a code,
providing for increases in prices
to be paid the producers. It con-
tains no proposal for an increase
in the price consumers will pay
for milk.
Under the proposal, distributors
would be compelled to pay pro-
ducers three cents a gallon more
for milk, both Class l and Class 2,
than is paid at present. It would
provide that independent produ-
GERS as we'll as independent dis
tributors shall market through
the Washington Dairy Council.
Producers would be obliged to
pay a brokerage fee of one cent
q gallon for the service while dis
tributors must pay one-tenth of
a cent of all sales to the council.
the fund to be used for operating
costs and promote sales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
COunty's 4-H Clubs
To Issue Newspaper

The publicity committee of the
All Boys and Girls Senior Coun.
Gil is sponsoring a newspaper for
the All Clubs of Montgomery
county.
A temporary staff which will
make up the first issue has been
appointed, consisting of Russell
Umstead, Jacksonville, chairman;
Gene Cornor, Etchison; George
GLAND, Olney; Ide Stiles, Rock
vile; Pearl Messer, Washington
Grove, and Gladys Beall, Sandy
Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
League to Meet
In TGkOn1a Park

The Community League of Ia
koma Park (Md.) will meet in the
home of the president, S. E. Bias
singham, Monday night.
Mrs. Blassingham, w. D. Lam
bert and D. F. Angler have been
chosen to represent the club at
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Civic Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
POLICE TO AID
NRECkSTUDY

Prince Georges county police
have been enlisted by Maryland
State Roads officials to aid them
in making a survey of accidents
in the county.
The highway commission Is
making an effort to determine
the dangerous points in the roads
that run through the county.
Police have been asked to keep
a record of all mishaps and per.
NIT road officials to view their
books. State police are likewise
cooperating with the survey crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
GrOcers of County
Plan Mass Meeting

A mass meeting Of the retail
grocers of Montgomery county
will be held at the Rockville
High School, October II, at 8
p. m. The meeting is sponsored
by the Independent Retail Gro
GERS Association of Montgomery
county.
Prominent speakers are sched-
uled to address the meeting on
the NRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
Gas Companies ShOW
Increase in Revenue

Operating revenues Of the
washington Gas Light Company
for the month of August totalled
S345, 899, an increase of 1852
over August, 1882, according to a
statement filed today with the
public Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues of the
GEORGETOWN Gas Light Company
amounted to $65,852 for the
month, an increase of $2,923 over
the total for August, 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
Deserted, Says Wife
In Plea for Divorce

Charging desertion, Marion S,
Wallace filed suit in Montgomery
county Circuit Court at Rockville,
for an absolute divorce from Ri
cardo F. Wallace.
Mrs. Wallace, through her at
torneys, Whitford and CiSsel, of
Rockville, alleges that after II
years of married life her husband
abandoned her and their two chill
dren, Ricardo, jr., 9; and Birnie,
3. She asks custody of both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Blair (Md0 Citizens Asso-
citation will meet in the Silver
SpringTakoma Park High School
Tuesday night to present prizes to
winners of the garden contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
DahliG Exhibition
In TnkOn1n Oct. :

The annual dahlia show of the
Takoma Park (Md0 Horticultural
Club will be held october 3 and 4.
Heran Heffner has been named
general chairman, in charge of
the show, while Mrs. Edwin C.
Powell will serve as display chair
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
COUNTY To GET
CREDIT BUREAU.

Plans for organization of a
credit bureau in Prince Georges
county gained Roadway yesterday
with the announcement that
Walter Green, county attorney,
had been selected to appoint a
committee of five to work out
plans for the association.
Mr.. Green said that he would
announce his committee Monday
night. The credit bureau would
be financed by county merchants
and work similar to the Wash
ington Credit Bureau.
CHURCH PLANS TEA
The Clarksville M. P. Church
will hold a "silver tea" in the
church basement October IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30

IL to IA Individual Pieces
Delivered Phone So
Hot North 66l7
Any Hour Till Midnight
Drive By 2213 l4th St. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-30
HON E
METROPOLITAN At St. En- It W 10Th

Second Big Hit of Certified Entertain
ment Season. BING CROSBY in
TOO MUCH HARMONY" with Jack
Oakie, Skeets Gallagher & Judith Allen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
DR.. II. R. Bobst Is
Owner of E. Flat.
Rock Drug Store
Buys Miller's Drug Store,
Will Operate Under
New Name

Miller's Drug store in East
Flat Rock has been sold to DR..
Harry r. Bobst, who is now in
charge of the business. This bust
ness has been operated for sew
eral years by DR.. A. J. Miller.
DR.. Miller expects to retire to
his farm near East Flat Rock.
DR.. Bobst has resided in Hen
Jacksonville for the past three or
four years and has from time to
time been employed in some of
the leading drug stores here. He
is an experienced pharmacist.
DR.. Bobst announces that new
and complete stock will be bought
for the East Flat Rock Phar-
macy, the new name of the bust
ness, and that the business will
be conducted in a business-like
way and with the view of making
it factor in the business life of
the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
IN.
YOUNG DENIS
RANKS SCORE {.
Organization Fails to Back
Repeal as State Or
ganization
By J. c. baskerville.
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, July 10.-The more
moderate element in the state or
ganizatiOn of Young Democrats
scored a victory in the state con-
vention at Wrightsville Beach Sat
urday when the convention rcfuS-
ed to consider a resolution that
would have put the Young Demo-
Gratis as an organization into the
campaign for repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment. thus following
the L. adership of the older heads
in thc party. Il also voted down
an amendment to the resolution
that would have pledged the
Young Democrats to work for re-
peal Of the states prohibition en-
forcement act, the burlington Act,
in the belief that the repeal move
ment would be endangered by
coupling the burlington Act with
it in any way.
The resolution adopted by the
convention by an almost unani-
nous vote, merely put the con-
vention on record as favorin" re
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and urged the enactment of
adequate legislation to control
liquor and prevent the return of
the saloon. The resolution also
declared that it recognized "the
right of every citizen to vote for
or against repeal without regard
/ TO party affiliatiou.' The preamble
stated that national prohibition
has failed utterly in that it toS-
! ters hypocrisy, invites corruption
and makes a mockery out of tenn
perance." There was much less
opposition to the resolution as
, finally submitted and adopted
than had been expected.
Before the convention met there
was much grumbling among more
ardent repealists on the grounds
that the resolution was too wlld
They maintained that if the con
yention adopted it, 1T would OF
guilty of pussyfooting on the pro
6ibition question. But conference
and discussion lasting into th'
small hours of the morning maj
lIy convinced most of these ina
the milder resolution should d.
adopted,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
L. A. PHILLIPS
LAID TO REST
Rites Held at Ebenezer for
County Resident

Funeral services were held on
Saturday for the late L. A. Phil
lips, resident of this county who
had died following a lingering i'll
ness extending over a period OF
ID months. Mr.. Phillips, who
would have been "a years old OIL
August 5, made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Compton,
and besides her, he is survived by
three sons. William, Sidnay and
Harley, all of whom reside here.
The funeral was held at tho
Ebenezer church, by the Rev. A.
w. Lippard, and interment was in
the nearby cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10

For the benefit of visitors and
local people cards are being pre-
pared by the mayors office which
call attention to the city parking
rules and regulations. These
cards will be placed in local
stores and hotels and boarding
houses.
Attention was called to the
fact that on Main street between
First and Seventh avenues there
is a parking limit of one hour.
On Seventh avenue east between
Grove street and Beach street
there is also a parking limit Oh
one hour.
On Fourth avenue west in front
of the postoffice on the postot-
flee side of the street there Is a