davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
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Lesson ". NJ ! i ~ 20.
Solomon. T Kings

Solomon, Kings SILL, for
Sunday, Sept. IT:
The temple of Solomon was seven
and half years in building; it was
ordered to be built by Jehovah, as
revealed to David whose life was
spent in warfare apparently neces-
sary and followed by period of
peace when all attention could be
given to this one important project.
Solomon made friends Of other ma
tional leaders who assisted him in
the temple construction, which was
the finest temple of God ever con-
structed. The lesson of today has
to do with it's dedication.
v. l. ''Then Solomon assembled
the elders of Israel and all the
heads of the tribes, the princes Of
the fathers houses of the children
of Israel, unto the King Solomon, in
Jerusalem, to bring up the ark of
the covenant of Jehovah out of the
city of David which is Zion.' Israel
was religious nation, and all those
in authority, from the king down
to the humblest official, were inter-
ested in having temple of wor-
ship. 1t is good sign when pub
lie officials are religious men and
are active in promoting religious
interests. When the righteous rule,
the people rejoice. The duty of be-
ing righteous and religious rests
upon the humblest citizen as well as
upon the king or president.
v. 2. "And all the men of Israel
assembled themselves unto King
Solomon at the FEAST The nation
thus assembled was unified around
the Temple and the Ark. Unless a
nation builds upon religious prin-
ciples of righteousness as expressed
in religion, it is doomed. The
church is the most important build
ing in the community.
VS.. 3, 4. "And all the elders
came, and the priests took up the
ark. And they brought up the ark
Of Jehovah and the tent of the
meeting and all the holy vessels
that were in the tent The posi-
ton of the ark which contained |
Gods commandments was central
in the Temple, the core around |
which it grew, the heart that gave
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Price Family Reunion

The 18th annual reunion of the
Reece Price descendants was held
on Labor day, Sept. 4, at the Deer
field church. In spite of threaten
ing weather, there were "A persons
present, nine of them being visitors.
Those present from a distance were
Matilda Pugh, Akron; Carl and
Ruth Pugh, Will Wiley and children,
Columbus; Lyle Smith and family,
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Grubb and daughter, and Jennie
Price, Crooksville; Eloise Ritchey,
Pataskala: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown and daughter, West Mans
field route. The forenoon was spent
in visiting, and after a bountiful
dinner, a program was had in the
auditorium. Opened with singing
America" by congregation; prayer,
Mrs. H. H. McGrath; song by Chas-
Price; recitation, Kathleen Price;
song, Walter and Gail McGrath'
recitation, Kenneth Lee Price: song,
Kathleen Price, with Iris Finley,
pianist; song, Chas. Price; speech,
Coda Price. followed with song by
Miss Price and her mother, Mrs. S.
B. Price, with former at piano.
banjo solo, Dwight Price; song,
Walter and Gail McGrath song,
Dwight Price, accompanied by ban
10: speech, Chas. Price; piano solo,
Naomi Price. Officers for following
year were elected: President, E. L
Price. vice pres, Chas. S. Price;
sec'y-treas., Anna M. Price. Min
utes were read by secretary, and
there was a closing song by Chas.
Price, Adella Armstrong, Sally Nc.
Grath, Cornelia Jacobs, Efie and
Golda Price, with last named at pi-
ano. Were then dismissed to eat
ice cream. Since the last Price re-
union there have been seven deaths,
five births and one marriage. Miss
Mary Eleanor Price was married to
Donald Finley, this being the first
between these pioneer
families, that we have any knoWl-
edge of. Since the death of Susanna
Price. we believe the Oldest repre-
sentative of the family living, IS
Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Reiners-
Vile, with Marietta Smith of Okla
noma only a few months younger.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Westland

Preaching at Pleasant FILL, Sum
day afternoon at 1880. Sunday
school at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Marxen OF Carnegie
Pa, is spending the week In Morgan
county.
At Bethesda Hospital
Mrs. Miles Johnson was taken to
the Bethesda hospital Sunday, where
she will undergo an operation. Mrs.
Johnson of Dayton and Miss Jessie
Henery of Todds are at the Johnson
home. The family resides on the
Gus Carr place.
Mrs. Merle Wells was quite i'll
Sunday. Her mother Mrs. Elisha
Harkins of Pennsville is assisting
with the home work.
Patient At Hospital
Mrs. Frank Davis who resides on
the Archie Hummel farm, is a
patient at University hospital in
Columbus, for observation and
operation. Mrs. Alta Nelson is
helping with the housework.
Hobart Miller and family, Henry
Abel and family, Harold Best and
family, attended surprise on their
father George Miller, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Embree and daugh-
ter, Shirley Smith spent part Of last
week with Mrs. Ida Chappelear.
David McInturf returned to his
in, TIT
ter a several weeks visit with rela-
tives here.
Kenneth McPeak and friend of
Cleveland were recent visitors at
Ebert James and Mrs. Cora Nc
Peaks.
The two months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Fonner was quite i'll
recently.
Mrs. Cora McPeak spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Gladys Kin
caid and family at Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hummel,
daughter Eola and Mrs. Anna Mar
ken attended church services at
East Branch Sunday, and after
lunch called on Brosier Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parsons and Cash
Clements.
Paul Wells had the misfortune to
get his foot hurt while working in
the stone quarry, last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Lindimore and
c. w. Martin of Malta, spent Satur-
Gay might and Sunday at Will James
Bernard Benjamin and family, Leon
ard Benjamin and family were Sat
urday evening visitors.
j. " Hopes of Chillicothe is
staying at Archie Hummel's and at
tending school at Pennsville
Monday afternoon callers were:
Miss Faye Strobe at Bernard Benja-
MINIS, Ira Shaner at, Frank Daugh-
erty's, Mrs. Mary Nolan and daugh-
ter, Bernice at Archie Hummel's.
Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Frank
Hooper at Ray Blacks, Dallas Kane
and wife at Lewis James, Eber
Beach and family of Roxbury at
Marion Beach's, Mr.. and Mrs. John |
Greathouse at Harvey Greenhouses !
Afternoon callers We're: Estel Daw-
son and family at George Benja- |
Minis, Donald and Kenneth Benja- |
min at Mrs. Mary Nolan's, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Bernard Benjamin at Frank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Stockport Route Two

Rev. L. B. Douglas will fill his
regular appointment at Mt. Olivet
Sunday, Sept. II, at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50. On Sunday
evening, protracted meeting will
begin at this place.
The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Har-
! old Blackmer, Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas and
children of Marietta, were guests
Sunday at the home of Charles Ash
and wife. The former held services
at the Fairview church A large
crowd attended Sunday evening.
Bitten by Copperhead
Mrs. Eliza Hanson who resides on
the west side, near Stockport. when
on her way to attend church at
Fairview, Saturday evening. stopped
at the James Hall farm to get some
flowers, and was bitten on the foot
by a copperhead snake. She was
taken at once by Mr.. Hanson to
Stockport to a physician, where she
received treatment, and while her
foot was badly swollen, it is thought
she is getting along all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Hindman
entertained the following guests at
their home, Sunday, honoring their
daughter Cleo's seventh birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hindman, Mr.
and Mrs John Young, son Otto and
daughter Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Young and son Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Daugherty and daughter
Verna, and T. j. Newman, wife and
daughter Lenore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darnell and
children, and Mrs. William Ander
son (Bernice Hanson) of Alliance
visited over Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Lizzie Rhinebarger, son
Frank, and grandson Charles, visit
ed Sunday at the home Of John
Hamilton and wife, at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
daughter of Millgrove, spent sun
day at the home of James Moore
and wife.
Several from here attended the
home dedication by Newton Ridge
grange, Saturday, at the home Of
Seth Smith and wife.
Mrs. Cora Phillis and daughter
Erma and Mrs. Rilla McVeigh were
guests of friends near Hackney,
Sunday.
Miss Roena Hanson is spending a
few days at the home of her uncle,
Eliza Hanson.
The baseball game played Sun
day, Pennsville VS.. East Windsor,
was IL to 10 in favor of the latter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

| it life. The commandments of God
should be at the center of our
! heart life.
". 5. "And King Solomon and
all the congregation of Israel that
were assembled unto him, were with
him before the ark, sacrificing
sheep and oxen, that could not be
counted nor numbered for multi
tude." Some tangible expression of
devotion, such as sacrifices, accom-
pany sincere worship. Without ex-
preston, there is little impression.
v. 6. "And the priests brought
in the ark of the covenant OF Je-
hovah unto it's place, into the Or
acle of the house, to the most Holy
place, even under the wings of the
cherubim'' The ark of the COW
enant in it's place stands for faith
and fellowship with God, prayer
and love and service and sacrifice;
it suggests a right standard of val
ues, sets above us a Divine ideal,
kindles a heavenly vision and puts
us in right relationship with God;
these things are essential to a truly
religious life.
v. 9. There was nothing in the
ark save the two tables of stone
which Moses put there at Horeb,
when Jehovah made a covenant
with the children of Israel, when
they came out of the land of Israel"
These tables contained the ten COM
mandments, the fundamental prin-
ciples and precepts of morality and
religion. These commandments are
still of great value, provided they
are written on the tables of the
heart.
VS.. 10. II. "And it came to pass
when the priests were come out of
the holy place that the cloud filled
the house of jehovah so that the
priests could not stand to minister
by reason of the cloud; for the |
glory of Jehovah filled the house of
Jehovah" The bright cloud was a
symbol of the presence of the Lord;
in this consists the power and glory
of every temple of worship; Gods /
glory is manifest when men repent |
Of their sins and express their |
faith and devotion to Him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

feature shows the Century of Prog
ress as it is in 1893.
AS member of the Ohio Farmer
tour, we had five full days. What
appealed to me most was a ride to
the top Of the tower, which has an
elevation Of 628 feet, and it is said
that you can see some Of three Diff
ferent states. You may look at
Chicago, Lake Michigan and the ex-
position buildings, people, etc., or
sit and write cards home, which
you leave in the United States mail
box at the highest point west of
New York City. We visited most of
the buildings, enjoyed a trip on
Lake Michigan. saw the "battle of
Gettysburg" Belgium, streets of
Paris, old Ft. Dearborn, replica of
Abraham Lincoln's birthplace, and
almost all of the interesting build
ings, but it would take too much
space to describe what we saw in
science hall, states group, etc.
Early Tuesday morning, Sept. 5,
we began trip through Chicago.
This, alone, was worth the price of
our tour, as we saw the most beau
tiful and interesting places and lis
tened to two good lectures at the
University Of Chicago. About noon
we were back at the New York
Central depot, where we boarded
the train for Ohio.
All were tired and happy, when at
1890 our train stopped at the I'm
ion depot in Columbus-E. R. Cho-
quill, Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Some Impressions OF The
Worlds Fair

Thinking, perhaps, that a sketch,
relative to the Century of Progress,
might interest your readers. we will
attempt brief description OF part
of what we saw there. On reach
ing the grounds all, no doubt, were
surprised, for never before had we
beheld such a beautiful view of ar
chitectural design and artistic skill;
as that for buildings, streets, lake
and flowers, all are Of the best to be
found in any part of the world.
Taking Greyhound bus, we rode
around the grounds. This gives a
good view of the exterior part of the
exposition. Illustrations to show
the United States as it was 100
years ago are found, but the main
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
PLAY At Bristol Church

Sunday morning, Sept IT, at II
o'clock, there will be a playlet 'Di-
viding Up the Dollar" given at the
Bristol Presbyterian church. The
play shows how Uncle Sam divides
his dollar, and how the average cit
izen divides his. Then it shows the
ideal way of dividing a dollar.
Those having the principal parts in
the play, are Misses Helen Law
renee and Mary Reed, James Camp
bell and John Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
afternoon callers.

afternoon callers.
George James and family were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Amanda
Anderson.
Van Mumford and family Of
Roseville were Sunday visitors at
the Floyd Snearly home.
D. F. McInturf of Wellsburg, who
has been visiting relatives here the
past six weeks, returned home Sun
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Morgan County Teachers

Names or teachers for Morgan
county schools follow. These are
exclusive of M. C M. teachers whose
names were published in last week s
Democrat:
Bloom-Tunnel Hill, Nellie McEl-
hiney, AIDA Lawrence Eagleport? ?
Bristol-Meigs, Gladys Brothers,
and Dwight Stephenson; Cloud,
Grace Campbell and Hamer Wilson !;
music?
Center-Hackney, Grace Hace;
Early, Curtis Clark; Centerville,
Glenna Morris.
Deerfeld -Triadelphia, Christine
ry.
Homer-Mountville High school,
G. S. Roberts, principal; S. S. Wick
roy, Florence Garner, Francis Day,
(music). Smithtown, r. L. Train
er: Wrightstown, Lucille Carter;
Wells, Pauline Shepard: Oak Hill,
N. S. Gardner; Mountville, Harold
Moody; Elliott, A. L. Price.
Malta, rural Brick, Esther
Wells; Spencer, J. Harry Henery
nchester-Reinersvi High
school, Geo. Stewart, principal; e.
M. House, Bertha Oliphant. Grades,
Mary Louise Dye, Chas. e. Hall.
Chesterhill-high school, R. e.
Workman, principal; C. o. Diehl, J.
H. Brooks, r. c. Kinney. Genevieve
Patton, Jno. McKitrick, Stella
Mercer, Harold LIE Favor (music).
Grades, Josephine Smith. Ruth Ber-
ry, Lenore Gibbons, H. W. Calen-
dine, Kenneth Dulaney: Bethel, G.
0. Waderdaker.
Morga Carl Moore:
Oak Grove, Opal Moore; Unionville,
G.. C. Roberts; Harmony Hill,
Wayne Macklem; Sherwoodsburg
Marian Tavenner.
Pennsyille-high school, B. o.
Roberts, principal; w. Paul Has
kins, Lucille Wood, H. H. Picker
ing, Stella Mercer, Harold LeFavor,
(music). Grades, Dwight McIn-
turf, Sheila Bailey, Olive Abel, D.
C. Parsons. Penn-rural: West
Liberty, Curt McInturf; Newsom,
Freda Anderson.
-Ringgold: High school,
E. w. Cole, principal; Earl Wood,
Ella Harrison, Frances Day (mu-
sic). Grades, Buck Run, Leo R.
Harrison; Morganyille? Rosseau,
Paul Bankes; Ringgold, Jesse
Rock Hollow? Fair
view? Irish Ridge, Mahlon Parsons.
Windsor-Stockport: High school,
F. S. Davidson, principal; Ellen
Margaret Hook, j. E.
Blatt, j. A. Kennard, Harold lie
Favor (music). Grades, Mary
simpson, Lucille Bump, Blaine
Sells, Vernard Hindman. Oakland,
Frances Bailey and Paul G. Lyon.
Dale, Stella Lane; Olivet, Mary |
Barnes; Grimes, Evelyn White;
Hosom, Helen Starlin; Patterson,
Grace Glenn; Newton Ridge, Lii
ian Wallace.
York-Deavertow High school,
H. E. Fast. principal; Kenneth
Love, Leo Samms, Evelyn Gordon,
Frances Day (music). Grades, Vir-
ginia Sidwell, Mayyille Allen, Mary
Hamilton, Harold Fuller. Rose
Farm, Hazel Rambo, Rhea Mae
Dawson, Thelma Gallop: G. B. Lin
limore, principal Frances Day
music).
There may be few changes made
n the foregoing. Some of the
schools opened Sept. 4 others the
18th, and some will not begin until
Sept. is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Church Of Christ


Bible study at $50 a. M Morn
ing worship, 1920. Leader, Harry
Gordon. Lesson, James, third chap
ter Evening service at 1880. Les
son, James, fourth chapter. Ser
vices are held in the high school
auditorium. Come, you are cordial
ly invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Sunday Evening Program At
Presbyterian Church

Sunday evening at 1880, there
will be a program on Alaska. The
program will consist of a short ser
vice called skinny Tales" by the
juniors, and stereopticon lecture
with slides about Alaska. Those
taking part in skinny Tales" are
Ernestine Daniel, Betty Zoe John
son, Mary Baker, Mary Janet Phar-
is, Margaret Shipplet, Mary Smith,
Junior Shipplet and Daryl Daniel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

Sunday school at $50, followed
by prayer meeting. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night. Preach
ing at Olivet at 10:30, following the
Sunday school. Evangelistic ser
vices will continue all week, each
night, beginning at 1880. starting on
Monday night. Will preach at
Stockport on Sunday night, Sept.
Ill. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Morgan County Democrat McConneve Ohio Thursday

meal. This means three cents per
day or eleven dollars per year. This
offering will be known as the Bish-
ops Pence. A pence bank or con-
tainer will be sent to every family
in the diocese.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Glass
es for all ages. Morning worship,
1890, sermon by pastor. Evening
service. 1880. stereopticon lecture
on "Alaska," by Miss Wilson.
Young peoples service on Monday
evening. Kings meeting, Wednes-
day EVENING". E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Main Street Church Of Christ

Unified service of worship, at
$50. Sermon, the Lords Supper,
and Bible study. The pastor will
preach on "What Think Ye Of
Christ" Come and enjoy the fell
lowship and inspiration of this SER
vice. Evening service at 1880. The
subject of the sermon will be 'The
Cross and Me. R. G. Osgood, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Bristol PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at IL, led by Miss Will
son. Young peoples service, p.
by pastor. Watch for announce
ment concerning school of missions.
II. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Methodist EpiscODaI Chuch

Sunday school as usual, at 9:15.
On account of conference Sunday,
no preaching services will be held at
10:30, the congregation worshiping
at the Methodist Protestant church,
by the kind invitation of the pastor
Rev. Bulen.-H. H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
St. James II. G. Church
McCOnnelsviIla

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 10:30, June to
September, $50, inclusive: End and
4th Sundays Of month, s. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
McKendree Circuit

Sunday school, $50, at Wesley
Chapel, Mt. Zion, McKendree and
Lebanon, Fletcher: The Epworth
League program, 7:30. No preach
ing, pastor at conference.-J. D.
Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Tabor Church

Sunday, Sept. II, Sunday school
10 o'clock. Mrs. Lura Wymer,
superintendent. Social meeting at
II O'Clock. Business of Importance.
Tell your friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Public
worship, 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Mid-week service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Pisgah: Church school,
10 a. nc. E. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

Sunday. Sept. IT, the East Windsor
team goes to Wolf Creek. where
they will play the team at that
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14
G1C.>/1a.s| i
! B(lnSurn1dsayE| 4 :
lfCD -
dAetSerV1Ce
Malfa NJ IL (hnrnch

Malta M. K. Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. No
worship services.-David HI. Markle,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-09-14

Never does man know his force,
till some mighty affection or grief
has humanized his soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
JUDGE ORDERS
$4,000 PAID
TO DEPOSITORS
Unrestricted Amounts in
Belmont, Virginia Avenue
Banks Released.

Payment Of $4,000 in unrestricted
deposits Of two banks, now in re-
ownership, was ordered today by Su-
perior Judge John w. Kern.
OF the amount $500 will be paid
depositorS in the Belmont State
bank, through Frank Ross, receiver,
and 5000 to Virginia Avenue State
bank claimants through Edward A.
Oliger, receiver.
The money will be that held in
separate accounts after the reopen
ing Of the banks in March. 1t will
have no bearing on the 5 per cent
restricted balances that were tied up
with the closing Of the institutions,
Kern said.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox today
issued an order giving Mrs. Mar
garet Cato the privilege OF inspect
ing the records of the defunct
Meyer-Kiser bank in her suit
against the former liquidating
agents. Thomas f. Garvin. receiv-
er for the institution, was recipient
of the court order
Records of other local banks were
10 come before the grand jury to-
day after no evidence Of a criminal
nature had been revealed in the
quiz into affairs Of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company, Prosecu-
tor Herbert E. Wilson said.
Oscar G. Hagemier. grand jury
deputy prosecutor, announced that
no additional witnesses had been
subpenaed today.
Deposits of the State Savings in
the two banks prior to its closing
will be studied, with the banks rec
ord brought before the grand jury
Hagemier said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

ment on gun toting charges, today
was under one-year sentence in
jail.
Hunt, a reputed member of the
old Capone gang, received his nick
name after police found a gun in a
golfbag he was carrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

elected at the annual dinner Thurs
day night in the Columbia Club.
Willard B. Gemmill, former judge
of Indiana supreme court. was
named president. Other officer~
are Samuel j. Offcutt, Greenfield,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Will be held tonight in the Claypool
With Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville,
president Of the Indiana State Bar
Association, as the speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

vice-president. and Samuel z. Gar
rison, indianapolis, reelected secre-
tary.
Annual commencement exercises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
LAW ALUMNI TO ELECT

William B. GemmiII Named Head
of Indiana School Graduates.
Officers Of the Indiana Law
School Alumni Association were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
PUBLIC ENEMY GUILTY
Golfbag Gangster Sentenced to Year
on Federal Gun Toting Charge.

CHICAGO, June Sam Golf
bag Hunt, the fifth public enemy
found guilty by the federal govern