davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
South Solon To
Graduate Eleven
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TO
BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT
WITH ALUMNI BANQUET
SATURDAY EVE

Eleven students of the South Solon
high school will be graduated at the
annual commencement program to be
held in the school auditorium in South
Solon on Thursday night of this week.
April 20, Supt. D. A. Sheidler an
ncunces.
The members of the class are: Ralph
Brown, president, Ruby Mccormack,
vice president, Max Duff, secretary and
treasurer, Dale Simmerman, Margaret
Long, James Piatt, Leonard Miller
'O'Dell Lower, Esther Pleasant, Eldon
Brock and Ralph Mccormack.
The schools will be closed on Friday
and the annual alumni banquet will be
held on Saturday night, April p.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
LEGISLA TIV E
GROUPS BUSY
OF LEGISLATURE
STUDYING TAXATION, SCHOOL
FINANCING PROBLEMS UN-
DER GOVERNOR PLAN
SEEK TO SOLVE VITAL CUES.
TIONs IN TIME FOR ACTION
WHEN SOLONS RECON
VENE ON NAY Is
By Elmer P. Fries

Joint committees Of both houses Of
the Ohio general assembly are busily
engaged this week in recess sessions
devoted to their tasks Of formulating
taxation and school financing pro
grams to be submitted to the legisla.
ture when it reeonvenes on May Is
To the school committee, Dr.. B. o
Skinner, state director of education
submitted suggestions, one of which
shortening the present 32-week sehoo
year-drew three cheers from many
an Ohio pupil.
Among his proposals Director Skin
ne1 included these: Raising the begin
ner's age from six years to seven
elimination Of kindergartens; reduc-
ton Of overhead costs in city schools
centralizing of school purchasing
transactions; elimination of many
smaller high schools; elimination OF
one-room schools; revision Of courses
Of study; construction of school build
ings on a pay-as-y you-go basis to avoid
heavy bond charges; revision Of certifi-
cation law to do away with county eX-
amining boards; centralizing work oi
school district clerks to abolish many
clerkships.
Senator William Herner suggested
to the school committee that sales
tax was the only recourse to which
the state could turn to provide $12,-
100000 for relief, assure an adequate
school equalization fund and reduce
real estate taxes.
Bank Survey
Pursuing his policy Of further safe.
guarding bank depositors, and clearing
up conditions affecting banks tempor-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Will Present Play
At School Tonight
JUNIORS AND S0PH0MORES TO
GIVE COMEDY "ONCE THERE
WAS A PRINCESS" FOR
BENEFIT ATHLETICS

A real dramatic treat Is to be offer
ed the public here when the sophomore
and Junior classes of the London high
school present a play, "Once there
was a Princess, in the school auditor
ium tonight for the benefit Of the high
school athletic fund.
This is a royalty play Of the high
est type and advance reports indicate
that a packed house will greet the
members of the cast.
The play opens at S:l5 p. m. and the
cast of characters is given as follows
Princess Dellatorre, Hazel Tarbut-
ton; Signor Morani, Allen Wilson; The
Old Princess, Betty Cheseldine; Haze
Boyd, Leila Dickerson; Mrs. Boyt
Boyd, Leila Diekerson; Mrs. Boyd
Mary Louise Willoughby; Mrs. Pur
rington, Velma Ruth Cordle; Mrs
Seaver, Edith Kinney; Ruby Boyd
Flora Louise Tway.
Aunt Meta Trimble, Mary Alice
Wilkins; Joe Boyd, Glenn Willoughby
Phil Lennox, Murray Lohr; Miltol
Darcy, John Sherman; Josephine III
eanor Woosley; Jennie, Ann Cheno
weth; Ada, Dorothy Jean Reed.
The play is being directed by Mis-
Marjorie Fowler, assisted by Miss III
eanor Harbage, both Of the high sehoo
faculty
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
TWO OF FOUR PERSONS HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION OF
CHICKEN THEFTS TO BE
GIVEN HEARING APR. "a
OTHER COUPLE RELEASED FROM
JAIL-WEST JEFFERSON MAN
OUT - OTHER COURT
HOUSE NEWS

The hearing Of 0mer Montgomery
and his wife, Ruth Allen Montgomery,
Of Cedarville, formerly of near South
Solon, on charges OF chicken stealing,
has been set for April "a in the court
Of Justice ]. f. Strayer, of London.
The couple was arrested for Mad
ison county officers by Cedarville po-
lice after the theft Of hundred chick
ems from a farm near South Solon
They are being held in jail here.
Joe Allen and his wife, Of Dayton.
arrested for investigation in connec-
ton With the theft, have been released
from the county jail.
Released From Jail
Roy johnson, Of West Jefferson,
found guilty of assault and battery by
the January petit jury in connection
with the shooting of neighbor in
West jefferson, has completed his term
in the county Jail and has been releas-
ed by the county officials.
Inventories Filed
c. d. Perkins, administrator Of the
estate Of A. n Jones, late of Darby
township, has filed inventory showing
a total estate of Sl2,186.83. Apprais-
ers: J. r. Foust, E. Powell, Burnham
Cary.
John w. Junk, executor Of the es-
tate of Ada H. Kious, late of Pleasant
township, has filed inventory showing
a total estate of $795. Appraisers: r.
G. Webber, c. NJ. Neff, E. T. Snyder.
Marriage License Granted
Earl Doris Little, p, and Alta Ber-
nice Hull, q, both of London. Squire
Francis Mcclure, London.
Alvin William Rings, 25, farmer, of
Amlin, and Doris Lucinda Smith, 10,
Plain City. Rev. H. C. Gunnett, Plain
City.
Files Damage Suit
Lawrence L. Clark, of Allen coun-
ty, has filed suit in the Madison
county common pleas court against
the Cincinnati, Middletown and Day
ton Transit company, asking for dam
ages totalling s375.00 as the result
Of traffic collision in West Jeffer-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Sunday School
Elects Officers
PRESBYTERIANS RENAME FLOYD
WILLIAMS AS SUPERINTEND-
ENT AND OTHER OFFI-
GERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR

Officers of the London Presbyterian
school have been elected for the cur
rent year as follows:
Superintendent, Floyd Williams; as
sistant superintendent, Bryant Tuvy;
secretary, Joseph Peterson; assistant
secretary, Miss Bessie Lohr; treasur-
er, Miss Florence Pfeil; pianist, Miss
Miriam LeBeau; superintendent Of the
primary department, Miss Eloise Row
and; superintendent of beginners de-
partment, Mrs. Mary Beathard.
Mr.. Turvy, Miss Lohr, Miss Pfeil
are newly elected officers, the Others
being renamed to their offices by the
Sunday school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18

director of the Department Of High
ways. The economic and social atti-
tude concerning establishment Of the
30-hour week BY a state department
was evaluated and given careful con
sideration, because Of the precedent
established thereby.
Following a thorough analysis of the
feasibility and the economy Of the
prospective operations Of the 30 hour
week in maintenance work under sup
eryision Of the Highway Department
ef the state, it was found that the 30
hour week at present viii effect great
er efficiency and better service from
such labor personnel assured Of regu-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Sedalia Masonic
Inspection April 20

Masons Of London have been invit-
ed to attend the annual inspection of
Leanore Lodge No. 5l2, Sedalia, to
be held on Thursday night of this
week, April 20, beginning at 7 o'clock
F. S. Rihl is Worshipful Master of
the lodge and a good attendance of
Masonic members of this section is
expected
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Coon Chase At
Powell April %

A coon chase will be held at Wyan-
dotte Springs, near Powell, Sunday,
April %, 1888. Five dollars will be
given to the person who can tell the
biggest lie during the noon hour. Come
prepared for laugh as some whop-
pers should be told
Wyandotte Springs is located in
beautiful spot on the grounds of the
famous Wyandotte Indians. The trail
laid out for the dogs to run will be in
full view Of the crowd most of the
time.
This chase is being sponsored by
Harry Andrews, Bert Skaggs, and
Guy Wheaton.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
APPEAL MADE
TO THE PUBLIC
WORK or FEEDING YOUNGSTERS
HAS GROWN TO AMAZING PRO-
PORTION, REQUIRING MORE
CASH. FOOD, LABOR
PEOPLE ASKED TO DONATE TO
FUND AND TO OFFER SER
VICES - FEDERATION
THANKS ALL WHO
HELPED
tContributed)

Although there has been no public
ity about the matter lately, the work
of serving a hot luncn Tor needy school
children at the Eagles hall has contin-
ued without interruption. The number
of children in attendance has grown
to one hundred twenty-five. This means
that eight dollars is now required to
buy the food, instead of five dollars,
as last reported when the number was
smaller
As often happens in such an in
stance, there are several misappre-
tensions afloat in the community
about this work; these the Federation
of Women's clubs, which is sponsoring
the undertaking, is eager to correct.
In the first place, not one cent has
been paid to any person for labor. Ey-
cry bit of money contributed has been
spent for food for hungry children.
In the second place, there is not
enough money in the present fund 70
continue the lunches until the end of
the school year. About seventy-five
dollars more is needed to make that
possible.
That sum may be decreased if or
ganizations will agree to supply and
serve a meal themselves. That plan,
however, has already been followed to
such an extent as to be exhausted.
Last week most of the responsible
ity for planning, cooking, and serving
the lunches fell upon the shoulders Of
Mrs. j. Scott Chenoweth, chairman OF
the work, and Mrs. Paul NJ. Yauger
president of the Federation.
AS you finish your housekeeping
women of London, won't you telephone
Mrs. Chenoweth and offer your ser
vices.
What is needed?
Money. Food of all kinds Group.
who will buy the food, prepare anc
serve a meal themselves, or group!
who will prepare and serve meal tht
cost Of which will be taken from tht
contributed fund
1 The community has been most gen
erous The Federation feels confden
that, once the need is known, tha
generosity will continue until the las
day of school.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Leave Mt. Sterling

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson have
disposed Of their property holdings in
Mt Sterling and are moving to Co
lumbus where they will reside a por-
ton of the time with their son, Eds
on, and also plan to spend some time
with their daughter, Mrs. W. Ed Ad-
kins, Of Wilmington.
The Wilson's have resided in Nj
Sterling for the past 80 years and Mr.
Wilson was engaged in business in tbs
village during the greater part q
that time. He also served one tern
as mayor during the years Of 1880 ant
1881.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Bible Class Has
Easter Meeting

Eighty-one members and guests at
tended the Easter morning meeting of
the Busy Mems Bible class of the
Presbyterian church and heard an in
spring talk by the teacher, X. X.
Shaw
A photo of the class was taken by
the Massie Studio.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
ATTEND PRESBYTERY

Rev Ivan L. Wilkins, pastor Of the
London Presbyterian church, and M.
NJ Creath, a member Of the session
Of the church, represented the London
church at the spring meeting Of the
Presbytery in the Boulevard Presby-
terian church i'll Columbus, Monday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Bank Agent Named

G. d. Lippert, Of Cleveland, has
been named hquidating agent for the
Farmers Bank succeeding J. T. Loot
bourrow, of Mt. Sterling, who was ii
charge Of the institution last week as
conservator.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
: !. i. i. + j. !. + J. = + + = :
CHILD HEALTH DAY Is
PROCLAIMED BY WHITE

Gov. White has issued a
proclamation consonant with a
joint resolution of congress
and action by President Roose-
velt, requesting that Monday,
May /, be observed generally as
Child Health Day.
"Ohio has been a pioneer
state in the advancement Of
child welfare, through public
and private agencies, and |
urge observance Of Child
Health Day in the schools, by
religious, fraternal and civic
organizations, by citizens gen
orally, and that consideration
be given the needs of children
in schools, communities and
homes," TIL e proclamation
reads.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
LONDON EXCHANGE
BANK DEPOSITORY
FOR JEFFERSON BANK
I. i. j. j. + i. = i. j. i. + J. = j.

The London Exchange bank has
been named by |. J. Fulton, state sup
erintendent Of banks, as depository for
the Farmers bank of West jefferson
which is now in process of liquidation
by the state banking department
The London Exchange bank is also
the depository for the Peoples Com
mercial & Savings bank Of London, the
Commercial e. Savings bank OF Spring
field, and the First State Bank of
South Charleston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Columbus Man
To Address Rotary

P. J, Wood, of Columbus, business
manager Of the Motion Picture The
ater Owners of Ohio, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting Of the London
Rotary club on Wednesday noon at
the Neil hotel.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
. i. 1. !. 1. j. :. j. i. + + /. i.
WHEAT 63 CENTS!

The price of wheat jumped
another two cents OH the Lon
don market today, the price
paid being 63 cents a bushel,
compared to 81 cents on Mon
day.
Local grain dealers report
that the price Of wheat has in
creased steadily from as cents
about March l to 63 cents at
this time.
Corn is selling on the local
markets for 81 cents bushel
and oats for Il cents.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
PLAIN CITY ALUMNI
BANQUET ON FRIDAY

The 47th annual alumni banquet Of
the Plain City high school will be held
in the armory in Plain City on Fri
day night Of this week, April q, at
o'clock.
Following the banquet, short liter
AIRY program will be given and the re-
mainder Of the evening will be spent
in various forms Of entertainment.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
PLAIN CITY EUCHRE
TEAM Is DEFEATED

The Marysville euchre team defeat
ed the Plain City team at Plain City
in the recent contest BY margin Of
40 points.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
MISS cow VERSE Ill

Miss Margaret Converse, society
editor of The Madison Press, is con-
fined to her home by illness.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Aged Lady iii

Mrs. Mary Self, aged 80 years, Of
nit. Sterling, is reported in i'll health.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
E FOR THE WIFE

The hour of midnight was just
striking as the householder crept ST.
lently down the stairs. With a quick
movement he snapped on the electric
light and gasped as his eyes fell on
a burglar tampering with his safe.
"Jove, a real burglarl !" he smiled.
"Wait a minute. will your"
The burglar prepared TO make his
escape.
"While you call a copper, eh?" he
said. mot mel"
"No," said the householder. "Only
wait while | call my wife. She's
heard you every night for IL years,
and It'll be a real pleasure to her to
see you at last"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
An Exception

Throwing back his shoulders and
putting on his bravest smile, Mr..
Everybody approached the cashiers
desk at the income-tax collectors of
flee.
Good morningi he said. u
should like to pay my income tax"
WELL said the cashier, you're
the first !"
"Surely not the first to pay?" ex.
claimed Mr.. Everybody.
The cashier smiled.
mo" lie replied, "the first to say
he'd like to-"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
CAMOUFLAGE

Blggs, the manager of the restau-
rant, was talking In undertones to
his head chef.
Afterwards he called all his wait
resses into his private Office.
Girls" he said, II want you all
to look your very best today. Add
an extra dab of powder to your
cheeks and take a little more care
with your hair"
"Why. what's the matter?" asked
the head waitress. Butter bad
again?"
NO." said the manager; "the
beef's tough."-London Tit-Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
In Sr,it Toe Ear

Little John had received q gift Of
q new suit from his grandmother,
who lived In a distant city. The
child was delighted and In a great
hurry to try on the suit.
To the great disappointment of the
mother the suit was found to be a
tight fit, and Johns arms hung out
like the arms of Ichabod Crane.
TITS too small, DEAR" mourned
Mrs. ].
"Oh, no, mother" responded John,
at isn't too small; I'm just In 1t too
Ear. "-Indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Notified Censure

IL do not like sarcasm" said the
gentle friend.
"And yet" said Miss Cayenne, 'it
may have It's good qualities. Sarcasm
Is what we resort to when we feel
too generous to be brutally frank"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Give Her Some Catnip

Mrs. Gabb-So your husband OBJ
jects to cats.
Mrs. Stabb-Yes, indeed. He says
that | feed all the cats In the neigh
borhood. Won't you stay and have
tea Boston Transcript.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Little sister, meeting her uncle,
who asked how big sister had Jared
In a music examination: ooh, she
missed getting a medal, but she was
horribly mentioned."-Montreal Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Father-Alicia, what was 1t kept
that young Neckmore so late last
night, when we all wanted to sleep?
Alicia-He was trying to explain
imitation to me.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

II tell We, Pat, hope is a great
blessing"
well, / dunno. If 1t wasn't for
hope, none of us would ever be dis
appointed Vancouver Province.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTHING DOING

Keep your wife supplied with q
box of candy and perhaps she won't
nag you"
Candy wouldn't stop her. That
woman can keep on talking with a
mouth full of hairpins."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Crop Failure

Mother-After all, he's only a boy,
and boys will SOY their wild oats.
Father wouldn't mind 1t If he
didn't mix 1t so much.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Story Is Ended

SLOW are you, Mrs. Browne?"
"Oh, I've nothing to grumble at"
s'Mr. Browne away then?n
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Social Barter

"Why do you women always give
away s~ecrets?"
1--WE don't; we merely exchange
them."-Boston Transcript.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
Time VIII Tell

Master (going over estate)-What
does this label "Wait and see" mean?
Gardener-Well, I forgot just what
| planted there, sir.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NICELY PUT

I'm not earning my salt"
That's unfortunate, when you
need salt SO badly"
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

HUNT THE CLOCK THE PLAYERS Are DIVIDED INTO
TWO TEAMS AND LINE UP FACING EASA oTAER. IAE
PLNERS RIGHT EMO OF 1AE LIVES ARE BLlAOFOLDED
TAE MASTER or cERAoNyEs> WHO IS NOT A MEMBER OF
ETAERTEAM> WALKS THROUGH TAE LINES AND LEAVES
BEHIND HIM, ON TIVE FLOOR AN ALARM CLOCK AS.
HE REACHES THE END OF THE LINE AE CALLS
<Go! THE RLANOFoLDEO PLksERS LEAVE THEIR
Places AND BEING GUIDED 81 IT'S 1CkIhAG> TRT |
70 FlND TAE CLock; IAE PLAHgle FINOING "
SCOPES A POINT FOR HIS TEAM THESE PLAHERS
REMOVE TIE RLlNDFOLDS AND 10 THE FOOT OF TAERt
LlhAE- AND IAE NExT Two ATIAE RleHT SLAsT 0YLxi
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The outfit consists of a lO-piec,
genuine walnut dining room suite. 81
piece set of dishes, and 26-piece silvei
set. This is just the outfit to beautif,
your dining room. An exceptional offe
at this low price.
$500 Delivers This Outfit
Evening star., 1933-11-16
ADVISES NEW YORK
TO GUST $500 WORKERS

NEW YORK, November 16 P).-
Samuel Untermyer, the city's financial
adviser, yesterday advised the board
of estimate to oust $500 city employees
and to make a complete reorganization
of many city and county offices and
departments to cut government costs.
Even these economies, Untermyer's
report said, would not be sufficient to
keep the budgets for l934-37 in balance
as required by the terms of the four
year agreement with the bankers signed
early this month He urged program
of State and local legislation to enable
the city to develop new sources Of
revenue.
Untermyer said the reduction he ad-
vised in the roster of workers would
mean saving of from $1S,000,000 tc
S23. 600 900 a year,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Spirituals to Mark
Fete for Roosevelt
Planned in Georgia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 15.-Ne-
gro spirituals will be sung for
President Roosevelt by the Emory
University (Atlanta) Glee Club
November "a at Warm Springs.
The occasion will be the pres
entation dinner when Georgia
Hall, q new unit Of the Warm
Springs Foundation, will be
turned over to the President as
head of the foundation. Treat
ment for the after effects of in
fantile paralysis Is given at Warm
Springs.
Guests at the dinner win in
clude county chairman of the
Georgia Hall campaign the
$100, 900 structure having been
built with public subscriptions
and those who were substantial
contributors to the fund.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

prison sentence by q pardon from
President Roosevelt, turned TO his
Kansas City home today, happy and
grateful.
Mann, president Of the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce, had entered
the Federal House Of Detention to start
serving the sentence for violation Of the
Federal lottery laws In connection with
enterprises Of the Fraternal Ordex OF
Eagles, Of which he was formerly ma
tional president. Four hours later he
left the prison free man as a result
of the Presidents last-minute pardon.
With tears in his eyes, Mann said
he was deeply grateful" to President
Roosevelt for giving him his freedom.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

velt would be justified In recognizing
Russia, as far as that goes"
Interviewed after his address, Reed
declared he feared Russia would obtain
loans from this country. The loans he
said might be made indirectly from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation to
American corporations and from the
corporations to Russia.
He said recovery is noticeable in all
foreign countries and America would
benefit whether I'VE had the N. r. A.
or not" He admitted that N. r. A.
had helped little" and praised 1t
for abolishing child labor, sweat shops
and 'heightening the morale OF the
United States"
Evening star., 1933-11-16

ecutive matter, United States Senator
David A. Reed, Republican. of Pennsyl-
vanis said last night, terming it mot
SO important" so long as money Is not
loaned to the Soviet government.
Speaking at a banquet of the Nc
Keesport Business and Professional
women's Clubs. Pennsylvania senior
Senator said:
"The Russian government Is utterly
insolvent. Japan, Germany and Italy
are stuck because they loaned Russia
money. Russia's credit is dead"
He did not declare for or against
recognition, saying. "it's wholly an ex-
ecutive matter and is up to the ad-
ministrative heads. President Roose-
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Twins No Novelty.

NEWBERRY, S. c. (P.-The advent
of twins is no novelty for the j. T.
Hazel family.
Mrs. Hazel announced the birth of
tWins-and added that her mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother
were mothers of twins
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Planters Optimistic.

Higher cotton prices have enabled
cotton planters OF Peru to realize a
profit, and this has brought optimism
to business leaders of the country.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

He waved q jovial good-hy TO the prison
guards as he drove away. Previously
he had been described as being AL
broken up
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Plan TO Aid Savings.

Turkey proposes law to encourage
savings accounts and the protection Of
individual banking deposits.