davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-01
N. R. A. MAY FORCE
LABOR CODES UPON
LAGGARD CONCERNS
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From First Page.)
ingman should be represented on the
code authority, johnson said he thought
it was "a question Of whether labor
really wants it,"
II never would lay down q hard
and-faSt rule" he told newspaper men,
1T seems to me when labor assumes
responsibility for management 1t Is as
Stunning responsibility for profit and
loss-which is not labor's traditional
position"
Labor has centered its fight for code
authority representation on the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal Industrial
Board
Befor. he left recently to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Warm Springs, John
son announced he had recommended
the appointment Of himself. Fred G..
Tryon and Judge George w. Anderson
Of Boston as presidential members Of
the board.
May Revise Suggestion.
Today johnson said that the ap-
pointments had not yet been made and
Indicated there might be q revision OF
his recommendations.
Although Secretary Of Labor Perkins
has advocated the appointment OF =
labor representative to the Coal Board,
johnson said that any nit between the
Secretary and himself was mythical. p"
During discussion Of labors present
attitude toward the N. r. A., Edward
McGrady, Assistant Secretary Of Labor,
said he had talked yesterday with VIII
liam Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and could say that
the federation had no intention OF
fighting the N. r. A. in the coming
session of Congress.
"The federation is supporting the
N. r. A." McGrady said.
/ McGrady added. however. that there
was feeling in labor circles that labor
should be represented on code eutnorl'
ties.
Further Extension Denied.
johnson also disclosed today that the
further permission to the tire fabric
cotton mills to operate more than the
two 4o-hour machine shifts permitted
by the cotton code.
The administrator said he determined
last night to refuse the application oi
the automobile tire companies Tor three
shifts.
They have been permitted to do se
on temporary basis ever since approval
OF the cotton code Ia July and frequent
/ presidential executive orders have ex'
tended the time until the present.
Johnson's ruling, on which an ordel
| Is to be sent out today or tomorrow. Il
expected to close the question. TIT
principal tire companies have ownee
and operated their own fabric mills fo'
some time In order to be independent oi
the general cotton industry. Under thu
limit of two machine shifts many may
have to buy fabric from Independent
mills.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CHOATE INDORSES
SELF.RULE POLICY
FOR LIQUOR TRADE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
JURY DELIBERATES
PATTERSON'S FATE
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
JONES Ex0NERATED
Of CHARGES HE HAD
INTEREST IN LOANS

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1933-12-01

GANG STRIFE FLAMES.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Further in his charge he said,
lisomethins has been said IN aro,,.

rnents about this defendant being q
you IL you let that enter into your
consideration. No man Is worthy to
be In the jury box who would decide
on such grounds.
Before the law OF Alabama and
this Nation, men stand on equal rights
so far as the law Is concerned.
Wherever the law fails. the govern.
ment falls
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Hassel and Greenberg, explaining, w
don't ask questions In our business"
Evening star., 1933-12-01

sired to prevent the dumping of foreign
surplus liquor stocks into this country.
Win Issve Permita
Ray Miller, who Is in charge Of the
foreign trade aspects Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, will
issue permits to importers to bring in
wines and liquors designed to supply
t1l legitimate denQndg fIOM thl tIMl
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Chest does not belong to any group OF
individuals. but that it is the property
OF the whole city, and that whatever
affects the Chest affects the whole city
am sure that with the spirit displayed
by the splendid body Of volunteer work.
ers who are carrying on this task so
nobly these 1000 people and
sufficiently increased group to bring OUT
gifts up to the Chest quota are going
to be made to see the light before the
end of the extended campaign next
Thursday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
J. L. Carr Endorsed
For Postmaster of
South Charleston

At meeting in Springfield recent
ly, the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Clark county endorsed one
of its members, John L. Carr, for
postmaster of South Charleston.
Carr is graduate of the South
Charleston high school and was pres
ident of the class of 1910. He is
also a graduate Of the Cincinnati Col
lege Of Embalming and School Of
Anatomy. He studied history and
German literature at Antioch college
and later completed course in So
ciology and economics at Wittenberg
college. For eight years he was a
teacher in the South Charleston
schools and for two years was SUPER
intendent of the Greene township spe-
cial district.
Carr served one term as postmas-
ter of South Charleston, being ap-
pointed by President Wilson, and
during the last year of his term was
vice president of the Ohio Postmas-
ters association. After relinquishing
the post office, he engaged in the
undertaking and furnishing business.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
BUSINESS NEWS
+ + + = + + = + J. i + + J. 4
New Electrolux introduced

E. d. Abbott, of the Ohio Fuel Gas
CO., Springfield, was in London today
inaugurating a spring sales campaign
on the new air-cooled Electrolux gas
refrigerators.
The new Electrolux is on display at
the local gas office and is the last
word in design and convenience.
No noise, just little blue flame
with no parts to get out Of adjust
ment, it is pointed out, are among the
main features of the refrigerator.
There are several models and sizes
to choose from to meet the needs of
the various users and to meet the
NEST exacting budgets, Mr.. Abbott
states.
Awarded Radio
Gale Noble was awarded the Philco
radio last Saturday at the re-opening
of Ray Ballenger's London Depart
ment store.
Mr.. Ballenger reports a big crowd
and excellent business for the open
ing day.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
HELD AS BLUE
SKY VIOLATOR
CONTINUED From Page One)

Adkins was indicted on two charges
by the January grand jury and the IN
dictments were kept secret until he
was arrested in Columbus on March
81 by officers of that city.
He was arraigned on Saturday be-
fore Common Pleas Judge P. R. Emery
of London, and entered pleas of not
guilty to both indictments.
Adkins is charged with making a
false statement in the sale on Septem-
Der 9, 1882, of % shares of preferred
stock in the Lambert Art Metal, Inc,
1872 Lorain avenue, Columbus, and of
selling unregistered stocks to Mrs.
Maude A. Wear, of near London.
He is specifically accused of telling
Mrs. Wear that the stock was paying
7 percent dividend annually, that he
owned S23 100000 worth of stock in
the concern that the stock had
paid him the 7 per cent dividend, when
he knew that he did not own the stock
and that it had not paid dividend as
he stated
The second Indictment charges that
he sold stock to Mrs. Wear, widow,
when he knew that the stocks were
not registered under the Ohio Securi-
ties act.
1t is stated that the Ohio division of
securities has been seeking Adkins for
some time Adkins is alleged to have
admitted at a hearing last December
in Columbus that he had sold the stock
to Mrs. Wear and that he had also
borrowed $1,000 from the woman and
had promised to assign his $4,000 in
surance policy to her as security, but
had failed to do so.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
ALLEN MOATS
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued From Page One)

ficers and Coroner Baber.
He had been a resident of Madi-
son county for many years, farming
for a long period of time in the Kays
Switch neighborhood. A number of
years ago, he moved to farm just
west of London on L. S. Route AZ,
and had resided in that neighbor-
hood since that time.
Mr.. Meats is survived by his
widow and five daughters: Mrs. Eel
la Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Budd, Mrs.
Ruby Handlers, Mrs. Lulu Allen, all
of Springfield, and Mrs. Bertha Huff,
of South Charleston. One son, who
was member of Company G,
Fourth Ohio, London, in the Mexican
Border campaign, died in Detroit, on
the way home from the border, death
being due to scarlet fever.
The funeral service will be held on
Wednesday at 2 p. M, at the resi-
dence, situated almost across from
Kirkwood cemetery, conducted by
Rev. George w. Osmun, and burial
will be made in Kirkwood cemetery
by Undertakers Lukens & Ramsey.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Miss Dyer Presented
AS Soprano At Tea

Miss nellie 10 Dyer, dramatic so
prano of Georgesville, was presented
at a musical tea Sunday afternoon by
Marion Corey Dyer at her studio, 81
E. California Ave, Columbus.
The musicale was in charge of Mil
dred Tomlinson, who related facts
about the life of Schumann. Miss
Clare MCGOWAN and Miss Marion Vim
cent acted as hostesses. Miss Dyer
was accompanied by Miss Mary Lu-
ellie Bower as pianist.
These friends of the soprano were
invited for the program: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Jackson, Miss Millicent Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs.
Lillian Courtright, Miss Ann Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGrew, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Smith, Of West Jeffer-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dyer, of Galloway;
Miss Pauline, Miss Dorothy, Miss
Josephine and Miss Geraldine Gard
ner, Miss Ruth George, Miss Mildred
Creyiston, Miss Betty Bogart, Miss
Beatrice Byerly, Mr.. William Culp,
Miss Margaret Culp, Miss Margaret
Penny, Miss Betty Woodwork, Mr..
Karl Lowry, Miss Helen Wells, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Brockerman, Mr..
James Kassler, Mrs. jeanette Dyer
and Mr.. George Dyer, Mrs. Florence
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tom
linson.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
LOAN CHARGE
Prob B T E D
Continued From Page One)

erturf, of near London.
The application blank this year re-
quires statement of the amount of
the loan desired, the number of
acres for which seed and fertilizer
are to be purchased, the amount de-
sired for feed, and the amount de-
sired for fuel and oil for tractors.
The application also requires state
ment of the amount of the loan
which is to be used for making re-
pairs or for the purchase of other
supplies. The sum total of these sew
eral items must not exceed the max
imum rates per acre specified in the
regulations.
A legal description of the land on
which the crops are to be planted is
also required, together with state
ment of the acreage of crops grown
by the applicant in 1882, and the
yields obtained. The applicant is re-
quired to file a statement of seed
and feed on hand at the time of ap-
plying for loan.
To obtain the loan, the application
blank stipulates, the applicant must
agree to use the money loaned only
for the purchase of supplies neces-
sary for crop production in 1888 on
the land described. Prospective bor-
rowers must also state they have
neither the means nor the credit with
which to secure these production sup
plies, and that unless the loan is
granted, they will be unable to farm
in 1888.
Significant differences between the
1888 and 1882 regulations governing
crop production loans are that this
year the maximum permitted to any
one borrower is $500, and that, to
qualify for a loan, borrowers must
agree to reduce their acreage of cash
crops 80 per cent below their 1892
acreage, provided their farming oper-
ations are above a specified mini
mum. AS in 1882, first lien on the
1888 crop is required. Loans are to
be repaid on or before October 81,
1888. The regulations make it un-
lawful for any person to dispose OF
or assist in disposing of any crops
given as security for any crop loan
except for the account of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and provide fol
fine and imprisonment for violation
of such requirement. The regulations
require each borrower to agree tc
plant a garden for home use and t.
plant sufficient acreage to provide
necessary livestock feed.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
CLUB MEMBERS
TO FEED LAMBS
Continued From Page One)


calculating balanced rations, market
ing and the importance of records.
Following are the rules of the
project:
1. Any boy or girl who has
passed his or her tenth birthday and
has not passed his or her twenty first
birthday on January /, 1888, is eli
gible to enroll.
2. Members will be divided into
two classes: O Those feeding one
or two lambs, and (2) those feeding
three to ten lambs.
8. Lambs must be dropped after
January of this year.
a. All lambs must be weighed and
started on feed not later than July 1.
5. Records of the project shall be
kept and exhibited by each member
enrolled.
6. Members feeding one or two
lambs will exhibit all lambs fed
Members feeding three or more
lambs will exhibit three lambs.
7. All lambs fed in the project
will be marketed under the same
plan. lambs should be finished fol
market not later than September ID
8. Projects will be scored as fol
lows:
Individuality of lamb or lambs. ..4C
Rate of gain -..-...-ZO
Records and management....-.--...,.--4C
Total -.......-..-.......---.-.--.--.-. .l0t
All boys and girls interested in the
lamb feeding project should get il
touch with Mr. Baker.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
WOMAN VICTIM
OF AUTO CRASH
Continued From Page One)

in which she was riding with Olin
Clark, negro, of Oil E. Long ST.,
Columbus, a patient in the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, met in a head-on
collision with a car driven by Cliff
ford Kronk, of near West Jefferson.
The Clark machine was turned up
side down by the impact and Miss
Justin was pinned beneath it, suffer
ing a fractured skull and internal in
juries. Mrs. Susie Macon, 40, col
ored, and her daughter Vivian, Ma
con, 6, escaped with minor injuries.
They were all taken to the hospital
in the Pence & Blauser ambulance, of
West jefferson.
Kronk, with his wife and small
son, were returning to his home five
miles west of West Jefferson, when the
crash occurred. He suffered severe cuts
about the head and was treated at
the Emergency hospital. Mrs. Kronk
was not hurt and the baby escaped
with a bump on the head. They were
removed to their home in the Harold
B. RAIDER invalid car Of West Jeffer-
son.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
| Presbyterlans
To Meet April 5
A N N L A l. CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING WEDNESDAY WITH
SUPPER AT 6 p. NJ. - RE-
PORTS TO BE GIVEN

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held Wednesday evening, April 5, in
the dining rooms Of the church.
The members of the congregation
are asked to bring their suppers ct
o'clock and with this their own ta-
BILE service with sandwiches in addi-
ton to covered dish. Anyone who
desires any information concerning
the supper is asked to call Mrs. ii.
S. Tiff or Mrs. w. C. Converse.
After the supper, the reports Of
the various departments of the
church and Sunday school will be
heard and election Of officers will be
held.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
PLAN BIG DAY
N EXT W EEK
Continued From Page One)

markets.
The tour will start at London, the
group leaving the court house at $50
a m. The first stop will be at 9 a,
M, at the farm of Frank Douglass,
two miles south Of West Jefferson o.
the Olmstead road. Mr. Douglass
has a bunch Of heifer calves and a
bunch of heifer steers on feed.
The second stop is scheduled for
10 a. M. at the farm of Ellsworth
Smith and David Wing in Pike town
ship, south of Rosedale. Mr.. Smith
has 80 head of Hereford steers that
have been on feed since September
and are showing considerable finish.
TIL third stop is scheduled for
1920 a. M, at the farm of David
Wing and Pearl King just across the
road from Smiths. A mixed group
of Angus and Hereford calves are on
feed in this lot. The Angus calves
were raised on the farm under range
conditions.
The last stop before noon will be
at the farm of Charles Ackerman in
Somerford township on State Route
1877, at IL a. m. Mr.. Ackerman has
AZ steer and heifer calves on feed
These calves were raised from a hero
of Hereford heifers kept under
range conditions. These heifers
were roughed through the year at a
feed cost of S1084 per head. These
heifers were seen on the tour last
year.
The group will break up following
the stop at Mr.. Ackerman's for din
ner. They will meet again at ! p. m
at the court house and go to the F.
l.. Richardson farm on the Old
Springfield road in the edge of
Clark county Mr.. Richardson has
on feed a lot of steer and heifer
calves which he raised from his herd
Of Hereford cows kept under range
conditions.
The group will stop at the Madi-
son county experiment farm at 2 p.
m. Here they will see two lots of
steers, one lot of which has been on
full feed of silage, the other lot hav-
ing received half feed of silage and
full feed of oats. These two lots
will bring out some interesting
things in regard to rate of gain, cost
of grain and finish. Two lots Of
calves are on feed at the experiment
farm, comparing the efficiency of
shelled corn and ground ear corn.
The program at the experiment
farm will be in charge of Superin-
tendent H. w. Rogers.
Arrangements for the tour and
Field day are being made by Lyman
F. Baker, county club agent; H. w.
Rogers and L. p Mccain, Specialist
in Animal Husbandry at Ohio State
university.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
PIN LEAGUES
ARE ORGANIZED
MADISON COUNTY AND CIT I
LEAGUES VOTE TO OPEN
SCHEDULE OF PLAY AT
ALLEYS APRIL 10
RULES. REGULATIONS ADOPTED
AND TWO DIVISIONS OF PLAY
ARRANGED = HIGHWAY
TEAM BEATS KULPS

At meeting of the Madison County
and City Leagues Friday night, it was
decided that the leagues would start
the week of April 10. 1t was decided
that each team be allowed one extra
man.
Election of officers will be held the
opening week by ballot in order that
every member be granted vote. No
nominations will be made. Any man
in the league may be voted for.
1t was decided that the first half
continue until June first. At this time
there will be a reorganization. All
teams will start even again and new
members will be admitted and a new
schedule drawn up.
A loving cup will be donated by the
alleys to the winning team in each
league. m
Each captain is asked to submit his
lineup to "Jake" at the alleys not
later than Wednesday, April 4. From
these line-ups last minute changes may
be made and list of teams and mem
bers in each league, along with the
schedule will be posted at the alleys
not later than Friday, April 7. A com
plete schedule will be published in
Mondays paper.
A world series, composed Of a five
game total pins to decide the league
championship will be rolled between
the champions of each league on or
about June 1st.
5&f6 Highway Wins
The Kulps Insurance company team
played the Madison County Highway
team in fast and exciting game at
the London Recreation Parlors Sat
urday evening.
The Kulps team went in with the
expectation of winning their fourth
straight game, which looked very fav-
orable for them in the first game, win
ming that game by 81 points.
The Highway team went in with the
determination of breaking the Kulp
teams record. They showed plenty OF
fight in the last two games, with
Barker of the Highway team coming
in with two nice scores in the second
and third games, this putting his team
for a. sure win.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
London Man In
Hospital; Hurt !
In Auto Crash

Lawrence Davenport, of London, is
in ST. Francis hospital, Columbus,
suffering with injuries received late
Sunday night when the auto in which
he was driving, skidded off the high
way on the Springfield road, west OF
London, and crashed into the ditch.
Mr.. Davenport was removed to the
hospital in the G.. G.. Schlechty ambu-
lance. The machine was consider
ably damaged in the crash.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
SOLON STUDENT
!. CHAMP SPELLER
CONTINUED From Page One)

this class.
The other champions and runners
up are as follows:
First grade-Frank Fout, Rosedale;
Bobby Barker, Danville.
Second-Faye Cummins, Monroe;
Jerry Cook, West Jefferson.
Third-Roberta Fulton, Mt. Ster-
ling; Clacie Sargent, Oak Grove
school, Union township.
Fourth-Ruth Ann Zahn, Mt. Ster-
ling; Jewell Baird, Hamm school,
Union township
Fifth-Gladys Campbell, Lafayette;
Eugene Billet, Mt. Sterling.
Sixth = Ruth Watts, Lafayette,
Mary Rhanor, Danville.
Seventh - Katheryne Gammell B
Centralized, Jefferson township; Jane
Dagon, Mt. Sterling.
Eighth = Marvin Streitenberger,
q Danville; Edith Fitzgerald, Plain
13 City.
w Ninth-Martha Hummel, Canaan
township centralized; Wilma Mae
Self, Mt. Sterling
Tenth-Harriett Roseberry, West
jefferson high school; Helen Seamon,
Monroe.
Eleventh Marjorie French, South
Solon; Lilly Pointer, Sedalia.
Twelfth-Harriett Miller, Mt. Ster-
ling; Dorothy Mckinley, West JEFF
ferson.
During the morning session the
words were pronounced by Mrs.
Helen Harbage, Ethel Ridgeway,
Mary Postle, Nellie Hackett, Mary
Louise Neff, Katherine Truitt, Leila
Paullin, Florence AlEire, Carrie Wal
lace, Eldon Whiteside, Louise Schier-
ec AG,l e. ". Patee. In the grand
championship event the pronouncers
vert Supt. Herbert Kell, of West JET
ferson, and Mrs. Helen Harbage, of
Monroe township.
During the noon hour a "jitney''
lunch was served by members of the
Gillivan Ladies Aid society and Dar-
by Grange.
The contest attracted the largest
crowd ever to attend such an event,
more than 1900 being present. Ar
rangements were in charge of Sup
erintendents w B. CORY, West JEFF
ferson, chairman; J F. Afford, Fair
field Centralized; f. III. Moon, Rose
dale, and County supt. L. c. Dick.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
for a sure win.
$50 500 SIG

The Rexall Drug and the Shamrocks
will meet in match game this eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
The two Madison Press company
teams will play Wednesday evening
at o'clock
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Obedience

The conductor of the band glared at
the cornet player. "Why on earth did
you leave off playing just as we got
to the chorus 2"
"Well," said the cornet player, Ga
raw recruit), "On my music it said
Refrain, so | ."-Pearsons.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
HELD FOR
STORE'.R.IOBBERY
(Continued From Page One)

from the Tammadge store, officers
stated today.
The stolen goods was being checked
and sorted by officers in the city build
ing this afternoon.
H. G. Robinson, chief of the state
bureau of identification at the prison
farm. took number of photos of fin
ger prints on the stolen property this
afternoon.
Entrance to the store was gained by
breaking a window. No cash was TAX
en-, it was stated.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Jealousy

Il thought your minister was to
have a call to Minneapolis" said one
parishioner to another
"He did expect it," was the reply,
but when he preached his trial ser
mon, he unfortunately took his text
from St. Paul, and the members Of
the Minneapolis church couldn't stand
that"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Dies In Iowa

Word has been received in London
of the death of w. A. Mcdonald at
his home in Ames, Iowa, on Thurs
day, March 30
Mr.. Mcdonald is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella Lohr Mcdonald,
former resident of Madison county
and sister Of Mrs. Thoressa Moore,
Mrs. J. B. Cryder and Charles Lohr,
of London, two sons and three
daughters.
The funeral service and burial were
held in Ames.
Printed Stationery of all kinds at
the Madison Press Co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-04
Take the Old Nan

Mother (after relating pathetic
story)-Now, Robert, wouldn't you
like to give your bicycle to that poor
little boy you saw today who hasn't
any father?
Edbert (nonchalantly) Say, can
we not give him father instead?