davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-17
JUVENILE entertainers
GIVE A FINE PROGRAM
Summer Festival of Last Night
Presented by Many
Local Groups.

Despite threatening elements and a
few drops of rain, last nights Summer
time Juvenile Festival went forward to
its entirety at the Sylvan Theater. This
program, presented by the different
younger groups throughout the city
from Fairgrounds, social settlement
houses and both boys and girls orga14-
ized groups, was veritable potpourri
Of entertainment as diversified as vaude-
vile and ranged from tumbling acts to
the singing Of % Sole Mic" in Italian
by young singer barely or 5 years
old and back again to the story of the
American Indian building his camp.
Opening with concert by the Elks'
Boys Band, under the direction Of
James l.. Kidwell, the program con-
tinued with "A Patrol Hike" by Troop
49, District of Columbia Boy Scouts;
folk dances by the District of Columbia
Playground Department; Gathering
Peascods," by the Virginia Avenue Play
ground, Selma Smith in charge; Irish
Lilt" and Little Man in a Fix" by
the Chevy Chase Playground, under the
direction of Ruth Tate. Next came
Scenes From Robin Hood" by the
Lucky Friday Boys Glee Club of
Friendship House and directed by Alice
Byars, Bernice Anderson and Sara
| oSA 6AA46, W2o44 AO43A1 A<S AS4e3ASAtAAo3 90
accompanist.
Following this the Neighborhood
House presented its group in dances
from foreign lands, directed by Lena
Barghausen and accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph M. Stoddard, pianist, and Mrs.
Duff Lewis, violinist. A tumbling act,
led by Allen Larkin from the Boys
Club of Washington, was then re
sented. and here a set of young Cn-
tertainers from local radio studio were
interpolated into the regular program.
Resuming the regular program. RIP
Van Wrinkle in 1888" was given by the
Girl Reserve Camp "Stay-at-Homes" of
the Y. w. c. A. This was directed by
Mabel R. Cook and Ethel Quisenberry
and background Of music was supplied
by the Girl Reserve Glee Club, under
the direction of Mary M. Burnett. Then
a pantomime, THE Laws" by Troop rs,
District of Columbia Girl Scouts, and
IAN Indian Camp Scene" directed by
Capt. Wilbur Young and staged by
members of the Salvation Army Life
Saving Scouts and Guards, concluded
the program from the stage.
A patriotic march by Maj. Herman
dez was selected by the Elks' Band as
its concluding number and was followed
by THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Tugboat annie" at 11:25
am, / rs, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Loew's Fox-"Arizona to Broadway"
IL am, :25, 4:20, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 3:25, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Cclumbia-"Haunte Gold" at 11:15
am. l, ESQ. ABS, 6;25. 8:15 and 10
pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at Ills
am, l, 2:45, 4:2o, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Her First Mate" at
1905, 2:O5, 4:o2. $50, 1855 and
9:53 pm.
Earle-"Private Detective g." at IL 20
am, 1850, ABS, tbs and $50 pm.
Stage shows at ITO, $50. 6:35 and
9:10 pm.
Central Melody Cruise" from IL
am. to II pm.
Tivol-"Disgraced," at 2:40, 4:30,
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Mama Loves Papa" at
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
MOLLIE MERRICK.
BY CHARLES RUGGLES.

BY CHARLES RUGGLES.
tWhile Mollie Merrick takes a day of)
7 OLLYWOOD, Calf, August IT.
IL The other day I chucked a
couple Of crullers, dashlight,
i i an Oldtown canoe, spare
right rear axle and copy OF
Mae Vests new script into a paper
sack and started out on a sightseeing
tour of the Hollywood studios
had day of, you see, and Rug
giles, bee-hke, improves each loose
momented hour. I've always questioned
that shining hour" business. Hours
can be very dull, indeed. But shine?
No. recall my old teacher saying as
much. There are fleeting moments
and time flies," he'd point out. But
shining hours? doubt it." So doubt
it, too.
was hurrying along toward the cor
ner of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine
street, which Is the restaurant center
of the world, when was stopped by a
huge, bearded, diSconsolate figure Of a
man. Why do we writer's always say
that? Figure of a man, indeed! II
was a man, all right, but his figure
wasn't much to speak Of. In fact, II
shouldn't be mentioned at all. But it's
a habit.
What no, my huge, bearded, discon-
solate figure of man." cried. why
these tears? Surely there can't be this
much trouble in the world. Come, come
my good man, tell me what is the
trouble
I'm Gummo," he sobbed; "Gummc
:. and nobody knows me-"
All, the forgotten man. I thought tc
myself, placing my arm about his shoul-
ders and handing him one of my crul-
lers. He seized it with avidity and ate
| it rapaciously. (This last gives you 9
hint of what could do with writing
| if I tried) And what can do with 6
cruller without half trying!
"Gummo," muttered. What is &
Gummo?"
He went on chewing. Sorrow never
was known to hurt the appetite wher
I'm standing for the grub.
| Listen" he said. I was listening, 81
that was waste Of energy on his part
Come On over here and I'll tell you.
He led me toward a doorway, but be.
fore we quite realized what was happen.
ing 18 head walters had surrounded u.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
BAND CONCERTS

United States Marine Band tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the Capitol, Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader.
Grand march, THE President" Tregina
Overture, In Bohemia. .... Hadley
Trombone solo, Volunteers. .Simons
Musician Harold Bayes)
Excerpts from Music in the Air"
Kern
(a) ITO a Wild Rose. .MacDowell
(b) Song of the Bayou. Bloom
Saxophone solo, "Valse Vanite,"
Wiedoeft
Musician Kenneth Douse.)
(a) Humoreske, Listen to My Tale
of Woe" .................S .Sousa
Xylophone solo, "Xylophonia," Green
Musician Wilbur Kieffer.)
IntermiSsion.
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
MonteZuma"
Overture, "Mignon' ....... Thomas
Cornet solo, Hungarian Melodies"
Bach
March, "Old Comrades" ....... Teike
Reverie, "Eventide" ........ Hayward
(Chimes Obligato Musician w. Kieffer.)
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Substitute Writer Says
Gummo Is Clown Spare Tire
What Charles Russles Did With Molly MerricE )
Pen Concerns the Marx Family
Principally.

and 36 bus boys were showing napkins
all the cafes thereabouts-the Derby,
the Russian Eagle, Sardi's, the Cocoa
Tree, Levy's, Bells Dinner Bell and all
the fish places and beer joints down
the block.
By this time my strange friend was
all smiles, since one Of the healthier
walters had succeeded in planting us
behind a table and thrusting menus
into our unresisting hands. He, poor
soul, thought was going to pay the
check, SO was ordering everything on
the menu-or so it seemed. But I'd
already determined not to be the patsy.
A check In the hand is one thing: a
check In walters hand Is another
We won't go into the double check end
OF 1t. I've always flgured-and how I've
figured! ate my other cruller and
watched him dive through that meal
Presently found a place to put my
question. showed it neatly across the
table and wedged it firmly between his
water glass and the catsup bottle.
Now" I moved, "just what Is a
Gummo and who are you?"
For moment thought he was going
w CAJ oSoAl, DuL ilc otllIcO HIS eHlOJlOU
with an effort (and a hunk of veal
outlet drowned in Hollandaise) and
leaned toward me-
ITS long, sad story" he said, "but
Ill shorten it up bit and make it
funny. I'm the fifth Marx brother
Gummo-who used to be with the act
before Zeppo stepped in. I feel 1 have
right to be the saddest man in the world
I'm just the spare tire in family of
clowns"
He reached for his handkerchief.
But the waiter caught my cropping hand
neatly with the check q always will feel
he gave that waiter cut on the proceeds
from his expert fumbling) and I had
to pay S4.32 tax included) for infor-
nation you are reading free.
Copyright, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-08-17
COLUMBIA.

GEORGE O'BRIEN and Zane Grey
~ have combined to make Life in the
Raw" booked for the Loew's Columbia
Theater the week starting Monday,
August 81.
O'Brien, a noted player of Western
roles, returns to the screen after a six
months absence in this production of
kadventure romance. Written by the
most prolific of adventure authors, Life
in the Raw depicts the arrival of an
inexperienced Eastern girl into the midst
OF frontier hazards and intrigues. 1t
has number of hair-raising features.
not the least of which are the hard
riding and fighting of OBrien.
Claire Trevor, a newcomer to the
screen, is the new leading lady intro
duced by O'Brien in this picture.
Others in the cast are Greta Nissen,
Francis Ford, Warner Richmond, Gay
lord Pendleton, Alan Edwards and Nigel
De Brulier. Louis King directed the
film and Sammy Lee is responsible for
the dance ensembles in the picture
Short subjects. news features and q
comedy are added.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
LINCOLN LETTER STOLEN
FROM CHICAGO FAIR
13-Word Missive Object of Police
Search After It Is Reported
Taken From Display.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ia 13-word
letter President Lincoln wrote to the
Secretary of the Navy was the OBJ
ject of police search today after Al
bert Bahlquist, manager of the wigwam
exhibit of the Lincoln group at the
World Fair. reported it stolen from a
display case.
The missive was dated February Is,
1865. and said will the Secretary
Of the Navy please see and hear this
Connecticut gentleman?"
An air of mystery was attached to
the reported theft as Bahlquist said
the case did not appear to have been
forced open.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Stolen Explosives Returned.
Mysteriously stolen from an arsenal
at Dundalk, Irish Free State, 900
pounds of high explosive were as mys-
teriously returned.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

METROPOLITAN.
XXJARNER BROS Metropolitan The
w ater has begun already repeat
downtown engagement of the Warner
Bros. hit, "Voltaire," starring George
Arliss. The film, which opened yester-
day, returns after successful week at
the Earle Theater.
"Voltaire" features one spectacular in
cident in the life Of the brilliant poet
philosopher, who was friend of royalty
in Europe, but champion of the COM
mon people in his native land. With the
famous Calas case serving as the princi-
pal story about which the plot revolves,
Arliss has evolved character study and
a living picture of France in the ex-
travagant times of King Louis XIV.
The story moves from Voltaire's Paris
apartments into the boudoir of Nine
Pompadour, through the halls of the
French kings palace and on to the
elegance of Versailles.
The cast in support of George Arliss
includes Doris Kenyon, Alan Mowbray
Margaret Lindsay, Reginald Owen,
Theodore Newton and Gordon Westcott
An array of short subjects, including
the Paramount sound news, will COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
PEGGY JOYCE is FORCED
TOL LEAVE WINCHELL FILM
Physician Orders Her to Bed for
Week and Lilyan Tashman
Is Engaged for Part.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, August 17-Blond
Peggy Hopkins Joyce is out of the cast
Of tattling Walter Winchells Broad
way Through Keyhole"
Miss Joyce, suffering from a recur-
renee Of an illness she contracted in
Chicago recently. left the sound stage
Of the movie studio where the picture is
in production yesterday complaining Of
weakness. Lnyan Tashman, style-setter
on Hollywood Boulevard, was engaged
to play the part.
A physician ordered Miss Joyce to
bed for a week.
The picture comes from the scenario
that caused Al Jolsen to plant one on
Winchell's chin a few weeks ago. The
columnist is trying to make the actor
pay him 100000 through the courts for
having struck him.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
METROPOLITAN.

reel and short subjects also are listed on
the program.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
HORSES FOR HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, August IT R.-
Horse-drawn vehicles for sightseeing
are coming back to Hollywood, along
with roller skating and bicycle riding.
The Board of Public Utilities and
Transportation, considering an applica-
ton by Wallace Braden to operate q
motorless 'rubberneck" wagon, ruled
that it had no power to keep him of
the streets
Evening star., 1933-08-17
FLYERS ARE CHEERED

PARIS, August II tP.--Several thou
sand persons yesterday cheered Maurice
RoSsi and Paul Codos at the City Hall.
where they were greeted on behalf of
the city of Paris in recognition of their
recent flight from New York to Kayak,
Syria, which set new distance record.
The flyers landed at LIE Bourget
earlier in the day with an escort of six
planes.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Still Has First Shirt.

INGLEWOOD, Calf. R.-Nicholas
Trivess. more than so years old, claims
he still has the first shirt he ever wore
1t has been put on exhibit In the pub
lie library. Trivess says it was made
by his mother in London, England
back IN the COS.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
RELIEF WORK
PLANS LISTED
APPLICATIONS FOR REFORESTA-
TION PROGRAM MUST BE
FILED THIS WEEK WITH
COUNTY PROSECUTOR

Madison county's quota Of men for
the presidents reforestation program
Of relief for the needy and unem-
ployed has not been assigned, but
notice was received here today that
all applicants must file their names
with County Prosecutor Howard G..
Black in the court house.
The position are open to men be-
tween the ages of 18 and 20 years,
either single or married, preference
to be given to men with dependents.
The regulations also provide that
those who make applications must
prove that they have been receiving
aid from some authorized agency.
Boyd Fisher, Of Columbus, who has
been asocisated with the Ohio Relief
commission, has been assigned the
position of field representative for
Madison and adjoining counties, and
will be in London next Saturday to
take up the matter of consideration
Of applications.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
State Fair" Film
In Big Demand
V. w. PRICE, LOCAL THEATRE
MANAGER, FORTUNATE IN BE-
ING ABLE TO SECURE PIC
TURE FOR THIS WEEK

V. w. Price, manager Of the Majes-
tic theatre in London, went to Cir
cleville today to obtain the film for
estate Fair" that well-known new
Fox production featuring number Of
popular stars. The picture will be
shown at the Majestic Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights.
Due to the heavy demand of the
aters for this film, it was necessary
for Mr. Price to make the pick up" OF
the celluloids where they were being
projected in another city, in order thai
he might play the picture here num-
ber of days earlier than he would OF
regular. schedule.
A new romantic team-Janet Gay
nor and Lew Ayres are featured in tht
film, along with viii Rogers, Victor
Jory, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster
Frank Craven and Louise Dresser.
1t is the first time that Miss Gay
nor and Mr.. Ayres have ever appeared
in picture together, Fox Films Dor
rowing Ayres from the Universal 10
to make it possible.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Horseshoe World
Team on Trip Pays
Visit to London

The famous Horseshoe World
horseshoe pitching team Of Ohio,
sponsored by The Horseshoe World,
national pitchers magazine edited and
published by r. B. Howard, Of Lon
don, is making a tour of Ohio, Civ
ing exhibition games in a number
of the larger cities of the state.
The team, which visited the publ
cation office and plant of the Horse
shoe World Saturday, is composed OF
the following:
William Isacs, Hamilton; DR.. Alar
B. Pottle, Jesse Splitter, John Sweibat
Dayton; Thomas Haley, Ward Harral
of Springfield, and Norris Thompson
of Eaton
George O. Decker, Of London, is
president of the Buckeye Horseshoe
Pitchers Association and the Worlt
team is sponsoring membership in the
association on its trip over the state
Mr.. Howard, who is vice president
of the National Pitchers association
is in Chicago this week in the in
terest of the plan to hold nationa
horseshoe pitching tournament il
connection with the Century of Prog
ress World exposition.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
PAINT SCHOOLS
TO GRADUATE Is
PAINT TOWNSHIP EIGHTH GRAD
ERS TO HAVE ANNUAL COM
MENCEMENT AT NEW
PORT thursday

The annual Paint township eighth
grade school commencement will be
held on Thursday night of this week,
April 20, at s o'clock in the Methodist
church in Newport.
Eighteen students will be presented
their eighth grade diplomas at the
commencement and the class address
will be given by Rev. F. w. Stephens,
Of Mt. Sterling.
The program will be presented as
follows: Music, Variety Players, Lon
don; invocation, Rev. w. A. Cooper,
Sedala.
Readings James Blain, Darlene
Endicott, Verna Marie Reisinger, Faye
Stegall, Virginia Reed, Sara Jane
Hunter, Virginia Bush, Marjorie Da-
Wis, Mary Belle Tatman, Ellsworth Nc
Claskie, Marguerite Sheets, Maggie
Belle Binns, Phyllis Jane Roberts.
The graduates and the schools Of the
township are given as follows: Cisna
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
MRS. EDITH BARTLETT, %, FORT
HAYES HOTEL EMPLOYEE,
FATALLY HURT NEAR
LONDON SATURDAY
MALE COMPANION SERIOUSLY
INJURED AS MACHINE HITS
BRIDGE NEAR VYNUL
HARBAGE FARM

Mrs. Edith Watson Bartlett, aged
% years, secretary to Manager Il. b
Bunstine, of the Fort Hayes hotel, Co
lumbus, was killed and her companion
George r. Simmer, 35, travelling sales
man, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, was serious
ly injured late Saturday night when
the Simmer ear crashed into a con-
crete bridge on the National pike near
the Vynul Harbage farm just east OF
Lafayette.
Mrs. Bartlett died short time after
The crash as she was being taken to
Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus, her
death occurring in an ambulance just
west of West Jefferson.
Simmer was driving a new Ply
mouth with Michigan license K-4560
and the accident occurred when he at
tempted to go around another auto
driven by Fred T.. Howell, 1880 Null
ford Road, Columbus, connected with
the Columbus Dispatch.
Simmen's machine struck the front
bumper of Howell's car as he swerved
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
New Legion Home
To Be Dedicated
SERVICE SCHEDULED FOR WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT WITH ELAB-
CRATE PROGRAM TO BE
PRESENTED

The new quarters of Madison Post
No. l05, American Legion, and the
Legion Auxiliary, located in the
Bridgman building on South Main
street, will be officially dedicated on
Wednesday night Of this week.
The program will open at $50
O'Clock with a potluck supper to be
enjoyed at $50 o'clock, after which
an excellent program will be pre-
sented by the children of Auxiliary
and Legion members and an address
by member of the Ohio Legion or
ganization.
The program Of the children will
include readings, musical numbers
and recitations, followed by a period
lof special entertainment for both
young and old.
/ The Spanish-American war veter-
ans will meet in the Legion quarters
! in the future and they with their
families, all Legion members and ex-
service men are cordially invited t.
attend this program.
All those who come are asked tt
bring one or two covered dishes o.
food, and table service. The Legiof
will furnish coffee, rolls and dessert
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
Ian Boy Scout
Finance Drive
CHAIRMAN O. w. BRIDGMAN
NAMES MAJORS, CAPTAINS.
TEAM WORKERS FOR CAM
PAIGN STARTING APR. "a

In preparation for the financial
drive Of the Boy Scout organization
of Madison county to be inaugurated
on April "a, 0. w. Bridgman, finance
chairman, has named the following
majors, captains and team workers TO
aid in the campaign:
Majors-C. A. Holton, NJ w. Lever
ing, r. B. Howard; eaptains-W. 7.
Dwyer, c. H. Neil, r. L. CLANCY, Il.
Fl. Robson, o. E. Peters, DR.. f. E. No
land, r. K. Shaw, Floyd Williams,
Supt. w. II. Rice
Others who will report direct to
Chairman Bridgman are: C. J. Buck
ley, W. H. Pence, West Jefferson; H.
G. Black, Ernest Beach, Plain City
and c. c. Hewitt, Sedalia
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
3O-Hour Week Stabilizes Work
For Highway Maintenance Force

Interest Of the State of Ohio in fur
thering efforts to alleviate unemploy-
ment and to assist in development Of
a more pronounced feeling Of secur-
ity among our citizenry, is manifested
through Governor Whites candid APP
proval Of the 30~hour week assuring
the labor personnel Of the Maintenance
Division Of the State Highway Depart
ment of more permanent employment
effective April 15, 1888. Immediate
studies for extension Of the 30-hour
week to the engineering division Of the
Highway Department is under way.
The practicability Of the 30-hou1
week for the Maintenance Division was
surveyed and studied by O. w. Merrell
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
GOLD ORDER
IS EXPLAINED
LONDON BANKS RECEIVE COP
les OF ORDER COVERING
MATTER OF BOARDING
OF PRECIOUS METAL
MAY | Is DEADLINE FOR RETURN
OF GOLD-CERTAIN EXCEP-
TIONS LISTED = PENAL
TIES FOR VIOLATIONS

Il. X. Foucher, governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve bank of Cleveland, has
issued the following summary of the
order of President Roosevelt, prohibit
ing the boarding Of gold coin, gold
bullion, and gold certificates, copies of
which have been received in London:
The term "hoarding" means the
withdrawal and Withholding Of gold
coin, gold bullion, or gold certificates
from the recognized and customary
channels Of trade. The term person
means any individual, partnership, as
sociation, or corporation.
Delivery Of all gold coin, gold bull
lion and gold certificates owned by any
person, as above defined, on on before
May first, to Federal reserve bank,
or branch or agency thereof, or to any
bank which is a member of the Fed
eral Reserve System.
Exceptions
The following items are excepted:
Gold required for legitimate and
customary use in industry, profession
or art within a reasonable time.
Gold coin and gold certificates. not
exceeding 500 in the aggregate be-
longing to any one person.
Gold CONS having recognized spe-
cial value to collectors of rare and
unusual coins.
Gold coin and bullion held for a
recognized foreign government or for
eign central bank or the Bank of In
ternational Settlements.
Gold coin and bullion licensed by the
Treasury Department for other prop
en- transactions.
Any Federal reserve bank or mem
ber bank will pay therefor an equival-
ent amount of any other form of coin
or currency coined or issued by the
United States.
Member banks shall deliver all gold
coin, bullion or certificates delivered
+ to member bank or Federal reserve
bank, including insurance, protection
and other necessary Incidental. costs
upon production Of satisfactory evi-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-18
PRISON FARM
GETS MORE MEN
POPULATION TO REACH 1850 THE
HIGHEST In HISTORY OF IN
STITUTION WITH TRANS
FER OF 200 MEN
SPRING WORK DELAYED BY THE
RAINY WEATHER 80 EASTER
SERVICES HELD DURING
PAST WEEK END

With the transfer Of 200 inmates OF
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus to
the London prison farm, now in pro-
gress of completion, the London farm
population will reach the highest total
in the history of the state institution
--f450 men,
Fifty prisoners have been received
at the farm during the past few days
raising the population at this time to
1912, and 80 additional men are to be
brought here during the next week oil
ten days.
The last dormitory building avail
able for normal population is being
opened and prepared for the extra in
mates, the building having been com
pleted year ago and used for various
purposes since that time.
The prison farm is capable Of hand
ling normal population Of 1900 men
with emergency quarters for 2500
prisoners, but the 1900 is the peak
number under normal conditions.
Spring work is under way on mod
flied plan at this time, due to the rains
which have kept the men from the
fields with little clear weather for the
past month. Crop planting is behind
schedule and some changes will be
made in the system planned for this
season, because of the wet condition
of the fields and garden plots.
Chaplain C. f. Shields, of London
reports that total Of 98 inmates OF
the prison farm observed Holy Com
Continued on Page Two)