davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
EAST MENACED
BY HURRICANE
Continued From Page II

day. Residents of Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View, were asked
by police to move inland.
Heavy seas pounded the coasts
of both North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. At Wrightsville, N. c., the
surf broke across the beach and
swept into Wrightsyille sound.
Strong winds and rains, part of
the tropical disturbance, Wee felt
far inland.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G, DUP
weather bureaus 1920 a. m, ad-
visory storm warning said that the
hurricane now centered near Capt
Hatteras is moving northward
about 10 miles per hour and will pass
near Cape Henry late this after
noon or early tonight.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 16. tU.Pj-
Torrential rains which accompan-
led last nights hurricane, washed
away the Neuse River bridge at
New Bern, N. c., according to re-
ports to coast guard headquarters
here today.
1t is one of the largest bridges
in North Carolina. All houses along
the New Bern waterfront were
either destroyed or damaged badly
by the high wind A check Of each
dwelling was being made by coast
guardsmen to determine if there
were casualties.
NEW BERN, N. c., Sept. 16
U.Pi-The center of tropical hur-
ricane struck here today with q
wind velocity of between IS and 81
miles an hour. The mile-long Neust
River bridge was washed out by the
highest tide in 30 years. Hundreds
of persons were marooned by the
high water,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
EIks Entered In
Ritual Contest

Ell Centro Elks ritualistic team
will journey to Santa Ana tomorrow
To compete with the San Diego rlt-
ualistic team TO determine who will
compete in the state contest.
The competition will begin in the
Santa Ana Elks hall at 130 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
Winners of the contest tomorrow
will compete in the state contest
at Long Beach Thursday of next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
JAPAN MAKES
NEW THREAT

PEIPING, Sept. 16. U.P - Japan
warned today that drastic meas
ures" would be taken against China
unless troops were withdrawn from
the Kuyan area.
The warming came through the
Japanese military attache. 1t was
the latest of several indications the
two and one-half months cessation
of hostilities between China and
Japan might be nearing an end.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
WILL ORGANIZE Ell CENTRIC
WOMEN UNDER NRA BANNER

Of consumers who have signed
pledge cards. Consumers numbering
$50 have already been listed by
his paper.
Afford, T. z.
Baughn, Harry
BeeSon, Carl
Bennett, Carl
Beretha, Joe
Bird, Herman
Bradshaw, Paul
Conkey, Mrs. A. j.
Couch, John A.
Cox, M. G.
Cox, Mrs. M. c.
Cullum, j. r.
Denham, w. c.
Derrick, Lannie
Drier, Thomas w.
Duke, Mrs. j. K.
Eldridge, j. P.
Ferris, E. w.
Fleming, George L.
Green, John w.
Hackett, j. B.
Hollworth, S. M.
Howard, Tom
Kent, f. 0.
Knichner, Herbert
Lindsly, E. w.
Maupin, Ellen
Moore, Clifford
Muncill, E. P.
Naracon, Edward
Nollet, Mrs. Minnie
Paris, Arthur L.
Paris, o. E.
Philbrick, Frank C.
Philbrick, Mrs. w. I.
Plocher, George r.
Polzine, Clarence E.
Porak, o. A.
Porak, Mrs. Katherine
Ray, Arthur L.
Robinson, A. F.
Robinson, H. E.
Sims, Mrs. B. C. Jr.
Smith, T. M.
Sullenger, Myrtle
Tucker, Julia M.
Valusek, Chas.
Valusek, Robert
Ward, A. P.
Wolfenberger, Joe
Bannon, Frank 0.
Beasley, AL c.
Beck, James
Bell, Mrs. Gladys
Boyd, James
Galloway, James
Campbell, George l..
Campbell, j. A.
Clay, E. Ernest
Colk, E. c.
Craig, George
Drew, Ophelia
Elliott, S. Fred
Estrada, Maria
Fair, Duicilla
Furrer, Ernest
Gray, Homer
Henry, w. NJ
Hurst, Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

jenkins, Helen
Johnson, Sherwood
jolly, Oscar
Jones, j. P.
Jones, Roland
Killer, Cornelious
Kirkpatrick, Henry
Lindsay, Geva
Mason, Emily
Mattox, Irene
Moore, Mrs. Clarence
Morse, Cuney
McAfee, w.
McCrory, S. L.
Nessan, Seuse
Nett, Edward R.
Nicholson, Neil r.
Reid, Mont j.
Romer, Fred
Ruiz, John A.
Seaton, H. E.
Schmitt, Peter P.
Shackleford, Mrs. John E.
Smith, Mrs. Nolan C.
Thompson, Mrs. Joe
Turbett, Addie l..
Tucker, Grover G.
Devote, Mrs. Florence E.
Williams, Josephine
Wyatt, Dorsey
zeitrayel, Joseph Martin
Weitzen, Ben
Wells, H, A.
Wilson, B. j,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
GIRLS WIN AT YUMA

In a fast baseball game played at
Yuma last night the Ell Centro girls
team defeated the Yuma girls by
5-4 score. Hurst and Haskell were
the batteries for Ell Centro with Ray
and Tiel do;ns cruty for the Arizona
team.
Johnson, left fielder, and Lunder,
shortstop for the locals, turned in
stellar plays in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
Continued from Page l.

Grades / and 2, 8 to 200
Grade 3, 9 to 2:30
Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 8, 9to $40
This time schedule will be fol-
lowed throughout the year with
out any exceptions.
The opening day of school will
be used to enroll the children. Pu-
pills will be dismissed as soon as
enrolment has been completed. The
enrolment of pupils will be con-
Quoted from 900 to approximate
ly 10:30.
After the dismissal of the child
rem, teachers meetings will be con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
CAMEL
PAYS A VISIT

Eddie Pullen, driving the famous
Camel Ford We. which made a
record of 8 Z days without water OF:
a 10,o00-mile economy run here
early in the summer, headed pa
rade of Ford cars through the city
today having just finished another
10000 mile run out of Long Beach
with the same car.
The Long Beach contest, the ia
nous racing driver said, was in the
nature of a reliability run, an ef-
fort being made to drive the car
as the average driver would over
course that included 81 cities in
which all traffic regulations were
rigidly observed. The Camel aver
aged better than 81 miles to the
gallon Of gasoline during tire run.
Sporting a coat of shining white
enamel the Camel carries rec
ord of its Imperial Valley run paint
ed on the sides of the car and
makes a nifty appearance. The rec
ord it made here has been given
nationwide publicity by the Ford
company, incidentally giving tire
valley publicity also.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

Note to JHE: A white camel.
That's what we term rank in
gratitude. Was white the only
color in your shops? Couldn't
you think of any other shade,
and we don't mean lavender:
Ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast night and early morning,
continued cool, with little change
in temperature; moderate humid
ity; gentle wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16

The Boyce Thompson arboretum
at Superior, Arizona, is starting the
world IS first nursery of erosion ooA-
troll plants. .--.-..-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
L. A. Banks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l6. <U.P,--
Prices on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change were slightly higher today.
Union Oil of California sold 1900
at 22h, up y; Standard Oil OF
California traded 300 at 42as, up
"a; Transamerica's turnover of 800
was at rs, up Is; Security First
National Bank sold 300 at 36%
unchanged Pacific Western OIL
traded 500 at 75s, up as.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

Bid Asked |
Security First National 36la 81
Transamerica l................. rs 7h |
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-16
||(I l 'I<LeffS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. (U.P) -
Following are tooay's market quo
tations.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Hindu Convert
To Give Address
EAST HIGH ST. CLUB SPONSOR
ING APPEARANCE AT SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM OF TALENT
ED NATIVE OF INDIA

On next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Z,
at 800 p. m. in the high school audi
torium in connection with their study
of India, the East High Street Literary
club announces the appearance of Ar
thur Novene Christner, Calcutta, In
dia, converted Hindu, who was one
of the worlds greatest magicians and
jugglers before his conversion to the
Christian faith.
Mr.. Christner will tell the story of
his life from old Hinduism to Chris
tianity He is Al years of age and
has made two trips around the world.
He speaks twelve different languages.
This is splendid opportunity for the
people of London to hear about that
far-away, dreamy land of India from
one of her own sons.
Preceding the program, Miss Flor
ence Mclaughlin will play several Sc
lections of Native Indian music.
No admission will be charged.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
co j N 7 7 7 A X
GROUP MEETS
WASHINGTON co. TAX LEAGUE
OFFICERS TELL MADISON
MEMBERS OF RESULTS
IN THEIR COUNTY
FROM NUMBER OF
ADJACENT COUNTIES ATTEND
MEETING WEDNESDAY IN
COURT HOUSE
(Contributed)

The Taxpayers Protective Associa-
tion of Madison county met at the as
sembly room in the court house We'd
nesday afternoon. There were many
new faces from the adjoining counties
that had come to attend this meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
President John Roth, of Sedalia, who
stated the purpose of the meeting and
extended greetings of welcome to the
many visitors from the neighboring
counties. The minutes of the previous
meeting We're read by Secretary Paul
Dwyer, who also explained about the
officers OF the organization as far as
it had been completed.
r. L. Hanlon, of Marietta, president
of the Washington County Taxpayers
League, talked on the problems con-
fronting the American taxpayer at
the present time. He, explained the
things that had been accomplished in
their home league; that so percent of
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
A i XILIA R Y
EN- TER TAIN ED
LADIES ARE GUESTS OF LEGION
MEMBERS AT MEETING IN
ARMORY WHEN STATErOF-
FICERS GIVE TALKS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BE CON-
TINUED-LEGION MEMBERS
PLAN TO HOLD OTHER
JOINT MEETINGS.

About fifty members of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary were pres
ent at meeting in the Legion hall on
Tuesday evening when the ladies were
entertained by the men of the post.
The meeting was opened by Com
mander Henry P Beathard who turn
ed it over to Floyd Williams, chair
man of the program committee. Songs
of the Service were sung at the begin
ming of the meeting followed by sew
eral remarks by the chairman con-
corning how the tax dollar is spent,
100000 of it annually coming into
Madison county in compensation TO
veterans from the federal government
which comes from federal income and
excise taxes.
Myron Miller, of Redwood, vice
of Department of Ohio,
Continued. on Page Twol
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
EGGS-ACTLY!
Tom Golden Starts Barter
Systems" and Boys in Post
office Finish the Job.


The much-adyertised barter system
has invaded London and Madison
county, the first reported instance be-
ing the exchange of farm produce for
stamps through the medium of one of
the carriers of the local postoffice.
Thomas Golden, substitute carrier
and parcel post carrier, supplied one
of his patrons with the necessary
number of stamps short time ago
and in return, received dozen eggs
in payment.
The eggs were left at the postoffice
fol MI. Golden and the clerks in the
office, seeking to be of all the service
possible, undertook to cook the eggs
for their buddy so that his work would
be reduced.
The boys had nine of the eggs hard
boiled and returned to the package be-
fore the owner arrived.
Now, the cook in the Golden home
(Mrs. Golden to be specifc) has been
compelled to make salad of her
planned angel-food cake and Tom is
more hard boiled than ever, if pos
sible
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
To Give Book
Review February Z
MRS. c. A. HOLTON WILL REVIEW
MORE MERRY GO ROUND"
IN METHODIST CHURCH
PUBLIC INVITED

Under the auspices of the Rudorah
Sunday school class of the London
Methodist church, Mrs. c. A. Holton
viii review "More Merry Go Round
Tuesday night, February seventh, at
eight o'clock, in the auditorium of the
church.
More Merry Go Round" is the Sc
quel to Washington Merry-Go-R Round"
both being anonymously written ac-
counts of Washington life today. The
brilliant authors see everything, know
everything, and tell everything. Offic-
ial terror and censorship have sup
pressed it in the press and magazines.
William Soskin, of the New York Eve
ming Post, says of it: "All of it is en-
tertaining. All of it is ruthless. And
despite the seeming jocularity and the
breeziness of the writing, it strikes
deeply and tellingly at the fostering
spots in our ailing body polite"
The public is invited
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
BOXING SHOW
PLEASES FANS
SIX PRIZE FIGHTS ON LEGION
PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT
PROVIDE FANS WITH +
PLENTY OF SPORT
BY Geo. 0. Deckerl

Another capacity crowd witnessed
an all-boxing program in the armory
Thursday night, sponsored by the
American Legion as a part of their
regular athletic shows. Several local
fstia artists were in the various bouts
and showed the fans that London has
some promising boxers. Slug Ander-
son, middle-weight, showed the boys
that he carries dynamite in each glove
as we'll as K. o. Baker, another good
prospect.
The first bout featured two light
weights, Pee Wee Williams, Of London
and Paul Gaffney, of Springfield. Pee
Wee put up great scrap only to lose
the decision at the end of their four
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
1888 OldsmObile
On Display Today
H. X. DENYES NAMED LOCAL
DISTRIBUTORS AND IS SHOW
ING FOUR.DOOR SIX Sc 90
DAN THIS WEEK ~

The Denyes Moter company, London
recently appointed Oldsmobile dealers
in this territory, will place. one. Of the
1888 models, an Oldsmobile six, four
door sedan, on display on Friday.
New styling with a distinct difference
between the Six and Eight and greater
speed and power in both cars are the
major distinctions of the 1888 .Olds-
mobiles. In addition to these. features
and others that materially enhance
performance, the new Oldsmobiles are
announced with a substantial reduc-
tion in prices.
In outward appearance the 1888
Oldsmobiles are distinct style leaders,
presenting very advanced modes In
automobile design. They are low with
aerodynarlic lines from the sloping
radiator grill to the gracefully curved
rear quarter. Every feature of body
construction--sheet metal, doors, win
dows and. trin-represents new
treatment that distinguishes these
cars. Their design also includes the
new Fisher No-Draft ventilation sys-
tenn.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
To Show Dodge,
Plymouth Cars
MADISON COUNTY AUTO co.
TAKES AGENCY FOR TWO
POPULAR PRICED CARS
FOR THIS TERRITORY

r. N. Ardrey and l.. H. Grabill
owners of the Madison County Auto
company, have taken the agency in
this territory for Dodge and Plymouth
motor cars and Dodge trucks.
The company owners are very en-
thusiastic over the future sales out
look for both cars and are announcing
in this issue, public showing Of the
1888 models in their showroom on
East High street, Saturday, February
4th.
One of the features of the show will
be the new Dodge equipped with ra-
dio broadcasting apparatus, which will
tour the streets Of London, inviting
the public to the opening, where sew
eral cars both Dodge and Plymouths,
will be on exhibition.
The new dealers also will sell Dodge
trucks which range in capacity from
la-ton to 25-ton, to which has been
added this year commercial sedan, a
commercial express, and a commercial
panel, built on the new Dodge 6 pass
enger car chassis, which will be sold
at an extremely low price.
Beauty and style, combined with
economy has been the motive for
building these three models on the
passenger car chassis.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Pioneer County
Resident Dies at
Home of Brother

Henry Wilson, who resided With his
brother; the former county treasurer,
Charles Wilson, and family on West
High street, died this afternoon at
2:l5 o'clock, Of the infrmities of age.
Mr.. Wilson, who was born and rear
ed near Mt. Sterling, would have been
Sd years old had he lived until Febru-
ary 26. He had spent his entire life
in Madison county and for the past
ten years has made his home with his
brother in London.
Mr. Wilson is also survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah Bazler, of Vero
Beach, Florida, and granddaughter,
Mrs. Margaret Corahan, of California,
and grandson, Clarence Wilson, Of
Detroit.
The funeral arrangements had not
been made at the time of going to
press.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Company c, Lucky Strikes To Play
Charity Games Here February s

On next Wednesday night, February
s, three basketball games for charity
will be staged in the Company c arm
ory under the direction of Ralph
Palmer, manager of the Company C
teams.
The Company c and Commercial
Point reserves and varsity teams and
Lucky Strikes, London's girls indie
pendent team, and the Commercial
Point girls outfit will provide the en-
tertainment for cage fans in this sec
ton.
Both the soldier and girls teams
have fine record this season and the
visitors have each lost but one game.
Company G has won Is and lost six
and the Lucky Strikes have won 10
and lost one game this season.
A portion of the proceeds will be
donated to charity by Company c and
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
STERLING MAYOR
: SETS PACE FOR REST
/. sOF THE COUNTRY


Mayor Courtney M. Neff, of Mt.
Sterling, again makes claim to the
oft-reported title of the most unique
small-town mayor in America, in his
latest attack on the high cost of VIII
lage administration.
Hizzoner, the Mayor, through coop
Grafton with the members of the viii
lage council, has instructed the street
commissioner to eliminate one-half Of
the street lights during February, and
to eliminate the other half during
March and,to repeat the unusual per-
formance until further notice.
A chart of the village street lights
is being prepared by Mayor Neff for
the guidance of the commissioners
which will halt any talk of preference
bv residents who might be inclined to
object to the system.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Union Service
Sunday Night
LONDON CHURCHES TO UNITE IN
MEETING AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO HEAR PAUL
C. MARTIN. SPRING
FIELD

Hon. Paul c. Martin, prominent
Springfield attorney, will give an ad-
dress on Abraham Lincoln at the
union evening church service to be
held next Sunday night in the Lon
don Presbyterian church, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. <e
Mr. Martin has given number of
addresses in this community and is
being welcomed here again He has
for years been a student of Lincoln
and his address Sunday night will be
of interest to young and old alike.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, All club
members and high school students are
being extended special invitation to
attend. @
Special musical numbers will be
given by the Presbyterian Young
Peoples choir. and Bible school or
cl1estra.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
FARMERS ASK
PEEDY AID
GROUP OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF SIX OHIO COUNTIES PETI-
TION GOV. WHITE FOR
LEGISLATIVE HELP
GOV. URGES PRESERVATION OF
LAW AND ORDER AND PROM
ISES ALL ASSISTANCE
POSSIBLE

Farmers in six northwestern Ohio
counties on Thursday petitioned Gov.
White to lay their relief problems be-
fore the general assembly in an at
tempt to halt foreclosure Of mortgages
on real estate and chattels.
The governor told the group of 40
persons that he would submit their
petitions to committees of the legisa-
ture but counselled them that mo mat
ter how great your problems are, al
ways remember that government is
law and order" eg
A part of the ails of the farm felix's
have already been transmitted to the
assembly, the chief executive said.
Six counties, Henry, Paulding, De
fance, Wood, Ottawa, Putnam were
represented by public officials and
farmers in the delegation. The Wood
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03

the remainder will be used to bring TO
London one of the outstanding boys
independent teams of the country, the
famous Cumberland Bull Dogs. This
game will be played later in the
month, the date to be announced
very shortly.
The soldiers viii probably appear in
new uniform as the following rner~
chants have purchased the uniforms
to carry their various advertisements:
l.. H. Grabill, of the Madison Co. Auto
Co., John Choomang, of the White
House Restaurant; A. Z. Downard,
Dry Cleaner; R. B. Howard, Madison
Press Company; W. H. Smith, London
Builders Supply; Dixon, & Corkwell
Radios and tires; G. G. Schlechty, un-
dertaker; Hume & Mabe, clothiers:
Lukens & Ramsey, undertakers.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
PLAIN CITY STORE
OWNER GIVES AID
TO ALL SKATERS
j. !. !. 1. + !. + + I. + T. + + +

Some folks just accept the present
financial situation as inevitable, while
others try to beat the game and sue
ceed. There is one such in Plain City
H. +. Tedrick, Plain City hardware
dealer, has placed a sign in front CT
his store that reads, Roller Skate
Service Station" and adds that he has
the necessary tools and will supply and
apply the oil required to keep the
skates in perfect running order.
The station, which is unique, is open
to both young and old to do their own
servicing and the place is one of the
busiest spots in the entire section.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Expect No Change
I'm Prison Farm
REPORTS INDICATE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY WILL IGNORE Pc
NAL RECOMMENDATIONS
OF COMMITTEES

Recommendation of the special
penal investigating committee of the
senate in the eighty ninth general as
sembly are expected to gain little rec
ognition in the ninetieth general as
sembly.
Some of the recommendations were
strongly opposed before the senate
committee on institutions, Tuesday
afternoon at Columbus, by State We'll
fare Director John P. McSweeney and
various institution heads.
Particular opposition was voiced to
the proposal that the offenders now
being housed at Mansfield reformatory
be placed at the London prison farm
and the prison.
1t was the contention of McSweeney
and w. +. Amrine, superintendent of
the London prison farm, that it would
be necessary to make the farm wall
ed-in maximum security institution if
the proposal was carried out.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
Perry VALLEY Home

Perry Valley, Of the Central Ma
tional bank and manager of number
of Madison county farm properties, re-
turned today to his home on East
Fifth street from Grant hospital, Co
lumbus, where he had been a patient
since November IS, suffering with in
juries and burns received in an auto
crash.
Mr.. Valley is slowly recovering his
health after the ordeal of suffering
and the loss of one finger and a part
of another by amputation.
He was terribly burned when his
machine crashed into .culvert and
caught fire as he was driving to one
of the farms he manages north of
London in Monroe township.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-03
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
WEST JEFFERSON MAN CONVICT
ED OF ASSAULT AND BAT
Terry IN SHOOTING AT
FAIR TO BE SENT
ENCED
DAMAGE SUIT OF SOUTH CHAR
LESION WOMAN AGAINST
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURE
Err SET FOR HEARING

Roy Johnson, of West Jefferson,
convicted Of assault and battery in the
shooting of his neighbor, Mrs. Albert
Pfeil, some time ago, is expected to
appear in common pleas court here
within short time for sentence.
Johnson was indicted for shooting
to wound but the jury found him gull
ty Of the lesser offense.
Damage Suit
The damage suit of Mrs. w. Il.
Robe, of South Charleston, against j.
Walter Jeffrey, Columbus manufac-
turer, for s25,35000 for personal in
juries suffered in an auto collision be-
tween the Robe and Jeffrey autos near
Continued on Page Two)