davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
"The church with the cordial VIZ

Rev. HENRY tt. CROSS 10:30 am. to F noon.-Family Worship Service. We invite you to bring your family to this service Father and mother, sons and daughters will find classes in which they can study, as well as a wor- ship service with a story sermon of interest to the children The sermon this week will be the Par able of the lead pencils.
 7:30 pm. EvenIng Worship Jesus said on one occasion, "Ii thou wilt be perfect, go and Aell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven: and come and follow me" What would Jesus say to us today as we talk of a New Deal and the expected results? The Pastors theme will be: The New Deal or Life Planned by God? The Choir will sing Room in Gods Love-
 Vacation Bible School begins on Monday morning. Ten days of op- portunity to learn more of the Bible and life. Enrolment will commence at 8:30 at the Presby- terian Church. We hope every boy and girl in Juneau will enroll and have a part in the benefits of the school.
 If you desire to meet God in worship we invite you in His name to our services. Your fellowship will be greatly appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass In Hospita, Chapel
 800 am.-Holy Mass and In. structions in Church. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon n Church. 7:30 pm-Rosary and Benedic. tion of the Most Blessed Sacra' ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Bethel Pentccostal Assembly

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS.
 Pastor. Sunday services:
 1100 am. - Morning worship 12:00 noon-Bible School. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 pm Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al these services.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
 Vacation Bible Sc hool every morning, 9 to 12, except Saturday All boys and girls invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
MRS. o. w. AIRES MAKES
 HURRIED TRIP TO SOUTH

Mrs. O. w. Ayres took passage on the Princess Norah for Seattle where she was called by the death of her brother who passed away Thursday. Mrs. Ayres, who is en- ployed at Coleman's Style Shop, will return to Juneau on the next trip of the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
MISS HELEN JENNINGS
 LEAVES ON VACATION

Miss Helen Jennings left on ths Princess Norah for the south tc spend her vacation visiting in Se- attle and at her home in Everett Wash. Miss Jennings, who is nurse at the Government Hospita here, will return about the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

tion against the local merchants who do pay license fees, taxes, and help keep up the city, caused the council to order the itinerant li- cense enforced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAGGoNER, Minister.

Wz10OOIVE1C,
 Sunday services:
 10:30 am. Morning Service Subject, "The Sitting of Peter. Luke 22::32.
 11:30 am. Bible School. Lesson Jesus Rises from the Dead" Mark 16: 1-20
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service Sub / ject, "Paul'S Voyage and Ship wreck" Acts t27: 1-44.
 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service. A cordial invitation is given to join in these services of worship and fellowship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

begins this Monday morning and continues for two weeks, from nine until l1:45 every morning except Saturdays and Sundays, for chll- dren from pre-school age on up through the grades. See other de- tails elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Alaskan

James Brennan, Petersburg; John Brandvik, Ketchikan; D. w. Shell don, Seattle; B, Wilson, Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, Windham; A. Fritsche, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, Ju- neau.
 g Gastineau P. o. Peterson, Seattle. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
The Salvation Army

Meetings:
 Sunday, 2:30 p.m-Praise meet ing.
 Sunday, 6:3O D. m. = Sunday School.
 Sunday, 7:3O pm. Salvation meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
HARVARD WINS ! OVER YALE IN VARSITY RACE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June IT, Harvard's varsity eight defeated Yale yesterday. afternoon on the Thames rives in the four mile race oy one length and one half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Seventh Day Adventists
Corner Second and Franklin Sts
 VERNON GYES, Pastor

Where hungry souls are
 satisfied" Sunday evening 7:30: Lecture. Tuesday evening: Regular service Sabbath, June 24: 1:30 p.m.-Sabbath School. 2:30 pm.-Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
FINAL NOTICE
TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

IO FAY SCHOOL IAA School tax is now due and pay able and notice is hereby given that July 1 is final day for pay ment of this tax After this date penalty will be added and proper steps taken to enforce collection.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector Offices in B. B. Behrends Bank Building. adv nnl v4,stI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
MAKES ROUND TRIP
 TO SITKA, RETURN

Miss Ellen Mize is making the round trip to Sitka on the motor ship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON.
 Pastor.
"The Friendly Church"

IIt TIIeIICiy OIluICII
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School with well taught classes for all.
 HOO am. Morning Service. Sermon subject. Who Is God?" The most vital question in any religion is the God concept of that religion This is the subject dealt with in this sermon Sacred solo: Grown Him Lord of All' (Parker) sung by Fred Gilman.
 Monday, June 19 at 9 a.m.-Va- cation Church School begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Congregational Community 'f Church
REV. ;. ". cADwELL

REV. ;. ". CALDWELL 10;3O am-Sunday School. 7:3O pm Evening Service. Topic, Queen Esther" Special music. Vocal solo. Veil of My Dreams" A. E. Goetz.
 The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

. .
 AT THE HOTELS . . so .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
NoRTHLANp I'M PORT

NORTHLAND IN PORT The Northland docked here early this morning with IT tons Of freight for local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
F sFJti 7I Douglas Church.
 Seruices

Notices Tor tnls church column must De received by The Empire not. later than 10 o'clock Saturday
 morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

No church services. Dean absent from city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
Holy Trinity Cathedral

lThe Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean. 1000 a.m-Sunday School. 1. No church services. Dean absen from city.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
@irttemberacr gQer[ei


9as 0reibaI6idbrige S0bn6en
&1rt oes Sdreiners 80lf in Nlf.
ringen, SA. &errenberg, pur0e BON
einem 2aItauto %iiberfobren uao ge.
tOtet. - Der Sorber @emeinoerot
proteitierte oogegen, oaB Ser Sit.
a~ungsiool 6es &otbauies elmer @pm.
naItiflebrerin fir l1nterri6ts5pede
our gerfiigung geitelt iei. Gem &ro.
teIt Dur0e itattgegeben. = Die 5rau
Oes @utbeiisers @u6ler aus Sett.
nang IieB iid beim &a6fnbren BON
einem Motorrao ms S6lepptau
nebmen, itiir5te ober babel uno er.
lit idpere 8erlebungen. - Sn
S6emm6erg, S@. 8iberod, brannte
6os Antpeien 0es 6lai9nermeiiters
Gabriel 6rommer boultdnoig ob.
-guf Ser StraBe nod &~orntpeite
beim tpitr0e elm 8Gder aus @ifIin.
ger an ser eng pom anbdnger ei'
mes 2oitaltoS geitreift un0 81 so.
oen getporfen. Ser Geruagliidte &c.
lit einen &ippenbru9 un0 9net'
i6ungen.-Oer iiebeniabrige &nobe
oes 8ertmeiiters 8iermann in Ben.
ningen, Oa. 2uOpigsburg, 5os iiG
Bel einem Stur5 bon Der S9elnen-
letter einen I9meren SdGoelbruH
gu. = Sn Seilbronn fam elm &nabe
unter oie &doer zines 2aittpagenan'
Dangers. 9obei puroe ibm elm SUB
~obgeoriidt. = Sn &eilbtonn iuuroe
Ser @oritan6 Der 8in5ergenoiien.
idoft Seilbront pegen Beroadt oet
8einpanlherei berbaftet.
Muf 6em Seimtpege son Siriou
nod Calm muroe bon einem Wotor'
raofobrer elm Mnnn nit elmer FLAT
fenoen &opfmunoe am &anoe Der
Sobrbabn tot oufgefunoes. Der ger'
ungliidte Ideint bon eitem &rdft'
fabr3eug ongefabren poroen duiein.
- Sin ser Sppenauer Steige bet
T~rcnSemitabt geriet Elm NIT bier Sen.
ten beiebter 8agen aus 8fuuenoort
in Sen Gbauiieegraben. 8eim ger'
Iu6, oos Muto pGbreno ser 6abrt
tpieoer ouf oie StroBe gu b%ringen,
itiirate 6ieies etpa 40 bis so Weter
iiber cine Selsbaloe ab. 3pei Der
Mitfabrer fonnten nod Dor Dem
Stura aus 6em 8agen berous-
ipringen, Die beioen anOeren puroen
I1mer berlest. - 8ei elmer Glen.
babniiberfiibrung in 8eislinsen a.
ct. 5erltorte elm 2oItaug aug Weiin-
9ineen BEL 2eonberg ourd anffab.
rem oas 8riidengeldnoer, nobel
mebrere Sentner idpere Steine ouf
Sen 8abnforper itiir5ten. Sin5utom-
menoe 2eute aus @eisfingen emit
fernten oas Sinoernis bonn 8a5n-
forper uno b~erbinoerten oamit elm
eroBes l1nglid fir BEN balo odrdnf
Ole Strede paliierenoen Shneu5ug.
= Gin 8auernmGo9en aus Dong
burf iprang einem 2~oihpogen nod
uno belt iid BORT felt. als Der Wa-
gen cine groBere @eidpinoigfeit an.
nobm, fam oas M6oden nidt mebr
nit, ~itiir5te unb fieI 10 ungliidlid,
oaB es bemuBtlos liegen blieb. =
Sn 6eilbrOnn fam ouf Ser gefar-
bride elm IS Sabre alter Sabrmann
beim 4uf0reben Ser 8agenbremie
unter iein Slrbrpert. SIM &ranfe'-
baus muBte inn Der re1te Inter
idenfel obgenommen iperoen. Sn
@nnninsen muroe Ser Sarrenpar-
ter @regor @eisboar bonn gunen
angefoIen, an ste 8ano georiidt
unb emporgeboben. Ser Starter bat
neben Nuetiduneen an Ben geinen
un6 am &iiden einen Nernenhod
| erIjtAMa-
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

TarftbeiOcufelO. @ines Der noe
niaen nod IebenOen 9iitslieOer Der
oIteu SfubmcderSuuft, altmeiiter
Soief S6mitt, lit I'M boben Alter
bon iiber Is Sabren dur lesten
Erbe eingegangen.
NeniuieS. Sier purOe Der Gait
mirt unO Se6nifcr Stein in ieiuem
Sdlai5immer tot aufgefun0en. er
butte iid mad boraufgegongenen
Streitiefeiten ans elmer 9iitole Ell
men S6ub Ourd sic redte SdIdfe
geiagt. Der @onu Der SdWer'
Observation-Disclosures mar, binterldBt elf
&inoer uro feline 5roii Siebt Der @e'
burt zines meiteren &inOes eiltge'
gen.
@hitctuaItersbOrf. Set pielen
Sabren trGgt ii1 oie @emeinoe nit
Dem @eoanfen, oie 8oiieroerior.
eung Oes Dries 6urd ben Ban zines
Acknowledgements fiher5uIteaen.
9un lit es geIuneen, Oos 8~roieft
Idon in aaernG6iter Belt Der Ser.
pirflifung nG6er3ubringen, Oo Die
itootli6en Steaen I'M &abmen Oes
Observation-Disclosures Die
Sergabe zines eroBeren OarIebHs
dugeiifert baber.
9OfOrf. 9os S6iisenfomitee In
2oitorf, Ser Reinl5eue oes national
iodialiitiiden 8epesung i'm ebema.
Iieen &reiie 8ledeoe, beidlob, Den
&eidsfon3Ier our9 orei @brenIdiifie
gu ebren. Dit Ser @bgabe Der
Sdiiiie tpurOe ser Gltelte 8orfdmr-
fer, Sturmbannooiutant &arI
Meper-&oitorf, beauftroet. Inter
ieinen orei S6iiiien befanO ifd Ell.
ner, Der i'm gerlauf oes ear5en
S6ieBens nidt ~iiberboten wurOe.
Die SdieBfommiiiion protlauierte
Oober Ben &eidsfan3ler &itIer gum
S6iibenfonig 0es &0ltorf-Sarmftcr-
fer S9iitenoereins. !
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Sreibers. SIN Gallagher. Bart
in 6reibers lit aus Miitteln ireipiI.
Tiger SpenOen elm SdIageter-G Gent
nal erridtet poroen. @s DurOe
am %. Roi feierli6 eingeWeibt.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Cpfcrbanm BEL Sdpeiniurt. gor'
einieer 3eit feierte in geiitiger uno
f5rperli6er 6riide Die S%berIebrers-
uittpe @liiobetba @norid, geb.
anoucr, ibren so. @eburtStoe.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

GinSclbud BEL @iir5burs. Bet
erItounlider forperlider unO eeiiti.
ger 6ril@e 6eging Ser .Smonirt
@i9ael 9aumoun ieineu so. @e-
burtstag.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

S~rikcnbabn. 8ilbelm &oI5eI 2
eierte neuIid ieinen 80 @e6urstog.
Or betleiOet beute nod Das 9lmt Ell
mes HoIi5eiOiencrs.
GOinseu. geim ueberiesen iiber
ole MoieI ideute Ons @ferO zines
Bin5ers, ipruns bon Der Sabre uno
b%eriant nit Dem @osen in Der No'
ieI.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

SanbsrbiIdufsbeim. Gie gbeleuts
2eopoIo uno Matbiloe @eier, seb.
8numann, fonnten ibr 40idbriseS
gbeiubildum feiern. Dos sIeide Set
besingen bie @beIeute &orl uno
@Iiiabetb @ardert, eeb. Smbof.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Mnss6nrg. @ie lei9t man our9
Dummbeit uno llnboriidtigfeit auf
Die anflagebanf fommen fam, be-
ipies elm Son Dor Dem Miindensr
Sonoergeri1t. Cine feline StenotD-
piItin aus @egensburg, Elm Waoden
n~ngeIebener uno Matchmaker @ltern,
batte Iia gu beranttuorten, neil es in
einem 8riefe an Ben tidediiden
Sreun6 aaerIei S9auermdrhen iiber
0eutIdlano berihtete. Das M6odan
griff 5u oieler MnBnabme, INN ben
Sreun6, pie es in Der gerban0lung
angab, los gu tperoen. Dns @eriGt
mar Ser Meinung, oaB Die Sano-
~lunsspeiie cine groBe Dummbeit
NOR, aber aud cine 1lngeb0rigfeit.
Cine gerurteilung mllBte alf @runO
Der @eroronung bonn 81. Wdr5 cr-
foleen. Dos Mdoel erbielt swei Mo-
note @efdngnis, ab orei Boden I'm
Electromagnetic.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

2ibben. auf Dem 8abneIeis am
SiiObobnbof nurOe bonn Sdranten.
pGrter Ser SdneioermeiIter 8ebr0d
aus Steinfir9en tot oufgefunOen.
Mon oermutet, ooB 3. Den Cob
iufte.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

0Odsbcim. ginem unoeiebenen
girger, 2oren8 @eper, mar es Uer-
e0nnt, neuIid BEN 20. @eburtstdg
al feiern. @eber NOR l~ongidbrises
@itgIieo oes bieiigen @emeiuOero-
tes uno 2. 8iirgermeiiter.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

1Iriprinscn. Der 2onOnirt Yii'
dael @bebaIt pollenOete ieiu 80. 2e'
bensiabr. Der riiitige @reis lit i'm
9orf elm beIiebter @titbiirger.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
Wasting Life in
The nited States

Statistics just published reveal that
33,500 Americans lost their lives in
motor accidents during 1881, while
more than million, or approximately
one per cent of the population, sus-
tained injuries in these accidents. This
is an appalling record and the unfor-
tunate part is that the figures for the
past decade have shown a steady in
crease from year to year Americans
have several rather unenviable records
as compared with other nations-they
boast Of the greatest amount of crime,
Of the highest fire loss and of the
largest accident rate of any country in
the world. Devotion Of citizens to the
principles of law and the maintenance
cf order and the electing Of honest,
capable. officials will remedy the first,
while carefulness will do away largely
with the second and third Too much
rush and too little thought of the con-
sequences are characteristic weak
nesses of the average American and
these accident figures prove it. It is
hoped that when the figures for 1882
are published, they will show a de-
crease and that the campaign to pro-
mote safety will continue to bear fruit
more fully in the future. Record,
Muskegon HEIGHTS, Michigan
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
Watch Your Milk
Supply Carefully

1t would be mutually advantageous
to producer and consumer, according
to an article in a recent issue OF
Hygeia, "if the city milk supply re-
ceived more interest from its con-
sumers, in regard to the source and
quality of the milk Clean, safe
milk, according to the author, comes
from the healthy, tuberculin-tested
COW. 1t is kept clean by being han
died by healthy dairymen, by being
kept In sanitary containers, by pas
teurization and by adequate cooling
systems. The authors conclusion is
that, "The sanitation of milk should
start the instant it leaves the udder
of the healthy cow"
In matters affecting health, price
is the most dangerous thing in the
world to buy. The high peak of dan
ger in buying food by the price, in
the lower brackets, is in buying milk.
The most healthful of all foods when
it meets all the requirements Of high
quality, it involves more danger than
any other when these safeguards
have been neglected in production OF
handling, or both. There are vari-
Gus grades of milk that can be
bought, just as there are various
grades Of potatoes, meat, bread and
coffee. The wise housewife shops
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

around before she buys any of these
things because she wants the best.
She is not satisfied with anything
the grocer or the butcher wants to
give her. Poor food of any kind is
dear at any price. This applies also
to milk. Poor milk, even as gift,
is costly.
One cannot judge the true worth of
an article by its appearance. Most
persons have bought something-at a
bargain price which looked good,
but which proved expensive when put
to use. The same situation holds for
milk; its worth cannot be judged by
how it looks. 1t can't be told by the
appearance of bottle of milk wheth-
er it has good flavor, good keeping
qualities, proper food value and ac-
tual safety. These are the things
that should be known. How can this
knowledge be gained?
There is just one way. First, by
requirement that the milk be pro-
duced by registered, tuberculin-test-
ed cows; second, by absolute control,
through rigid inspection, Of every
step in its handling from the time
it leaves the cows udder until it is
delivered to the consumer. After
that, it is up to the housewife. Her
method of refrigeration must also
be up to Standard her methods Of
handling must be safe. Quality OF
the product, supplemented by abso-
lutte safety in handling, will not pro-
duce the cheapest milk so far as
price is concerned, but will produce
the most economical milk to buy, be-
cause it will be the most healthful.
One should shop for milk as for
other foods--with the eyes open
whether it is delivered at the door,
bought at a store or consumed at a
restaurant or soda fountain. Only
in that way can one be sure of pur-
chasing product that is good, and
is safe; and that one is getting his
moneys worth. 1t is more import
ant to ask about the milk to be
served than it is to ask whether the
steak is tender. AS the buyer can't
determine the quality of bottle or
glass of milk by looking at it, let the
local health department aid in the
selection through carefully drawn
regulations, rigidly enforced.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
RECORD SPEED is
SET BY JUSTICE

Raiford, Fla. Only 33 days
Ia new speed record for offic-
ial justice in florida-elapsed
between Giuseppe Zangara's
assassination of Mayor Anton
j. Cermak, of Chicago, and his
execution March 20.
The story of quick retribu-
tion is told in these dates:
Feb. 15-Zangara, shooting at
Roosevelt, fatally wounds Ger
max and Injuries William j.
Sinnott, Miss Margaret Kruis,
Mrs. Joseph H. Gill and Rus
sell Caldwell.
Feb. 20-Zangara, pleading
guilty with assault with intent
to murder Roosevelt, Sinnott,
Miss Kruis and Caldwell, sent
enced to 20 years on each
count, a total of 80 years.
March 6-Cermak dies.
March 9-Zangara pleads gull
ty to murder.
March 10-Zangara sentenc-
ed to death.
March 20-Zangara electro
cuted in states prison at Raj
ford.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

death Of Mayor Charles Slough; was
a member of the London board Of edu-
oation two years and of the Stokes
township board of education IS years.
He was also active in business life.
He operated livery stable in London
and a grain elevator at Florence, near
London and bought and sold livestock.
While their marriage anniversary
occurs March %, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
din celebrated the event on Sunday.
-Four generations were represented
in the family group, composed of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred P. Gordin; their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rowand,
CT Springfield; their grandchildren;
Miss Pauline Gordin, Xcnia; Carl and
Ralph f. Rowand, Springfield; Mrs.
Ernest Johnson and her husband, Of
Bowersville, and their great -grandchil-
dren, Gordin, Richard and Rex Row
and, Springfield, and Max Eugene
Johnson, Bowersville.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

during the day. If conditions of
moisture are suitable, ice crystals
form near the soil surface and build
up columns, lifting the surface some
times as much as two or three inches.
If the crown Of the wheat plant is
lifted by this means, especially if the
lower roots are still firmly embedded
IN frozen soil, more or less severe
damage to the root system is almost
certain to occur. This is particularly
true if there is period of several
days during which alternate freezing
and thawing occur.
Control of this trouble is difficult,
says c. A. Lamb, of the Department
of Agronomy at the Ohio Experiment
Station. A good thrifty top growth
in the fall is a help, as it protects
the soil surface and has a consider
able influence on the rate at which
the soil freezes and thaws. Good
drainage also helps reduce injury, as
the drier soils heave less because
there is less water present to form
ice crystals.
There are indications that some
varieties can withstand heaving bet
ter than others. This phase of the
problem is being studies at the Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster, with
the object of breeding a variety that
has greater resistance than those va
rieties now commonly grown.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

Mrs. r. B. Howard and son, Harold
John, and Mrs Isabelle Sewell, their
aunt, of Wilmington, who is spending
some time with them, are guests Of
relatives in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schryver, Miss
Naomi Schryver and Miss Lily Hinkle,
Of Dayton, were guests of Dr.. and
Mrs. +. Il. holland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman F. Baker were
guests of Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. P .Bonar, CT Newark, on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Prime came Sunday from
Michigan State college at Lansing,
Michigan, to spend the spring holiday
season with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Prime.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jay Pierce and
family, accompanied by Miss Betty
Lou Schlegel, spent Sunday in Fair
field at the home of Mr.. Pierce's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pierce. Jun
ior Pierce remained for a weeks visit
&c ~
Howard Neil is a guest of friends
and relatives in Dayton this week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28
CLUB TO HAVE
SECOND DUPLICATE
CONTRACT PLAY

The popularity of the recent Dupli-
cate Contract bridge venture at the
London Country club has been proved
by demand from members for an
other evenings play.
In response to this demand, the So
cial committee members are announc-
ing that they are arranging for am
other that is to be held Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
Reservations should be made with
Miss Louise Richmond, Mrs. III. A. Ty-
son or Mrs. ]. j. Hartley, and this
committee is hoping that members
will evidence their interest in club
activities by coming out for this ere-
ming of unique form of diversion and
one that is increasing in favor with
devotees Of bridge. gfto
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-28

An informal family dinner marked
the 61st wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Gordin, of Xenia, form
erly of London, on Sunday noon.
Mr.. Gordin, partner with his son,
Fred p Gordin, in the operation of q
grocery in Xenia, was born in Bethel
township, Clark county; was former
Mayor of London, and former sheriff
and later treasurer Of Madison county.
Mrs. Gordin was the former Miss Car
oline Thomas, and was born near
South Solon, in which vicinity, on a
farm, her husband was reared.
They were childhood sweethearts
and were married when she was II
and he was 18 years of age. Mr.. Cor
din spent 27 years in public life in
Madison county. He and his wife have
lived in Xenia for eight years.
He was sheriff for two terms, treas
urer five years, one year by appoint
ment; was mayor of London by cleo
tion and also by appointment after the