davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
.|CKES FAvORS
LOOSEN|NG Of
PURSE STRING
Declares Government Must
Garry Burden Until Private
Industry Can Assume 1t
TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT
Gigantic Low-Cost Housing
Construction Drive Suggested
By Secretary
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 3 (U.P)
"A generous public works program
until private industry takes up the
burden of recovery was advocated
today by Harold Ickes, Secretary OF
Interior, who discussed with Presi-
dent Roosevelt the country's eco
nomic situation.
Ickes. who arrived from Atlanta
with Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secre-
tary of the Treasury, was driven to
the Little White House for series
of conferences. Vital decisions on
forthcoming government recovery
steps, including the launching of
gigantic low-cost housing program.
were expected to be decided at the
conferences.
I'VE ought to have public
works program until private capital
comes in to do the trick 1ckes ex-
planned. I'VE are doing what private
capital is not doing at the moment
but what we hope private capital
will do soon.'
1.-The fault with pump priming',
he continued, "is that there has not
been enough money and not the as
surance of continuous money
In this connection he explained
that the So ,300,OO0O0O for public
works had been earmarked for
other things than construction.
you cannot expect a sum like
that to do the job we planned for
it," he said. 1T is not enough
money"
The public works administrator
clearly indicated that he was for
big public works program of a sell
liquidating nature as far as possible,
IF we are to go ahead
Ickes' view on the broad situation
indicated to observers that direct
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Merriam To Be Present at Canal Celebration
BANKER WARNS GOVERNMENT
DANGERS OF RELIEF PROGRAM
Aldrich Declares Cost Is Entirely Too Great
And Favors Elimination Of Politics From
Organization

work relief costs anywhere. from
twice as much to four times as
much as the cost of home relief,
and my own opinion is that ordi-
narily work relief costs are at least
three times as much as home relief
When cast public projects are in
Volved, as has been the case in
many of the PWA expenditures, I
am satisfied that the difference
must run very much higher than
this"
He would take relief out of the
hands of the professional welfare
workers, eliminate the political
phase and set up a new instru-
mentality in each locality (which
will study the situation, follow its
development daily and see to it that
relief is adequate, and economically
administered. -.
Cites Danger
Increased government expendi-
ture Involved in the government
work relief program,) through the
ordinary channels of trade, based
on borrowed money, will in itself
have a tendency to make for in
creased general business activity,
but where the government borrow
ing is on SO vast scale as to gen
crate fears regarding the budget,
fears regarding the future of the
currency, private enterprise hest
tates to make long time commit.
ments, hesitates to undertake new
ventures, and the net result is to de
press, rather than to stimulate, pri
vate business activities The
activities in connec
;tion with new powder developments
which create a tremendous excess
supply of power for which nc
present demand exists undoubtedly
oo give orders to certain of the
heavy industries, with the result
that workmen are employed in the
heavy industries, but fears running
through the public utility field as to
the extent of the consequences of
these activities of the government
have meant an almost total cessa-
ton of orders from the private; en-
terprises in this field to those same
industries, and the net result,
have no doubt, is that the heavy
industries are very much less active
than they would be if the govern
tnnV, in fhn fold oil
II submit that if we, in this coun-
try, concentrate on direct home re
lief and eliminate work relief as
far as possible, the budgets of the
municipal, county, state and fed
eral governments can be brought
into balance, and that if this is not
done we will soon be faced with a
situation the seriousness of which
cannot be exaggerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
.Stote Official
Of Legion Here

Tom Howarton. Uplands, depart
ment chairman of the Sons of Leg
ionnaires, is in the county on a
tour of contracting all state Legion
commanders relative to this organ
ization. He will meet with the
Legion county council tonight to
discuss the progress made in or
ganizing the Sons of Legionnaires
in Imperial county.
He stated this morning that there
are 2753 members of the Sons Of
LegionnaireS III the state at present
and that a quota of 5000 has been
set for California before the next
state Legion convention to be held
in Fresno
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 lUPj--
Winthrop Aldrich, chairman of
Chase National Bank - the ma
tons iggest-delivered a luncheon
address before the Commonwealth
club of San Francisco today in
which he sounded warning against
continuing the governments policy
of work relief.
Aldrich and a group of his New
York bank associates have just com
pleted a tour of the country study
ing economic conditions. Arriving
here they reported finding "a real
upturn in the trend of business and
a recovery from the pessimism
which had existed during the sum-
mer months"
Regarding work relief, Aldrich
said:
Estimates seem to indicate that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Earthquake Hits
Central America

BOSTON, Dec. 3 (U,P)- A severe
earthquake shook Guatemala and
Salvador last night, according to a
cablegram received by the United
Fruit company here today.
Heavy earthquake shock through
out this republic and Salvatore last
night No damage" read the mes
sage from the company's manager
at Puerto 3arrios, Guatemala. The
mo damage" referred merely to the
company's plantations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
FALL INJURIES HIKER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. U.P)-El-
wood Hudspeth, 10, was reported in
a serious condition today from in
jurieS suffered when he fell so feet
from a mountain trail while hiking
in Big Tujunga canyon. He suffered
a fractured back and internal in
juries. A forest ranger found him
half submerged in a shallow stream.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
BELIEVE POST
p. ESTABLISHED
NEW RECORD

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Dec. 3,
U.P)-Wiley Post aviator who spe-
cializes in sensations, emerged from
his plane in apparent jubilation to-
day after a flight designed to set
new altitude record
Airport operatives interpreted his
attitude as an indication that he
had attained his objective. There
was no official report on the mat
ter, however.
Post took off from the airport at
800 a. m. He brought the Winnie
Mae down at Muskogee at 1921 a.
m. The time he was aloft was an
hour longer than the round-the-
world pilot had expected 1t to be.
This fact, too, was seen as a possible
indication he had reached hereto
fore unattained heights.
Returning here, Post went into
conference, refusing to talk until
this matter was attended to.
Official determination of the al
titude Post reached probably will
be made in Washington, where the
sealed Paragraph he carried will be
sent.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 8. U,H
Post completed his attempt
to set an altitude record today
when he landed at the Muskogee
airport at 1921 a. m, after a flight
that began at Bartlesville,
Post said clouds obscured his vi
sion when he started down and
that he landed here instead. He
left here after refueling. Whether
he broke the existing record was to
be determind when he returned to
Bartlesville about I1:30 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
GENEROUS PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM URGED
A.MlLL
fSsRo!'e!;tRs @;
w 's0ys:

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 2. (Spe-
ciaD-With football about end
ing, we have no major sport go
ing now till January 3, when
congress holds its opening game.
Be a lot of interest in congress
this season for they are giving
away more free tickets than ev-
er before. Coach Roosevelt has
been south for three weeks train
ing with some of his star play
erS.
His problem is to make his
team realize they haven It got it
too easy; then to keep from get
ing dissension on the team, they
all feel they are "All-American"
and each one will want to pack
the ball every time. Coaching
prima donnas is no cinch.
Yours,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
East Windsor

Laura Scott returned to Garfield,
Monday, after visit with Plummer
Scott and family. Her brother
Okey accompanied her, and return
ed Tuesday.
There was surprise party Tues
day evening of last week for Gregg
Sealock, at the home of his par
ents, VIM. Sealock and wife. He
left Wednesday for Indiana, where
he is in sreforestation work.
Lucine Doak has been sick with
cold.
Laura Scott spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with Annie Phil
lips.
Clease Olney and family had a
party Saturday evening.
Ross Baker and family have
moved to the Maude Trout house in
Stockport, until they can get the
house on the Chase farm.
Mrs. James Moore received word
that her father, Robert Barnes,
aged Sc, had a stroke, and is very
low. She spent Monday and Tues
day with him.
Clarence Phillis, wife and two
sons, near Marietta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday of last week with
the formers mother, Cora Phillis
and daughter Erma.
Carrie Hanson who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Mrs. Elinor Massey is able to be
about her work again, after a siege
with bronchitis.
Helen Carter visited Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Jean
Starrett.
Mrs. G. C. Spears, daughter and
son Deloris and Denver, Miles
Jacobs and Orin Jordan visited at
Fred Roberts, Sunday.
Dorothy and Jean Starrett spent
Monday night with Corinne Rob-
erts.
John Jordan and son Orin made
business trip to Parkersburg, W..
Va, Monday. and Junior Jordan
who spent the last several months
at that place, returned with them
Tuesday morning.
Gerald Buckley, wife and daugh-
ter of Portersville, visited Saturday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of
the Valley vicinity, and Miss Alice
Power visited Monday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buckley's. Mrs. Saw
yer is recovering from badly
burned foot and ankle, caused by
spilling pan of hot grease, while
frying doughnuts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Morganville

Word has just been received oi
the death of Mr.. David Crook oi
Portersville, which occurred about
10 O'Clock Monday morning. Mr.
Crook spent the greater part Of his
life in the Portersville vicinity and
was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was the grandfather
of Mrs. Gerald Buckley. We ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Starrett and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts visited
Monday with the latter's daughter,
Lena Roberts, who is patient in
the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
They report Miss Roberts much i'm
proved since their previous visit,
and there is some hope Of recov-
cry now, which everyone is re-
joiced to hear. Lena is victim of
the north river road auto accident,
in which two persons were instantly
killed and two died later. and three
are still in serious condition at
the hospital. Two were dismissed
about week ago.
Thursday evening about %
neighbors and friends walked in to
inform Beryl Buckley of his 9th
birthday. The evening was spent
socially, and the young folks play
ed games. A light lunch was serv-
ed hv the hostess. ALI left at a late
hour wishing Mr.. Buckley many
happy returns of the day.
Emory Wells Of Ringgold was a
business caller at Morganville,
Tuesday.
Chas. Buckley and J. A. Rouan-
zoin were McConnelsville business
1icitOrc ENridav
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Lightner Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newsom
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Mills.
Mrs Harley Coulson spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hal
lowell of Spurrier Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugherty,
Mrs. Anna Geddes, Ed Adrian and
Harley Coulson were in McCon-
nelsville, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Choral White and
daughter spent Sunday evening and
Monday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall of Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Rardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKibben,
Mrs. Bessie Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
son Lane and daughter and Gusta
Lane were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mr.. Earl
Scott spent Sunday night at the
Scott home. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Geddes
and daughter and Mrs. Anna Ged-
des were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Margaret Medley and family.
Dale McKibben of McConnelsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McKbben.
Several in this vicinity are sign
ing the corn-hog plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Jane Spurrier has been i'll
the past few weeks.
Walter and Gerald Shook broad
cast in the Glover Farm program,
at the GAINESVILLE station, Thursday
at IL a. m. Their friends thought
they did exceedingly well, Their
singing and music fine.
Mrs. Harley Coulson stayed with
her mother Mrs. Harvey Hallowell,
from Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. George Newton spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Hallowell.
Mrs. Emma Huffman is not so
we'll, having suffered two heart at
tacks that left her in very weak
ened condition.
Mrs. Chester Parsons who has
been i'll the past few weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. E. L. Pierpoint spent Tues
day at Fred Adrian's.
Jack, little son of Joy Glass, is on
the sick list. A little child of Har-
Ian Duncan's is sick also.
Mrs. Rule Elliott has been i'll,
with nervous trouble.
Will Wagner and. wife and two
children, of Pisgafl, Bud Wagner
and wife of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Melissa Wagner.
l.. D. McPeak and sons Clyde
and Kenneth were Sunday guests
of Charles Newton and wife.
Gerald Sleek and wife, Orton and
Leonard Wallace were callers of
Doyle Hale's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Daugherty and wife
and Jack Daugherty of Amesville
were Sunday callers of Leasure
Swab and family.
Henry Parsons has moved onto
the Ace McGrew farm. Marion Mills
and wife will move on the farm
vacated by Henry Parsons.
Kinsey McPeak spent two days
last week, at Marietta.
Mrs. David Coler who passed
away Sunday evening at her home
at Chesterhill, was formerly Mrs
Thomas Ball and she with hel
family lived many years on the
ridge below Mt. Zion church oi
which she was a member. She has
| many friends in this vicinity
Mr.. o. T. Clark spent Sunday
with Charles woodward and wife
Kenneth Wells and Marjorie
Wade were married Sunday after
noon by ARA Ball at his home or
Liberty Ridge.
Beatrice Wagner and children
of Crooksville spent Sunday witt
Perley Wogan and family.
| Marie and Lloyd Duncan were
callers at Jess Mills Monday
Mrs. Oney Duncan who was taker
! to the state hospital recently, is i'm
proving.
Roy Steffy and wife were Nc
Connelsville callers Wednesday,
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. David Coler were held at The
Mt. Zion church Wednesday after
noon, at 2:3O. Interment was il
the Mt. Zion cemetery, wheres he
first husband, Thomas Ball an(
their little son Eddie are buried.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman left Fri
day afternoon for Athens, whert
she will visit relatives and attent
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Westland

A number from this neighbor-
hood attended the funeral Mrs. Gus
Carr at Malta, Saturday. She was
former resident of this neighbor
hood. The friends in this neighbor-
hood extend their sympathy to Mr..
Carr in the loss of this companion.
Marion Beach, J. P. McElfresh
| and Miss Bessie Bingham who have
been ill, are not improving. Laura
| belle James who was threatened
with pneumonia, is better, Mrs. Ell
mer Rouanzoin is able to be up,
Mrs Harold Embree is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse spent
from Thursday until Saturday at
her brother Gus Carr's of Malta.
| Miss Rachel Strobe spent from
Friday until Sunday in Columbus.
F. S. and John McInturf and
| Mrs. James Harris received word
of the death of their cousin, doc"
McInturf, of Newark.
Miss Bernice Nolan Of O. IT,,
spent over Sunday with her moth
er and brothers.
| Mrs. Frank Miller is quite poor
| ly. Miss Esther Huffman is assist
| ing with the house work.
Mrs. Leora Bingham is helping
care for Miss Bessie Bingham.
! VIM. Tanner lost a cow last
week.
Will james lost two horses last
week, one was an old horse, the
other, one of his work horses that
had acute Indigestion.
( Mrs. Myron Hendershot had the
misfortune to fall and break her
leg above the ankle. Miss Amanda
Huffman is caring for her.
4 Dale Smith and Eslie Moody are
working at the Millfield mines.
/ Elmer and Floyd Murphy of Nal
ta spent Friday evening at Will
McElfresh's.
f. 8. McInturf was Wednes-
day visitor at James Harris. !.
! Sunday visitors were: Ernest FL
liott and family at Will McEl-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Stockport Route Two

Regular Preaching service at Mt
Olivet, Sunday, March Is, at 10 80
Sunday school at $50.
The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Ver-
nard Hindman at Stockport, We'd
| nesday, March 81.
Mrs. Ralph Calendine will enter
tain with a quilting at her home,
Thursday, March Is.
Mrs. Jas. Moore was called Mon
day to the home of her father, r.
w. Barnes, of Millgrove, Eer father
being critically ill, having suffered
stroke of paralysis. He has
many friends here who were sorry
to hear of his illness.
Miss Laura Scott has returned to
Garfield, after visit at the home
of her father, Plummer Scott, and
family.
Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Calendine
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday, their sons Wayne Calen-
dine, wife and children, and Clar-
ence Calendine, wife and children.
James Darnell and children re-
turned Sunday to their home at AL
lance. Miss Marie Darnell returning
home with them. Mrs. Darnell re-
mained to assist Mrs. Mary Dar-
nell, who expects to leave soon for
Alliance, where she will reside.
Dean, little son Of Cecil Davis
and wife, who has been i'll with
chickenpox, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone
and children and Miss Mary Heck
er of Philo were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. O.
Pettibone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
White Pigeon

James Roberts of Columbus
spent few days at A. X. Ridgley's
recently. E
John Fouts spent week witt
his brother Frank Fouts of Column
bus, returning home Friday.
John McInturf received word
Sunday Of the death of Doc. Mcln-
turf Of Newark.
Mrs. Edith Davis spent a few
days at home, recently.
J. r Best who was helping saw
a tree down recently, escaped what
might have been serious injury
when a limb broke, falling against
and breaking the handle OF the
saw, which Mr.. Best was holding.
Mrs. Mildred Scott is helping at
the county home, a few days.
Mrs. Sadie McInturf spent last
week with her nephew, H; G. Allen
of Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
accompanied her home Saturday,
and spent the week end at Cyd Nc
Inturf's.
Clarlce James spent ouHudy VIII
Mrs. Amanda Anderson.
Fred Gooding of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday night with Floyd Snearly.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Snearly and
Mr.. Gooding spent Sunday with
relatives in Roseville.
The children of F. r. Strahl ana
Lawrence McInturf who have been
sick with colds and ear trouble,
are improved.
Little Vera Strahl is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
McInturf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mclnturf
have returned from their two weeks
visit in the south.
John McInturf spent Sunday at
Roy James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McInturf and
son Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Inturf and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James
attended the funeral of "Doc" Nc
Inturf of Newark, Tuesday. All re-
turned home Tuesday, but Messrs.
Fred and Frank McInturf, who ex-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES


Rev. Paul /. Wachs, filling in for
the ailing Rev. Bulen, presented to
the high school assembly a fine pro-
gram based on poems which he has
collected from former years He
held his audiences undivided at
tention as he read the excerpts
from his scrap book and ended his
talk with an unusually excellent
delivery of a poem written of Il
southern mountaineer fiddling con-
test, which held many worthy
thoughts beneath the surface. The
singing was conducted by Mrs. Ed
wards, with Eleanor Turner at the
piano.
Hi-Y Club Feasts
With Harmon Gay supervising
the feeding time, some 20 starving
Hi-Y club members and advisors
appeased their growing appetities
and ate long and heartily from the
victuals furnished by obliging Hi-Y
mothers. AS usual. the abundance
OF eats was too much cfor even thE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

fresh's, Howard McElfresh and
family at John Wooley's, Roy
Gooding at Frank Burtnett's, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Medley at Ray
mond James, Mrs. Harold Best and
sons, Donald and Dana at Henry
Abeps, Ed Raney and family Of
Wolf Creek, Vernie Appleman and
family of Triadelphia, at Frank
Daugherty's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

fannished members to exterminate
SO the stays presented an invitation
to Mrs. Edwards and her dancing
chorus, who were practicing in the
auditorium, to help do away with
the food. The girls responded with
hilarious whoops and rushed to the
small but important r. IT, to help
in cleaning the table. Despite even
their teeth showing, the regiment OF
food still had survivors. The bal
ance Of the feast was used to feed
the needy children the following
noon. This evening, Thursday,
Christie will have charge Of the
program.
Hi-Y Club Annexes Victories
Following the feasting Of the Hi
Y club, the club went to McKendree
where Hi-Y club five downed two
McKendree teams by goodly scores.
The first game found the locals
dropping in shots to gain a COM
manding lead. Through the re-
naming three periods the Hi-Y-ers
stalled through the game. The Sec
ond game was a different story.
The McKendree boys with McCor-
mick dropping in fielders from all
angles and positions, pulled ahead
of their foes to lead at the half.
However, the locals came back
strong, overcoming the lead during
the third act, and pulled steadily
away during the final quarter, to
emerge victorious so to Sc. The
Hi-Y five was composed of Calland
and Baker at the forwards; Whit
aker at center; Whitehouse and
Kuntz at the guard.
Operetta
The high school operetta, "Croc-
odile Island" to be given March %,
at the opera house. will have the
following cast: Thomas Brooks.
American college student. Junior
Scott; Jefferson Penfeld, his chum,
Dale Strong. DR.. Amos McSwozer.
gem collector, Hubert Dougan;
King Bongazoola, monarch of Croc-
odile Island, Dee Dunkle; Nativit,
the royal chamberlain, Raymond
Anderson, Coco Orinoco, willy old
wizard, Fred Keller; Hopalong
Simpson, gentleman of color, Har-
mon Gay; Pearl, daughter of the
king, Carolyn Johnston; Petal. her
younger sister, Eleanor Turner;
Sarah Crisp, trained nurse, Jane
Kennard. Abigail Brewster, who
knows her own mind, Rosemary
Flanagan; Nanny Lou, royal heir
loom, Louise Abel. These char
acters will be supported by mixed
chorus of so members from the
combined boys and girls glee
clubs. The stage equipment is be-
ing made by some of the boys and
girls from grade school art classes.
The action of the musical comedy
takes place in the colorful setting
of tropical island. When Junior
Scott sings Promise that you will
be mine," under swaying palms,
you'll fall in love too with "the
girl of his dreams"
Big Six Officials Meet
The big six officials met We'd
nesday at the school building.
Those present. Coach Gene Mech
ling of New Lexington; Principal
H. A. Zollinger and Coach J. G.
Papritan of Crooksville; Principal
H. G. Lull, Football Coach D. B.
Dyer and Basketball Coach D. B.
Noble of Caldwell; Principal j. A.
Keyser, Coach E. M. Dutch and
Assistant Coach J. L. Borton, New
Concord; Supt. j. M. Turner and
Coach Walter H. Marquis of M. &