davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

and son Franklin Hugh of Canton
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Mrs. Barbara Derwacter
home Mrs. AIDA Offord in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Offord Rich
ardson and son James of McCon-
nelsville and Mrs. Anna Richardson
of Columbus enjoyed fine trip
Thursday afternoon to Elizabeth,
w. Va, where they were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Kenney.. Mrs.
Barbara Derwacter went Sunday ev-
ening to the Mr.. j. L. Shilling home
at McConnelsville to stay with Mrs.
Shilling while Mr.. Shilling is in New
York. The Morgan County All
club met with Frank. Wayne and
Billy Dugan, Wednesday evening.
Aug. 1, with 13 members and sew
eral visitors present. The boys and
men enjoyed horse shoe until it was
dark. After the business meeting
games were enjoyed and two piano
solos were played by Wayne Dugan,
and a number of vocal selections
were given. The club met with the
leader, George Barrett, Friday af-
ternoon, Aug 8, with IL members
present to judge cattle. Harry Reed,
Frank and Wayne Dugan were ad-
judged the winners in this contest.
A good time was had eating musk
melons and playing horse shoe. The
club met with Wayne Huffman
Wednesday evening, Aug. 8, with
all IA members present, and num-
ber of visitors The boys and men
enjoyed playing ball and horse shoe
until dark. After the business meet
ing Harry Reed favored the crowd
with number of guitar selections
and Mrs. Gladys Tompkins with
harp music. Vocal selections were
given with Wayne Dugan at the pi-
ano. The next meeting is to be with
Bob" and "Dick" Masterson, Aug.
22 Harry Reed, Frank and Wayne
Dugan and George Barrett went
with Mr.. Everhart to Wooster, Fri
day, to be present at the cattle
judging contest. Howard Gibeaut
of GAINESVILLE visited Friday with his
sister Mrs. Henry McMurray and
brother Dalton Gibeaut and fam
ilies Rev. and Mrs. l.. B. Douglas
of Stockport were callers Friday at
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter's. Mrs.
Anna Richardson Of Columbus Wis
tied a few days recently at Mrs. Adj
da Offord s.. Sunday school at Wes-
ley Chapel next Sunday morning at
$50. No preaching services, as the
pastor Rev. j. D. Keller and family
are at Canton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Daley and daughter Mary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Daley and children
Kenneth, Melvin, Helen and Will
lard, Mrs. Edna Daley and children
Bessie, James and Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Vorhies and son Darrell,
Mrs Lizzie Daley and son Charles,
and Miss Edna Vorhies: also Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Eppley and children
Earl, Louella and Wayne, near
Eagleport, attended the Daley re-
union Sunday held at the Tod Dali
ey home in Athens. Everybody in
this community went visiting or had
company, Sunday afternoon or ev-
ening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

ma, Geneva, and Marjorie, motored
to Junction City, and spent the day,
Thursday. F.. F. Kittle of Athens
was a business caller here Thurs
day. His son Charles Frederick
and little friend, (who spent few
day at the Falls home) accompan-
led him home. Mrs. Edna Kasler
and daughter Norma Jean visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Kasler, last
Thursday.
Wordens On Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Worden and
daughter Miss Glacia strated Satur-
day on an extended trip. making
Chicago their first stop. They will
spend few days at the Worlds
fair. From there they will go to
Canada, and the state Of Kansas,
then on to the coast, and back by a
southern route. They plan to be
gone about three weeks.
Church Community Club Meets
The c. C. C. met Sunday, Aug. IL,
in the Reed grove, for their annual
picnic. About 40 were present. The
weather was ideal. After a sump-
tuous dinner, a program of songs
and addresses by visitors was enjoy
ed. Old comrade VIM. H. Christman
of Glouster sang "Just Before the
Battle Mother and told war
stories, and every moment of the
time was enjoyed by all. Comrade
Christman will be SO years young,
Sept. 19, if he lives. We all ap-
preciate him very much. Next an
nual G. G. G. picnic will be Aug. 10,
1885. Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. ri.
E. Petit, of Columbus; Mrs Frank
Bishop, of Columbus; W. III. Christ
man, r. A. Lunsford, Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M Smith, all of
Glouster; Miss Wanda Yeager,
Waverly; Miss Clarine Linscott,
Barberton; Erwin Loew, Columbus.
At o'clock, all departed feeling it
was day well spent. Mrs. c. Day
and family had for their guests
over the week end, Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
E. Petit, Frank Bishop, Mr.. Christ
mas Day, and Erwin Loew, all of
Columbus Mrs. Anna Wilson of
Trimble spent the week end with
Miss Jessie NJ. Wilson and her
mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Wesley Chapel

Henry McMurray returned a week
ago Saturday from ten days visit
in Columbus with his son Ernest
McMurray and family, and daughter
Mrs. Charles Phipps and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McMurray
brought Mr.. McMurray to McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Robb and daughters Norma Jean
and Donna Lee were week ago
Sunday visitors at T. e. Sines'.
Mrs. Katherine Root of Berea,
Mrs. Emma McLucas of McConnels-
Vile, Mr. and Mrs. Darl Dugan and
daughter Dorothy spent last Tues
day in Marietta. Mrs. Naomi
Davis, Mrs. Cornelia Davis and
daughter Miss Lexie Davis of Nc
Connelsville were Tuesday dinner
guests at Mrs. Barbara Derwacter's s.
Hazel Huffman spent Tuesday
with Mrs Twyla Edwards of Nc
Connelsville Miss May McInturf
of the west side is now employed at
the Elmer Harris home, to take
Miss Alberta Barkhurst's place.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cardray and sons
Guy and Cool and Mrs. Charles Cor
dray spent Wednesday in Zanes-
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
of Cincinnati and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Brown and son Billy of the
west side, We're supper guests at Ell
mer Harris, last Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Homer Buchan-
an and children Dorothy and Her.
bert, and Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bu-
chanan spent a week ago Sunday
with Elias Buchanan and family OF
Barberton, who were camping at
Gaysport. Mrs. Lewis Buchanan
went to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Roy Wentz, for several days
visit. Miss Edna Vorhies of Cloud
is spending a couple of weeks with
her brother Eliza Vorhies and family
at Mrs. Lizzie Dailey's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roberts and daughters
Teresa and Christine and sons
Dean and Oscar were Sunday Wis
itors at Curtis Robb's, of GAINESVILLE.
Frank Dugan left Sunday after
noon for Camp Hervido in Washing
ton county, to spend the week at the
All club camp. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Derwacter and Mrs. Kenneth Little
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Page Seven
Hackney

Miss Nellie Wilson OF Cleveland
came Monday for two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Wilson. Mrs Pennock
of Marietta is visiting her son Har-
ry Pennock and family. Mrs. Maude
Moore and SON William, and w. g.
McFerren and family attended tha
show at McConnelsville, Monday ev-,
ening. Chas. w. Wagner and fam
lily spent Sunday with Val Combs.
Mrs. Vera Notz and daughters and
Mrs. Eva Combs spent Thursday
with Mrs. D. B. Conn and family.
Miss Doris Norris of McConnelsville
and Francis Stewart and family OF
Marietta visited Miner Morris, Sum
day. Mrs. J. e. Williams, Mrs.
Glenna Harper, of Norwalk, Calf,
and Miss Effie Combs were guests
Sunday of Val Combs. Miss Min
ME Ryerson of Beverly is spending
her vacation in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Ringgold

Preaching at East Branch Church
of Christ Saturday night, Aug. 18,
and over Lords day by Brother
George Butterfield of Shawnee. All
are invited to come to these gospel
services. Mrs. Nellie Parsons who
has been quite i'll and under doc
tors care, is improving. "A sur
prise birthday party for Vernon
Love was held one evening last
week. Merlin Pierce is still laid up
from his hip complaint. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde GLADDEN. of New Lexing-
ton were the guests of his parents,
one day recently. Dry weather and
few potatoes in a hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

few days. They expect to visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Hanson of Newark,
before returning home. The Sun
day school of the Stockport Church
of Christ will hold their annual pic
mic at Embree park, Wednesday af-
ternoon, Aug. 22.. Melba Wagner
of Stockport was the guest Of Fran
ces Hanlin from Sunday until Mon
day. Lucille Hartley returned home
last week, after two months visit
with relatives at Parkersburg, W..
Va. Jesse Hayes and family of
Stockport were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Hilaman's, Sunday
evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Meigs

The Meigs church has been paint
ed the past week, white, very white.
The proposed three room school
building is causing quite bit of
discussion. We believe it would be
a good idea for all interested parties
to write out what they think, then
read it over three times and If they
still feel that way, hand it in to the
clerk. We said hand-Uncle Sam
is sort of particular about what his
hired men carry from house to
house.
In speaking of the M. E. Gilbert
road, we meant to say would be
surfaced this week, instead of sea-
son, as we said.
Mrs. Byanthia Baker mention of
whose illness was made last week,
is improved.
Carnivals, prize fights and so on,
are keeping Fred Radclif who is
looking after Ohio's share of the
receipts, on the jump.
At meeting of the Bristol board
of education last week Miss Lucille
Parks, Cumberland route, was hired
to teach No. school.
We Americans must be funny
folks. We ring the bells when we
are happy, when we get married,
when we are buried, when we win
the race, and when we lose Before
you read this, the bells will toll for
a lot of candidates who as we write
this have high hopes. To the de-
-feated candidates let us say, if
folks lied to you, don't brag about
it, you are not the first one and per-
haps won't be the last.
The Anderson family were at
Geo. Ogg's, holding their annual re-
union, Sunday.
AS we write this in the shade of
the maple tree, we don't believe in
working on Sunday, we tried to
read and had to wiggle our fingers
to keep the flies from nibbling, so
we thought mayhap we might write
our space and discover perpetual
motion.
Anderson family was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ogg,
Crooksville route, Sunday, Aug. IL,
1884. A large crowd of relatives
and neighbors were in attendance.
The pageant, "The Inoian We'd
ding" put on by the young folks,
was greatly enjoyed, also a talk by
e. R. Oglevee. Alonzo Pace gave
the ice cream for the reunion. Our
informant mentioned the dinner, so
we can only judge by the past and
say there was much left. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Pres, Edna Brum-
mage; V. Pres, Ella Ogg; sec'y-
treas, Rachel Anderson. The 1895
reunion will be held at the Cecil
Brummage home, Roseville, Sunday.
Aug. II.
Bob Doyle was struck on the
forehead Sunday while playing ball
at the Omer Ray farm. He was un-
conscious for time. He was taken
to a doctors office. 1t took five
stitches to close the wound. He
was taken to the home of his uncle
Jess Pierce. His mother Mrs. Maude
Doyle, GAINESVILLE, came down to
help care for him.
Sometimes
Sometimes when the sky is
black, we get blue. Sometimes
when I think of me, l forget you
Sometimes we speak when we
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16

changes in the fast thinning lines
of relatives and friends. Former
friends will be glad to hear from
them, and to know they are so hap
PLY and prosperously situated on a
fine farm near Mt. Vernon.
Misses Alice and Rose McDermott
spent the week end in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
Concerning Federal Farm Loans

H. w. Morgareidge, secretary
treasurer of the Noble County Farm
Loan association, of Caldwell, will
be here at the office of Atty r. M.
Winegardner, Tuesday, Aug. 21, to
take applications for federal farm
loans in Morgan county. Those in
terested, are asked to call on above
date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-16
ROOSterVillc

Mrs. Salena Sleek of Pennsville
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
V. Rardin. Isaac Gheen and Misses
Ida Hanlin and Maxine Lowry
went to Wheeling, w. Va, Friday,
where they will visit relatives for
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
S692,136 GIVEN.
FOR D. c. RELIEF

Federal allotment for relief
work in the District for october
is $692, 1885, according to an an
nouncement by Com m issioner
Allen today. Together with the
$166, $3.50 from the current District
appropriation for relief the total
for the month Is $858,802.
School lunches are to be pro-
vided for out of the direct relief
item which amounts to $500, 0CS:
but there is a new item Of $10,410
to be used in aiding students who
need help in pursuing school and
college courses.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Continued from Page -

N$oHStHu@0 BT0" E0&S
more Democrats in the Senate
when Congress convenes January 8.
Those who think there will be,
arrive at their conclusion by plac-
ing II States in five categories.
Category No. / is headed pro
able Democratic loss" There's
only one States in that class
wyoming.
The Democrats, even the most
optimistic of them, are not very
hopeful that Senator O'Mahoney
is going to defeat Republican
Representative Vincent Carter in
the senatorial contest.
Category No. 2 is headed Demo
Gratis certain to win" There are
five States In this one, as outlined
by the gentlemen who look for q
net gain Of eight seats by the
Democrats. as follows:
Governor Moore to beat
Senator Kean in New Jersey.
Rush Holt to beat Senator
Hatfield in West Virginia.
Former Governor Donahey to
beat Senator Fess in Ohio.
Judge Truman to beat Sena-
tor Patterson in Missouri.
George L. Radcliffe to beat
former Senator Joseph I. France
in Maryland.
Gain Of Four Seen
II the eight-seatS.net.gain bettorS
are right in their calculations,
this would give them a net gain
of four, counting Wyoming lost.
From here on they begin to
gamble-that they can pick up
four seats in eight States. These
comprise three of the five cate
gories.
Category No. 8 is headed prob
able Democratic winners" Two
States are in this one, to wit:
Rhode Island, where Demo.
crat Peter Gerry IS contesting
for the seat of Senator Hebert,
and
Connecticut, where Senator
Walcott is getting plenty Of
fight from the Republican nomi-
nee, Maloney.
The eight-seats-net gain gentle
men call these probable win
ners," nobody else calls them
that.
This still leaves them with a
net gain Of four, if the same
gentlemen were right previously.
The eight-Seat boys really begin
to gamble when they get to cate
CORY No. 4, which also includes
two States.
Possible Democratic winners"
Is the head on these two:
Representative Wilbur Adams
to beat Senator Townsend in
Delaware.
Sherman Minton to beat Sen
ator Arthur Robinson in Indi-
ana.
The only Democrats who have
anything to lose here are those
who are betting on a net gain of
eight seats in the Senate.
The Republicans already have
the seats. Nobody will be SUR
prtsed If they keep them.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
GLASS WOULD JUNK NRA

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SO.
Senator Carter Glass CD of Vir-
ginia, one of the bitterest critics
of the Administrator, today called
for complete abolition of the NRA.
His views were expressed in an
interview on the Aquitania, which
brought him back from a Euro
pean trip.
Informed Of the resignation of
Gen. Hugh johnson and asked his
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
DIONNE BABIES SPOILED

CALLANDER, ontario, Sept. %
U.N.S0.-In much better health
than 0 month ago. the Dionne
ouintuplets celebrated their four
month birthday today with a
temperamental outburst which
caused their physician and
nurses to seek new methods Of
teaching them manners.
DR.. A. r. Dafoe, who uShered
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

them into the world and through
a number Of crises, said today all
five children were in good con-
dition, although Emily was mot
as poppy as the Others" The
physician added, however, as a
result of all the attention received
during their recent illness, they
are now extremely spoiled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

opinion of the MIRA, he replied:
81 think 1t would be a good
thing IL the NRA were re-
peaIed."
Senator Glass was met at the
pier by George L. Harrison, gov.
ernor of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank.
The Virginian went abroad with
Bernard M. Baruch early this
summer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
ShOuse and BOrah
Agree on Liberties

Jouett Shouse, president of the
American Liberty League, yester-
day agreed with Senator Borah
that the league should fight for
economic freedom"
In a telegram to Senator Borah,
Mr.. Shouse expressed qualification
over the Senator's recent praise of
the league.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
MAN BETTER

Michael Midnogno, SO, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company laborer
who was seriously injured yester-
day in a threeStory plunge from
his room in the 500 block Third
st. N. E., was reported improved
in Gallinger Hospital today. He
suffered a fractured skull and
back injuries in the fall, physicians
said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Democrats Wagering
On Eight-Seat Gain

On the other hand, nobody will
fall dead from shock If they lose
them.
Category No. S, in which there
are four States, is the last hope
Of the eight-seat group.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

In buses automobiles and afoot they coming
from all direction Seven four different make
easy get n-and QUIT And inside elevators whsking
them up the hundreds of savings above the floor It's
gala occasona great opportunity and Washngtonans TAX
ing full advantage of it, They know that Kanns Anniversary
always worth while. Not only the first day-but every day
Come tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
and They're Coming by the Thousands!

This is the TO-
page Circular that
has spread the
good neUs far and
uDide. If you fail
ed to get me,
come to the store
and lUs'N give you
a copy. Just ask
for it at the Street
Floor Service Desk.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
BREAKS WINDOW AIMING
AT WIFE; GETS 30 DAYS

Carey Longstreet, "a, colored, start
ed serving a 30-day sentence in jail
yesterday, the price he was asked to
pay for throwing few bricks at his
wife, who happened to be on the
other side of a neighbor's window at
the time
Longstreet was looking for his wife
Tuesday when some one told him that
she was in the home Of friend
nearby.
He grabbed up some bricks. went
to the other house and threw them
through the window. He missed his
mark, but shattered the window. The
owner of the house, Sinister Jeddie,
colored, swore out a warrant for
assault
Judge Ralph Given ordered $50
fine or 80 days in Jail and Long
street was unable to pay.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
School, which was built to accommo-
date about 1000 pupils and has now

School, which was built to accommo-
date about 1000 pupils and has now
an enrolment of more than 2,700.
OF these, 497 are from the Anacostia
area, and it would be a decided ad-
vantage to build a school in this sec
ton to take care of these students,
Mr.. Yaden said.
In conclusion, Mr.. Yaden asked the
group to study with a free and open
mind the proposed reorganization of
the District of Columbia.
Insurance Endorsed.
The association indorsed the bill for
compulsory insurance for taxicabs as
sponsored by Senator McCarran. The
bill was slated for action today by
the House District Subcommittee on
Streets, Avenues and Traffic.
The bill to strengthen District
gambling laws also was Endorsed.
The association went on record as
opposing the bill to legalize horse and
dog racing in the District, and oppos-
ing the proposed gasoline tax increase
from 2 to cents gallon.
ASK street improvement.
A letter was to be sent to the En-
gineering Department of the District
complaining of the conditions on
First street southeast that prevail
after a heavy rain. The department
was asked to clean the cutters and re-
pair the surface of the street.
Fourteen new members were re-
ceived into the organization as the
Evening star., 1934-04-06
YADEN STRESSES
NEEDOF SCHOOLS
Washington Highlands ASSo-
citation Hears President
of Federation.

Addressing the washington High
lands Citizens Association last night,
James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
spoke on "Organized Citizenship" in
the District and the need of additional
school improvements.
Mr.. Yaden pointed out the COM
parative absence of graft and the low
rate of taxes for individuals as COM
pared with other towns of this size.
School conditions. which have
grown worse in the last two or three
years, are now such that approximately
rs structures should be replaced, Mr..
Yaden said. He also urged new
high school to relieve the congestion
that now prevails at Eastern High
Evening star., 1934-04-06

result of a widespread canvass by
the Membership Drive Committee.
Robert F. C. Ross was named as a
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations to succeed A. F. David
son, who resigned.
The meeting was held at the home
of the president, w. Earl Nair. at
3919 First street southeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR CONVENTIONS HERE
National Retail Coal Merchants
Association Will Bring
Many to City.

Many to City.
The National Retail Coal Merchants
Association and the National Code
Authority for the Retail Solid Fuel
Industry will convene here June 1s,
10 and 20, it was announced today by
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Board of Trade.
Approximately 1900 delegates are
expected to attend the sessions, which
will be held in the Willard Hotel, ac-
cording to Curtis Hodges, executive
director of the committee.
Five hundred delegates are expected
at the convention of the Worlds
Christian Fundamentals Association
here May 6 to l3, the committee also
announced.
The Atlantic States division of the
National Association of Marketing
Officials will meet here April 27 and
%, with go delegates attending. The
meeting will be in the Harrington
Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
ECONOMISTS SET TO
DISSECT NEW DEAL
State Group to Meet in City
Thursday.

The New Deal will be placed on
the operating table Of the lecture
platform Thursday in the Lincoln
when the Indiana Association of
Economists and SociologistS hold
their fall meeting in connection
with the Indiana State Teachers
Association.
Herman B. Wells bank supervisor
Of the state department of financial
institutions, is the association S
president.
Speakers will include Clarence E.
Pickett, consultant in the division
of subsistence homesteads of the
department Of interior; DR.. E. L.
Bogart, University of Illinois; DR.. j.
A. Estey, Purdue university, and
Ernest H. Shideler, state director of
rural rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
The Theatrical World
Theatrical World--
State Theater Owners
Optimistic for Future
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

MEMBERS Of the Associated
A'A Theater owners Of Indiana
returned TO their homes today after
spending yesterday in one day con-
vention at the Claypool.
These men were optimistic over
the prospects for rest Of the fall
and the winter.
The attendance Of the world
series was 80 per cent better than
last year" Harry Geisel, world SER
les umpire. told the cheater owners,
who were guests Of the Variety
Club at a luncheon yesterday.
This increase is natural and it
is extending TO the theater business,
Now we can sit back with a smile. ,
This optimism was reflected by
every member of the theater man
ayers association.
In answer to questions. Mr.. Geisel
said that in real life the famous
Dean brothers are not dizzy" or
"daffy" They are good newspaper
copy and good pitchers" he said.
Mary" trained bear who was
with Bing Crosby in one of his pic
lures, made an appearance at the
luncheon and behaved beautifully.
Leona Hartfelter, acrobatic dan
Ger who has been with several Of
the big revues. was another guest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16
Bars Political Machine

Il will not foster or build up a
political machine" Superior Judge
John w. Kern, Democratic nominee
for mayor, stated last night at a
Third ward meeting, 1907 Central
avenue.
Judge Kern said that under the
administration of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, indianapolis is being
operated at 100000 a year less
than under the last Republican adj
ministration.