davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

hard naples of five to six inches, 0
dogwoods for the Identification Q
the park, please notify Russell M
Jennings, landscape architect, o
Big Bottom park.
Miss Rose McDermott of Colum
bus, and sister Mrs. Jerald LAWN o
Girard were week end guests o
their aunt, Mrs. Celia Bacon
Supt. #. S. Davidson and Mis-
Lee McWilliams were Columbus
callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermot
have returned to their home in Co
lumbus, after spending the weel
end with Commissioner and Mrs
L. J. McHugh, and the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buck, O.
Roxbury.
John Hoon of Beckett will preach
both morning and evening at the
Church of Christ here.
Harry Cross was a business call
er in Marietta, Friday
Widening Street
A force of CWA workers, begar
work here Monday, widening Ma r
street The street will be widenet
four feet on each side.
Webb Chapter, o. E. S., will hole
a practice meeting at their chapter
room, next Monday night. Regular
lodge will be Thursday night, Jan
25.-Laura White, w. NJ; Bessie
Mercer, Sec'y
Edna Lee Van Fossen of Penns-
vile is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McAnulty.
DOnaldsOn-Ervin
The marriage of Miss Daisy Lee
Erwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n
L. Erwin of Stockport, to Mr.. Will
liam Donaldson of Columbus, was
solemnized on Jan. s, 1884, in the
First Methodist church, Columbus,
with the Rev. F. A. Brown offic at
ing. The couple was attended by
Miss Edna Erwin, sister of the bride,
from Macarthur, and Mr.. Gordon
Morrow of Wellston The bride
was dressed in blue chiffon velvet
with a small turban of the same
material and color, and wore a
shoulder corsage of gardenias. The
young couple will make their home
in Columbus, where both have EN-
ployment. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin en-
tertained group of young people at
their home Dec. "a, with a dinner
in honor of the betrothed couple.
In addition to the family, those
present were Miss Marie Miner,
Cleveland Miss Clarice James,
Pennsville; Barney Compton, Pom
eroy; William Eldridge, Waterford,
and the groomto-be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Items From Morgan County
Democrat OF Jan. Is, 1909
property located
Consideration,

the S. G.. Moody property located
near this village. Consideration
$500.
Bristol township: Coral Bell, 9
graduate of Muskingum college
who has been spending a few days
at his home near here, left on the
8th for Scio college
North Carolina, Mississippi and
Alabama all became dry Jan. /.
The Lancaster Nitro-Glycerine
Co. has filed bond of $4,000, fol
handling explosives.
Gamblers, thugs and toughs are
getting SO numerous in Lancaster
that neither life nor property is
safe. If Fairfield county could vote
again on local option it would GO
1000 dry.
p B. Kean, as sheriff, has filed
bond of $1,000, covering his sec
E. M. Stanbery as sureties.
Tennessee has adopted prohibit
ton.
The report from Cincinnati hos
pital is that Editor C. v. Harris can
not survive many days.
Prosecuting Attorney Frank f.
Parsons, on Monday, resigned as
county school examiner. and Judge
Rogers appointed Supt. Geo. M.
Strong, of Malta, as his successor.
Mrs. Mathilda Sharp died Jan. 8,
1909, of Bright's disease. She had
been i'll nearly two years. She was
a daughter of Peter and Phoebe
Burckholter, and was born at Phi
10. She is survived by her hus-
band Edgar Sharp, and two sons
Harry B. and DR.. leslie Sharp, of
McConnelsville.
Dolph Hook of Stockport and AL
ice Sherlock, near Hackney, were
married Wednesday at ST. James
parsonage, Rev. FIR. Byrne officiat-
ing.
Feb. 8, 1880, the Murray-Ober
comedy company of which George
Ober and Mrs. Adelaide Ober ada
G. Murray were the stars, sup
ported by strong cast, dedicated
Union hall, Malta, which had just
been completed. They played six
consecutive nights to good houses.
Union hall will be re-dedicated by
George Ober, with Mrs. Ober in the
cast, presenting 1.-THE Bishop" Jan.
Is, 1909.
De Quiz: Windy was barker in
a circus once, wasn't he? De Whiz :.
Yes. De Quiz: When did he give
up this line of continuous talk? De
Whiz: When he married.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

Ebert Hubbard will deliver hi.
famous lecture on Health, Wealth
and Happiness in the opera house
Monday evening, Feb. 8. Here il
one of his most beautiful senti
ments: II expect to pass this way
but once. If, therefore, there be
any kindness can show, or any
good thing / can do my fellow-be.
ing, let me do it now. Let me not
defer or neglect it, for shall not
pass this way again"
Locust Grove Mrs. Allie Newton
received the news of the death OF
her sister-in-law Mrs Debbie Long
streth which occurred Dec. q,
1908, at her home near Trenton,
Mo.
Grover Lewis, the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lewis of west
Homer township, died at his home
in Pittsburgh, last week, from ty-
phoid fever
Crooksville route: Mary Cohagen
teacher of Christman school, at
tended the funeral of Eleanor
Kussmaul at Philo, Monday.
Newton Ridge: Miss Anna Dar-
nell returned to her school in Deer
field township, after two weeks
vacation at home.
Mill Grove. J. A. Blateley has
~ head Of horses to feed this win
ter. There is more plowing done
in this locality than we ever knew
of at this time of year.
C. G.. Kennison, formerly of Nor
gan county, lately Of Toledo. o..
died Dec. %, 1908, at the home of
his brother s. A. Kennison in Los
Angeles, Cal, where he had gone
in the hope of benefiting his health.
He was son of Isaiah Kennison,
former county treasurer. He was
at one time connected with busi-
ness college at GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Kennison's wife was a Peairs, from
near Rural Dale.
Chesterhill: Geo. o. Wood Of
Bellaire is here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wood. Comrade
Eli Ellis, aged 70 years, died at the
home of Carl Bundy on the 7th,
and was inferred in the cemetery at
Tabor.
Fairview Mrs. Clarence Armour
spent last week with her sister
Mrs. Carl Kennard who has been
dangerously ill.
Triadelphia: Mrs. Susan Cutler
of Tower Hill, ILL.,, has purchased
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Columbus, Ohio.
December 80. 1893.
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

1
1 December 80, 1898
| UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
| United States Public Works Ma
tional Recovery Secondary Project
ceived at the office of the State High
way Director of Ohio. at Columbus
Ohio. until two o'clock P NJ, Eastern
Standard Time, Friday, February 2.
| 1884, for improvements in:
Morgan County, Ohio. on Sections
| Chesterhill and J ParD of the Nc
Connelsville- Athens Road, S. H. No
| 162, State Route No. II. in Chester
hill Village and Marion Township.
by grading roadway. constructing
drainage structures and storm sew
er and paving with Portland cement
concrete.
Width: Pavement 20 and 80 IT.
Roadway 36 and 40 1T.
Length: 5,579 IT,. or 1.056 miles.
Estimated cost Of construction, $685.
O2063
Date set for completion, August
Funds have been programmed for the
construction of this project in the
amount of s65.000.00. In the event
| contract unit prices indicate total
cost of the project as planned in ex-
cess of the amount of funds pro-
grammed for the project the length
of the project will be shortened II
necessary to keep the cost Of the
work within the funds allotted there
to.
The National Unemployment Ser
vice, Lee Carpenter, Local Office Man.
ager. Court House, McConnelsville,
Ohio, will furnish the successful bid
der an employment list from which
all labor shall be selected for this
project.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group 1 skilled workers employed on
this contract shall be $1.20 per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group semi-skilled workers em-
ployed on this contract, shall be 81
The minimum wage paid to all
Group semi-skilled workers employ
ed on this contract shall be soc per
hour.
Group 4 semi-skilled workers employ
ed on this contract shall be CSC per
hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group common labor employed on
this contract shall be SOC per hour.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract,
to the use of domestic materials, se-
lection of labor. wages, hours Of en-
ployment. and conditions of employ
ment, and hand labor methods.
bid a certified check In an amount
equal to five per cent (5%) Of the
estimated cost. but in no event more
900. oo).
Plans and specifications are on file
Director and the Resident District
Deputy Director of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
o. w MERRELL,
State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Lydia Brokaw, deceas.
ed.
Iva M. Terhune, whose address is
Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrator oi
the estate of Lydia Brokaw. late OF
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of January
A. D., 1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge OF Said County.
11i3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

The Muskingum Valley Creamery
Company. a corporation, under the
laws of Ohio. OF McConnelsville, Ohio.
engaged at said location in the busi-
ness of buying. bottling and selling
milk and other dairy products, has
caused to be affixed to the bottles
and other containers used by said
company the words Muskingum VAL
ley Cry. Co.. and has filed with the
Secretary Of State OF Ohio. and with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

the Oak Grove church, on Satur-
day morning, Jan. 27. At noon a
basket dinner will be served, and in
the afternoon the ladies' auxiliary
of the w. F. M. S. will put on a
program. A good attendance is de-
sired
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Page Seven

the Clerk of Court of Morgan County,
Ohio, certificates for registration of
said words Muskingum Valley Cry.
Co. together with proof of publica-
ton of this notice, which has been
printed once each week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Morgan Coun-
ty Democrat, a newspaper published
in Morgan County, Ohio, in COM
pliance with Section 1850 Of the
General Code of the Laws of Ohio.
THE MUSKINGUM VALLEY
CREAMERY co.
BY Manager ID. S. Thomas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
s s s

LIQUID, TABLETS, SALvE, NOSE
DROPS
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia In so minutes, Malaria
In 8 days.
FINE LAXATIVE and TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

STATE AUTO MUTUAL In.
SURANCB ASSOCIATION
Ohi0's largest insurer Of .uSu-
mobiles. Easy payment plan.
JOHN w. FOX. Agent
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
OH, MY, GRACIoUSl

Papa wanted to know whether you were good business man." Have you any idea why he asked?'
 T guess 1t was because you new CT talk business"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
FASHION NOTE

'I'm a self-made man."
 "You're lucky. I'm the rev work of a wife and three dal ters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
UNTARNISHED
How are your New Years reso-

"How are your New Years reso- lution?" ''In fine shape" "None brokenT Guess not. How could they be, l haven't used them yet?"
  ts
 But you can't afford to get mar ried on your salary" "Well, it will give me a good ex- cuse to ask for a raise."
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
LIVE WIRE

Dolly-And don't you go- in sport of any kind1
 Jimmy-oh, yaas, don't know I'm-haw-passionately of dominoes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

T know I'm going to have tro with my new neighbor."
 What makes you think soT "He's already begun adverti himself as a lover of peacer"---,-
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
UPS AND DOWNS

Dearest, l could lay down my life for you"
 "But, love, you fail horribly when 1t comes to laying up anything, don't youT
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
THE BULLS EYE

Angry Employer-Do you II to contradict me? You haven't much sense as donkey.
 Foreman-No,. sir. T don't tend~ to set my opinion up aga yours.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
TICHTWAD

Hes consistent, at least." "In what way?"
 "He not only won't spend any money himself, but he also hates to see other people spending 1t"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15

"Would you marry for money7" "Not L I want brains."
 You certainly do If you wouldn't marry for money"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-15
SLOW BOY

Jack-When you proposed to I bel I suppose she said, "Thls is sudden"
 Bob-No, she was honest {, said: "This suspense has b terrible"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
League Men
Catch Union
Label FOrger

SEATTLE, Oct. 10 - Forgery
and fraudulent use of the Allied
Trades union printing label by a
scab printing shop was unearthed
last week when Bill McHale and
William Benditi, of the Printers
Label Promotion League (AFL).
The forger, "A japanese. X. Sa-
ito, manager of the G. N. Printing
shop, 507 Main street, was arrest
ed on warrant issued by Prose-
cutor Burgunder and fined $25
and sentenced to 30 days in Jail,
suspended by Judge Horn.
1t took more than a month of
detection and first class sleuth-
ing by McHale and Benditi to
run down the shop issuing the
forgery.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
% Ships Already Out In
East Coast Marine Strike
ISL Mseades Ship Scabs; Longshoremen May Join TeUp

the SIS Texas Ranger which sailed
Monday after the strike was
called.
This betrayal calls for immedi-
ate mass protest of all ISU mem
bers.
ISU officials, in radio broad
casts to all ships approaching
New York are warning seamen
to beware the strike movement
lied by reds, and are negotiating
arbitration agreements with ship
owners
Won't Announce Terms
The terms of the agreement
are refused to be made public
by ISU heads.
King, Seattle Fireman, Water
tenders and Oilers ISU official,
advises the crew of the SIS Point
Clear, now en- route to the East
Coast that officially his instruc-
tions are don't strike" but I'M
officially, strike on arrival in At
lantic or Gulf ports"
Pete Gill Plays Ball
Continuation of the same line
taken by all AL officials to mis-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

lead is shown BY Peter Gill, Sec
rotary Sailors section, Seattle
ISU, who told the crew of the
President Grant, before sailing
for the Orient, that grievances of
any other ship department Since
the Company plays ball with us,
is not your concern" and IF scabs
are aboard, do nothing about it,,
On arrival of the Grant in Hong
Kong, Chinese union seamen and
union crew members disciplined
the scabs and exposed them in all
sections of the port, until police
riot squads were called to allow
their return aboard the Grant.
Longshore Strike Looms
An Atlantic Coast longshore-
mems strike in the next few
days is probable, with rank and
file demanding m m d late
award from the Presidents
longshore board, upholding the
demands of 81 an hour, 3O-hour
week, $3.50 overtime
So far the board has refused
to take favorable action on any
iongshore grievances.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
FaScism Rampant In
RayOn Strike Center

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Oct.
Two rayon strike leaders were
beat up by vigilantes. They, in
stead of their assailants, were
jailed and held for 5000 bail.
When that was raised, the bail
was raised to $1,000.
Censorship of the press was
clamped down in this town. At
torneys that offered to defend
the two men in court were
threatened with disbarment
from the law courts, as well as
being threatened with physical
vi olence.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-Twen-
ty-three ship crews are out on
the second day of what may be
a complete shipping tie.up on
the East Coast as seamen, led
by the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and ignoring the
outright sabotage by the Inter-
nationl Seamen's Union bu-
reaucrats, struck for decent
working conditions.
Enlistment of Pacific Coast sea-
men and longshoremen to clinch
the walk-out by refusing to han
die scab ships or scab cargoes
coming from the East Coast, was
asked Wednesday by Roy Hud'
son, national MWIU organizer, in
a telegram to Seattle seamen.
ISU Provides Scabs
Joint committee of the ISU
and MWIU rank and file is call.
ing the strike, which gathers i'm.
petus hourly, despite the fact
that ISU bureaucrats had issued
a statement that they will fur
nish crews for all struck ships
and admitted providing scabs fol
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
GuardsmanSays Men To
Fight Shooting Of
Strikers
BY Garland Andrews
Voice of Action
Staff Corresp ondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. IL The
Second U. s. Congress Against
War and Fascism, which closed
recently here after mighty three
day demonstration of anti-war,
anti-fascist solidarity was literal
ly packed with dramatic incl
dents. The following. however. In
the opinion of most delegates.
provided the biggest sensation.
On the last evening of the Con-
gress, about an hour before adj
journment, Harry +. Ward. the
chairman, called on the crowd for
absolute silence.
Lights Dimmed
The lights were momentarily
dimmed, and when they were re-
stored, a blind-folded figure. clad
in the officious khaki OF Ma
tional Guard private, stood on
the speakers platform.
Ward introduced him-he was
National Guard private from
the state OF Pennsylvania. Ward
asked the delegates to refrain
from cheering. "He must cut his
speech short, so that he can
leave the auditorium without
being recognized"
But the gathering. whose en-
thusiasm had been at boiling
pitch Throughout the Congress.
could not be silenced. So he gave
his ,salutatory greetings, the air
was rent with thunderous APP
plause. Order was re-established.
He went on.
"The National Guard Is filled
with workers who are resolutely
fighting against being used to
kill strikers. I speak for hun
dreds of guardsmen tonight when
| say that we are determined to
put a stop to this. (Cheers)
Guard Revolt Growing
"The revolt against the Nation
al Guards role as storm troop
ers in the rapidly growing fascist
terror is beginning to manifest IT.
self. We comrades in the ranks
are engaged in incessant agita-
tion within the Guard, and our eff
forts are meeting with success"
With further pledges OF future
cooperation between National
Guardsmen and the American
Continued on Page 4, Col. Al
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Carry Red Literature,
Branded SyndicaliStS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. lion
Friday, Oct. 5 at 2, p. m. arraign-
ments were held for Earl Stew
ard, Edward Denny, and Dirk De
Jonge. Denny, De Jonge, Manly
Mitchell, Don and Kenneth Aus
tin were released on $500 bail
and Don Cluster was released on
his own recOgnizance after
enough protests were made to
the Judge and District Attorney.
In Southern Oregon on the
same day, the grand jury indict-
ed c. E. Cluster father of Don
Cluster, James StOckman, and
Kyle Pugh of Medford, Roseburg
and Klamath Falls on charges of
transporting Communist litera-
ture, the formal charges being
Criminal Syndicalism.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
MIRA Backs
Fish Cannery
Pay Robbery

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. l1-Af-
ter shaving in a Libby, Mcneil
& Libby cannery in Alaska
during the past season, a Ia
coma worker put in a claim for
overtime pay. He received the
following reply. written on a Ma
tional Recovery Administration
letterhead, with the Blue Eagle
In its customary sprawl in the
corner, dated Sept. "a, 1884, and
written from 1870 Exchange
Building, Seattle:
1--WE have gone into your
claim for overtime pay and
find that we cannot assist you in
collecting any additional wages.
The Salmon Canning Code pro-
vides that unlimited hours may
be worked in case of any emer-
gency beyond the control of the
employer, or during the canning
season when it is necessary to
preserve fresh salmon.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby claim
that due to the longshoremen's
strike an emergency was created
this season which permitted
them to work their employees
overtime without pay.
"They were several weeks
late in reaching the canneries,
and it was therefore necessary
to work long hours in order to
be in readiness for the opening
of the canning season.
Yours very truly,
James f. Bradford,
State NRA Compliance Board"
The worker wrote on the bot
tom of the letter, IF you like
to work 20 hours a day, seven
days a week, try and get job.
The pay is $50 a month";" and
posted it on the bulletin board.
A paragraph of the contract
under which the cannery work
ers of this plant work reads as
follows: IF second party
shall regularly receive less than
$1,000 a month, then in such ev-
ent, but in such event only, the
company agrees that any work
in any 24-hour period cOmmenc-
ing at midnight, in excess of ten
hours, shall be considered over
time and shall be paid for at the
rate of rs cents per hour"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Hit
FERA "Self
Help" Plan

EVERETT, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
35th Annual Convention of the
State Retail GrOcers' Association
was held in the Monte Cristo
Hotel here recently
The most important business
transacted the first day was adj
option of a resolution to be wir-
ed to Governor Martin, Presid-
ent Roosevelt and Harry L. Hop
kins, FERA administrator, de-
manding the cancellation of the
program of the Relief Depart
ment regarding the self Help
Cooperatives" plan.
A local grocer stated that II
the program went through it
would mean bankruptcy for the
small business man.
The head Of the self Help
Cooperatives," already started
in this state, expressed gratifi-
cation over the idea of putting
the grocers out of business, stat
ing that they ought to be put
out of business.
NOTE: The protested plan
parallels that of Sinclair and
the Commonwealth Builders.
See this weeks editorial.-Ed.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
Uniformed Spokesman
Chi. Congress Sensation
Anti-War Congress Is
Largest In U. S.
History

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. IL 1882
delegates, representing l,S0I2O
workers and middle class people,
were in attendance at the Sec
ond us. Congress Against War
and Fascism which closed here
recently.
This represents the largest and
at the same time the broadest
anti-war gathering ever congre-
gated in the United States. In
1888 at the First U. S. Congress,
only 1900 delegates, elected by
less than 100000, were seated in
New York.
The pressing menace Of war
and fascism has been felt by mid
die class intellectuals, religious
people, students, Congress fig
ures reflected, the number of
delegates registered from intel.
lectual, church and student
groups being much larger than
last years figure.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-10-12
z AFL Local
Unions Back
Initiative 4

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-Seven ALL
locals have joined in the drive
to put Initiative - opening
wedge for real unemployment in
surance-befOre the state legis-
lature in January.
The seven locals are: Long
shoremen 1912, electrical work
ers ", flour and cereal workers,
painters 800, sawmill workers
1855, machinists 70, and boiler
makers 104. They have officially
endorsed the bill and aided the
drive with cash donations.
1900 Names Reported
There now are enough petitions
circulating outside of Seattle to
net $1,000 signatures. according
to Bill Murray, UCL county
drive chairman. However, 10000
bona fide signatures must be OBJ
tanned to put Initiative 4 before
the legislature
First check-up date, Septem-
Der 20, was ignored by petition
circulators," said Murray. "This
hurts the drive and leaves us in
the dark as to how the drive is
progressing. We cannot tell
whether we are winning or los
ing.
Particular emphasis must be
placed on future check-up dates.
Accurate reports must be for
warded on these dates, and form
alton of Ten Plus Three clubs
should be started in every com
munity.
Next check-up dates are Oct
ober 20. November 10 and Decem.
Der / and l5."
The three groups to report to
date are: Unemployed Council
of Rainier Valley, $50 signatures,
Unit IA Section 2, Communist Par
ty. 100, and Capitol Hill local,
UCL, 800, and Unit 2 Section /,
Communist Party, $50 names.
Instructions to petition circu-
latOrs, issued by the UCL: 81.
Get signature the same as signed
by voter when registered. 2. Try
and obtain precinct number. 3.
Be sure and get correct address
of signer. 4. Handle petitions
carefully. 5. Keep names of sign
ners living in incorporated towns
separate from signers living in
county precincts"