davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-08


retained more than its usual amount
Of water and so kept up the weight.
But by the end of about three weeks,
less water is required in proportion
to the amount of real fat now pres
ent, and with the loss of this held"
water, the weight goes down. 1t
would be worth while. therefore. for
all who are trying to lose weight
by reducing their food intake. to
persist for not less than three to
four weeks.
However, il is possible that even
after keeping to the strict diet for
three of four weeks. the loss of
weight is very small-one or two
pounds. II such be the case the
overweight is justified when report
ing to his or her physician in ask
ing for some other method as even
his severe or strict reducing diet
has failed to bring results.
Physicians who treat patients for
overweight first explain that to OBJ
tain sure results safely from 8 to l8
months may be required; that a re-
duction of one and a half to two
pounds each week is the utmost to
be desired or expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

LOS ANGELES, April 30. UP)-
Stocks on the LOS Angeles exchange
today showed a more marked ten
dency to rise than they have eX-
hibited during the last several sos-
sions. OF the 43 issues which went
across the board, % registered gains,
10 dropped and 10 remained un-
changed.
Gladding Mclean slumped four
points to 21 on sale of 200 shares;
Security First National Bank 100
shares 55, up u; l.. A. Industries
1900 shares 4, unchanged; Security
Units 25 at 43, unchanged: Trans
america 1000 shares 14h, up 4;
Western Air and Express 100 shares
9, down one point; Bandini Oil 500
shares 512, up 4; Bolsa Chica A,
400 shares AS, up Is; Consolidated
Oil 100 shares 15A, up Il.
Other sales included: Hancock
Oil 100 shares 2214, up Y; Repub-
lie Petroleum 200 shares rs, up
Is; Superior Oil 100 shares As, un-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

up 212.
Among issues to rise 2 points or
more were Allied Chemical, Amer
ican Telephone, American Smelt-
ing, Anaconda, Dome Mines, Howe
Sound, International Nickel, Ken
necott, Sears Roebuck, Texas Cor
poration, U. -. Smelling and Vel
low Truck.
Homestake mining gained II
points to 351 after touching new
low at 337. Westinghouse Electric
at its high of 141 was up Ga. Case
featured farm issues with rise
of 73s points to 1871.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: Industrial 174.28 up
3.76; Railroad 1888 up 1.73; Utility
2901 up 055.
Transactions approXimated 1,450,-
900 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb transac-
tions approXimated $4,000 shares
compared with 413000 shares yes
terday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April 80. UP)--
Demand and trading were fair on
most lines with prices generally
steady.
Asparagus: Local loose 9-1Oc. San
Diego Co. 8 y sc. Perris Valley S-9c.
Carrots topped 30-35c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompos dry pack 4 dozen $1.35-
$l.50; doben $1.10-$1. .15; San Diego
Co. 4 dozen $1.00; 5 dozen Csc. Or
ange Co. As $1.00-$1.15; OXnard As
S5-$1.00; 5s 5O-60c.
Peas: San Pedro bush 2-212c. San
Diego Co, 2-2Ac. Arroyo Grande,
Santa Maria. Casmalia 212 SC. La
guna Beach 2-2hc. Laguna Beach
2h sc.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
valley white summer 4-bask. crates
$1.15-$1.25; flats $1.00-$1.15; Ital-
ian crates $1.00-$1.15; flats 90-$1.0 90;
yellow crookneck $1.25- 40; flats
$1.00-$1.15.
Strawberries: Local klondikes 12-
pit. trays 1850. Second year stock
60-75c. Torrance 90-$1.O0; second
year 70-S0c. Missionarys 60-75c. san
Diego Co. klOndikeS 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April so. U.P)-Short
covering prompted by strength
abroad boosted wheat prices today
on the Chicago board of trade in
moderate trading.
AT the close wheat was 3ss to 3A
cents higher. new corn B to rs
cents higher. Old corn was z to /
cent higher and oats up x to
cent higher.
Small parcels Of Manitoba wheat
were sold to the United Kingdom
and three cargoes of Argentine
grain We're reported sold to Ger
many. Spain was said to have taken
a single cargo of Australian wheat.
Local buying, and some short
covering shared responsibility for
an upturn in corn prices. Some sell
ing on the bulges depressed the
May delivery, but distane months
finished steady to fractionally high
er for the day.
Other grains shared the stronger
tendencies of wheat and corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

a. Soou oilOWillS Wy SlIl yolcl, q liC"
high since 1929 in automobile out
put and 8 to 90 per cent gains over
1886 in retail trade.
Railroad and steel issues led the
rally. NonferrouS metal issues, in
Guiding gold mines, came back. Oils
and some utilities made SubStan-
tial gains.
The advance was aided by reit-
Grafton of specialists rules which
make it mandatory for a specialist
to steady the market for stocks
in which he deals.
Bethlehem steel reached 86H up
5. National Steel rose more than 3.
Republic gained and Crucible and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube more
than 3.
Union Pacific rose points in
light turnover. New York Central
was active at ATS up 23s. Other
wide gamers among rails included
Atchison at a new 1887 high of
1914 up Az; Atlantic Coast line
48h up az; Southern Pacific 57A
NV a and Southern Railway 381@
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. April so. U.R)-De-
mand for rails and steels carried
corporation bonds higher today.
Gains of / to points appeared.
New York Central 6s of 1914 rose
to 1l9h up 5A points. easing later
TO 11S. Great Northern As G of 1916
We're up Az and Chesapeake Corp.
5s of 1947 gained rs. Boston &
Maine, Allegheny. Missouri Pacific
and International Great Northern
issues showed gains of 2 TO a points.
Youngstown Sheet az Tube 3l2s of
of 1851 firmed at 1895 up AS Inter
Republic Steel 4las of 1850 were up
points. international Tel. & Tel.
Portland General Electric and In
ternational Hydro Electric featured
utilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Markets Ar
A Glance

Stocks higher in light trading.
Bonds higher; u. S. government
issues irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher under lead of
industrials.
strength.
Cotton higher.
Grains: wheat 3M to 3h cents
higher; new corn Is to rs higher;
old corn Y to 1 higher; oats * to
l higher; rye 3 to 3A higher.
Rubber higher.
Silver at New York. off 4 at As
CENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los NGELES, April so. WP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 500. steady to weak. good
grain fed $10.65-$10.S5. Plain okla
homas $3.50.
Cattle 200. cleanup trade about
steady. Common grass steers $725-
$3.50. Few feeders $7.00-$S.1O. Com
mon to medium cows $500 $5.75.
Cutter grades $3.50-$4.75. Bulls S6.50
down.
Sheep none, good spring lambs
quoted to S10.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April so. UP@-Curb
stocks advanced sharply today. led
by industrial issues.
aluminium Ltd, climbed 10 points.
followed by Aluminium Company of
America with a gain of 5 ". ones &
Laughlin Steel and Youngstown
Steel Door rose Az points each.
Colts Patent Fire Arms advanced
3 points, Ford of Canada A gained
2 and Ex-Cell-O Aircraft & Tool,
Wayne Pump, Technicolor, Gener-
al Tire & Rubber. Babcock & Will
cox and many others gained a point
or more.
Newmont led mining shares with
n gain of points. Lake Shore jump
ed pa, Hudson Bay was almost
points higher, and Consolidated Min
ing K Smelling was up more than
4 point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
MAN NAMED QUEEN

GRANVILLE, O., April 30. WD-,
Denison University students six
years ago selected dog mascot as
May queen. Today Albert Beard
shear, Dayton, O., senior, running
under the name Alberta" was be-,
lieVed elected 1897 queen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
L A. GRAINS
FLAX MARKETS
PRISONER TOO BIG

COLUMBUS, O., April so. WP)-a
Warden James c. Woodland today
found overcrowded conditions at
the Ohio penitentiary had become
much worse. Franklin Munich, 38,
new prisoner, arrived from Gin I
cinnati. He weighs 387 pounds, has 3
64-inch Waistline. He doesn't fit :
between mess hall tables and can't /,
get into a cell cot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Stocks Show Tendency to
Rise on Los Angeles Mart

changed; Union Oil 700 25, up q;
wellington Oil 100 shares 11R,
up as; Menasco Mfg. Co. 100 shares
3l8, unchanged; L. A. Gas and Elec-
trio 10 shares 113, unchanged; Pa
cific Lighting 100 shares 44A, down
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Houses yOr Rent

NICELY FURNISHED, cool, s.
bedroom house. Electrolux re-
frigerator. $4,000 on lease. 637
He'll. Apply Marie Land, 831 Main
(M-4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

HOUSES AND APTS. - Furnished
and unfinished. Large and small
Some electric refrigerators. $500
up. Marie Land, 831 Main. Phone
974.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
Prices Rally i'm Light Trading
FAVOR ABLE NEWS
BOOSTERS MARKET

NEW YORK, April 80 (UP)-Prces rallied in light
trading the stock exchange today.
Traders characterized the recovery technical after
the long series of declines Helping it favorable bus-
news including excellent Bethlehem Steel report
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
SUDDEN BIRTH

FLUSHING, l.. l., April 30. UP)--
Nightingale, nine-year-o saddle
horse today gave birth to a colt
while being taken for a canter over
the bridal paths of Kissena Park.
Miss June Ebson, 15 riding Night
ingale, said she was unaware of the
blessed event" until she saw the
colt on the ground. An ambulance
was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

Special Notices
ELECTROLUXC Cleaner factory rep
resentative. Phone BraWley 17O-J.
Ell Centro 1901. CM-5)
COOLED GUERNSEY MILK
25c Gallon
Containers for Deposit
LEN BUCKEL DAIRY
IA miles west on S. d. Highway
u mile north on Brawley Main
\ a24
REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash.
ing machine service, vacuum serv-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone FL
Centre 1276-W. a5tf
ALL VACUUM CLEANERS repair
ed Free inspection. Vacuum
cleaners rented. The Eureka Co,
Phone 1046. m3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
s;.s.-rr.--.=
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. April 80. WP)e-
Hens, Legnorns, 21s to 3h lbs. .15c
Hens, Leghorns, 3 " to lbs. .15c
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. 16c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs. .22c
Broilers, over l up to 1A lbs. Ice
Broilers, over x and up to
= IDS. lbC
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to lbs. INSTRUMENTATION. .18c
Fryers. colored, over 2A and
up to . Z lbs. ................. 24c
Fryers, over 3A and up to a lbs. 24c
Fryers, over B., up to 4 lbs. .25c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Rocks, 3 y lbs. and up. 25c
Barred Rocks over 3A lbs. .25c
81 30 49, .#''.... - &C
Old boosters. .................. &c
Ducklings. under ~ lbs. .12c
Young Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
10 IDS. .........#.. lbC
Young Tom Turkeys, over Is lbs. l6c
Hen Turkeys, . lbs. and up. -. tic
Old Tom Turkeys 12c
Old Hen Turkeys ................12 .12c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. 26c
Capons, under lbs. 24c
CapOns, lbs. and up. 25c
Rabbits. No. l white 81 lbs. lie
10 4 t2 IDS. 11c
Rabbits, mixed colors
TO u lbS............. DC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

idaho will probably exceed its
1888 record of $4,000 acres of sugar
beets this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

FURNISHED room apartment,
electric refrigeration. Park View
Apis, GOA Adams. (M-O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
L. A. HAY
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April so. W.PG
Security First Natl. -. 5il2 55
TranSamerica ...... II 1iL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

MOTOROLA 8-tube and RCA Vic
tor 5-tube car radios. Al condi-
ton. Richter, 638 Main ST. ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Business OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE electric appliance shop.
Thriving business. wealthy trade
area. 25,000 population, 45 min
utes to Los Angeles Pleasant cli-
mate. Owner i'll. Write Post Press
Box 29-A. (M-3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 80. W.P)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 33 Y c; prime firsts
30; standards 81 Z; undcrgrade sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

The holdover of dried peaches
and apricots is the smallest in re-
cent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
IL Rooms For Rent
keGE estate For Sale

80 ACRES, Sacrifice, $40 per acre.
$500 cash, balance annually, ten
years. About 70 acres good land
balance salty. Phone noon or even
ings. HoltVille 8713"R-1. ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

FOR SALE or TRADE-80 acres
good land, clear. Will trade for
Ell Centro income property. Post
Press Box 30-A. (M-2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30
auctions

n LiEeSlOCS FOR Sale
SO HEAD Dairy Cows. 6 miles west
OF .El Centre Oh WaterWorks Road
Davis Bros. tM-D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-30

FOR SALE-To move, small house,
12X16, in good repair. A very good
house for ranch tenant. Easy to
move.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
ROOSterville

Mrs. Caroline iSewsom who has
been quite sick the past week, was
taken to the Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Monday, for observation and
an operation.
Mrs. Ellsworth Hilaman and grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Kinsey went 70
Columbus Tuesday of last week, en-
route to California, where they will
visit for an indefinite time.
Albert Henery and family or
Newton ridge visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hen
cry.
l.. C. Long and family of Ches-
terhill visited Sunday at the J. r..
Grosskloss home.
Fred Kirkbride of Elliott, and
Doyle Hale and daughter Ruth, of
Chesterhill, were callers at E. C..
Hale's, Sunday.
Herman Mills and brother-in-law
of Newark, were called here Sunday
by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Newsom.
Harold Barkhurst and family
Miss Mary Newsom, Alice Carr, of
GAINESVILLE, and Frank Carr and
family spent Friday evening at Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Benjamin's.
Frank Dougan and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Dougan of Penns-
Vile, and Lois Ann Carr of Logan,
spent Sunday at the Lee Benjamin
home.
Ed Ricketts, of Chicago who has
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
WeStland

Clifford Dougan and family arriy-
ed home Sunday, after visiting in
the south.
Miss Vivian Mcdaniel of Colum-
bus is visiting at Harvey Great
houses.
Fred McInturf and family and
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd attended
the Moody reunion at Embree park,
Sunday; 5S persons were in at
tendance. The following officers
were elected for 1898: President,
James Boyd; vice pres, Martin
Moody; sec'y-treas., Blanche Daugh-
erty. The reunion is to be held at
the same place the second Sunday
in August.
Mrs. Lucy Dougan and children
Junior and Mary Leila, and Miss
Besse Bingham, were guests Tues
day at the Archie HummeI and Ber-
nard Benjamin homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Benjamin
and son Cecil were guests from Fri
day until Sunday of the formers
sister. Mrs. Gladys Cramer and
husband, of West Salem.
Miss Wilma Howard spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Newton, while her
parents We're visiting in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier and
son Woodrow and John McPeak
We're visitors Wednesday at Carlos
Harris.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty of New
ton ridge spent from Tuesday until
Thursday at Bernard Benjamin's
Mrs. Cora McPeak is spending the
week in Malta, with her daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Kincaid, and family.
Arthur Vercoe was a dinner guest
Thursday evening Of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hummel. Mrs. Vercoe and
daughter Eileen and Mrs. John Price
and Lena Faye Michener of Chester
hill, were evening visitors
Martin Moody and daughter Chris
tine of Columbus have been visit
ing at the James Boyd home.
Henry Abel and family were
Thursday evening visitors at Claire
Strode's.
Remember the ENiott-Strode-
Hambleton reunion; also the Har-
ris reunion, at Embree park, Suu-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris visit
ed Mr.. aand Mrs. Will Newburn and
Miss Cora McElfresh, Sunday after
noon.
Harold Harris and Will Goddard
and families We're Sunday visitors
at Frank Miller's.
Harold Miller has returned home
from Michigan.
Paul Wells and family were Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

were in Bristol on probation, moved
Saturday to their farm, the former
Thomas Shepherd farm. While tht
residence is in Manchester. some OF
the land is in Bristol. Ralph Wood
ard and family moved to the house
vacated by the Swanks, the Massey
farm, now owned by the Miller
brothers. Mr.. Woodard's sister
Mrs. Nelson, moved from Stockport
in with her brother.
Watch Your Dogs
Earl Wilson, dog warden, informs
us that on account of the numerous
persons having been bitten by dogs
it will be necessary for owners
to use extreme caution in the care
of their dogs-or there will be q
quarantine put on all dogs in the
county.
Omar Ray and family spent Sun.
day at the Harold Fuller home, at
Ringgold.
Candidates are swinging into line
for the race in Bristol, Nov. 2. Some
are being "pressed" and some "im-
pressed"
BY a letter from Gilbert Carnes
of Toledo, we learn both Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnes who have been in poor
health for some time, are better.
Earl Swank of Akron was a call
er here, Sunday.
Miss Marlyn Roberts has been
suffering with an infected finger,
which started from blister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Patterson and
son Ray of Barberton arrived Sat
urday for a few days visit with Mrs.
Patterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Lindimore.
Dewey Caldwell and family of
Renrock visited at the c. L. Swal-
low home, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Carnes, son Wilmot,
and the latter's son left Saturday
for visit with Mae Carnes, Co
lumbus.
About the time folks decide it's
going to dry and burn everything
up, it rains, and then rains some
more.
We are sorry to learn of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Hannah Ander-
son Penrod, Bristol born woman
Miss Alice Marie Scott, Zanes-
vile route, is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson, and other relatives
and friends here, at her old home.
We are guessing no place will eve.,
be as good to the SCOTS, as Beac
run.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Patterson have
had as guests the past week, Mrs.
Lea Walpo1e Mcbride of Weldon,
ILL.,, and brothers Everence Walpoie
also of Weldon, and Wayne Wal
pole of Decatur, Ill. They returned
to their homes Friday.
Edison Blackburn attended the
mail carriers picnic at Embree
park, Aug. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Davis and son
Ray spent Sunday at Moxahala park.
Guy and Ethel Spencer attended
the Spencer reunion at Waterworks
park, McConnelsville, Sunday.
Miss Cora Edgell spent week at
the home of Lawrence Torbert at
Triadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Owens attend
ed the wedding dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Barkhurst Mrs Bark
hurst is Mr. Owens sister.
Miss Ethel Spencer entertained
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Soenksen Of Lancaster, Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson
were recent visitors in Columbus
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter,
Jr., and little daughter Janet Lou
ise
Fred Davis and family spent Sun
day evening at the p. W. Anguish
home Mr. Anguish's son, Walter
Anguish, and family, of Midland.
Tex, are visiting there. Mr. Davis
and Walter Anguish spent their
la col OF ~
gether
George Ross and Dave Jenkins
have returned to the ridge, after
a two weeks camp duty at Camp
Perry, o.
Miss Henrietta Brown has return
ed to GAINESVILLE, after a weeks Wis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

it at the home of~Miss Ruth Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Demster and
son spent Sunday at the home of Ed
Spencer and family.
June Bragg is visiting on Echo
hill.
Miss Ruth Spencer, bookkeeper at
the Stalker Monument works, is hay-
ing a vacation now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Owens attend
ed a reunion at Columbus, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

A new day is dawning for persons
who suffer from dementia praecox as
a result of the ewly-discovered in
sulin treatment, according to DR.. ].
F. Bateman, superintendent of the
Columbus state hospital. He an
nounced that following success in a
test case, twenty-five additional pa
tients confined to the institution are
being given the insulin in an effort
to cure them of the disease. Three
weeks ago a young woman was dis
charged from the hospital. cured, as
result of the new treatment. She
was Ohio's first official case. DR..
Bateman said that the insulin, the
same as that used to treat diabetes,
may cure twothirds of all dementia
praecoX cases, if the treatment is
started early enough.
An increase of 108 motor vehicle
accidents on state highways outside
of municipalities during May IN
comparison with the same month a
year ago was reported by the traffic
division of the state department of
highways to Highway Director John
Jaster, jr. Despite the big increase
in accidents, fatalities increased on
ly four. Last May there were SO
persons killedE44 men and Is
women-compared to 55-48 men
and seven women, during May, 1886.
There were S32 accidents recorded
for the month this year
"The beauty shop aids in a large
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Sun-Proof paints are available IN
"a modern colors, have proved to
last one to three years longer, and
cover $3.50 more surface than poor
paints.-Standard Supply Co.
sm13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

tween three or more stations after
January 1, aud the new ticker sys-
tenn will solve the problem of fast
communication, Colonel Black as
serted.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

been visiting his sister, Mrs. Media
V. Smith, returned home Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

Colonel Lynn Black, superintend-
ent of the state highway patrol,
said the patrol will use a new tick
er tape system in connection with
it's search for law violators. A fed
eral communications commission
ruling will prohibit the relay Of po-
lica alarm messages bv radio be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12
ECHO HILL

day dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
Harkins of PennSville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

measure in the rehabilitation Of the
inmates at the Ohio reformatory
for women" This was the asser-
tion made by the genial reformatory
Superintendent, Mrs. Marguerite
Reilley, in commenting on one or
the many innovations that have
been introduced under her admins
tration The beauty shop was equip
ped by funds obtained from plays
presented by the inmates. 1t is op-
Grated by the inmates themselves
and all are required to take advan~
tage of it's opportunities. Pride IN
personal appearance is one OF the
first steps taken toward rehablllta-
ton, Mrs. Reilley said. when the
girls leave here we expect them TO
face the world determined to make
a new start in life, live new life
and be credit to society and the
Marysville institution" she stated.
Results have been very encouraging,
. Mrs Reilley added
C. A. Reese, Ohio State univer-
sity apiarist, announced that ONO
faces the temporary loss of leader
ship in honey production as the re-
suit of heavy rainfall which has
washed a great amount Of pollen
from flowers. Ohio led all other
states in honey production in four
of the past six years, including
1886. The states average produc-
ton during the peak years of 1881,
1892, 1884 and 1886, was 21,0OO,-
900 pounds. Income from honey to
Ohio producers has been approxl-
mately $1,470,000 annually.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-12

"The beauty shop aids in large