davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
SOCIAL LIFE NEEDED

The growth and development of a
town depends good deal on whether
people enjoy their life in that COM
munity. If they have a good time, if
they have made warm friends, if
there are activities going on that
they like. it takes a big pull to in
duce them to go elsewhere.
If there is a lack of social life
and other enjoyments. people be-
come restless and discontented.
This is specially true of the wo-
men. You can't blame them. After
they have toiled many hours in their
kitchens. they want pleasant social
life. Hence it is essential to town
that plenty of social life
be provided, with warm welcomes
10 newcomers. Give people a good
lime. and they hate to move else
where.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
THE CHRISTMAS SEALS

The American people are asked as
usual to buy Christmas seals to aid
the campaign against tuberculosis.
They would better pay attention.
since last year the number of deaths
from tuberculosis increased. 1t Is an
unseen foe that waits around the
doors of all of us. able to strike
down both the weak and the strong.
II could be practically wiped out,
ii the campaign of education against
it could reach every family and
persuade all to take necessary pre-
cautions. Some careless people
will never take such precautions. The
more such instruction is given. the
more people will guard against this
plague, and the more remote this
danger will become.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
SLIPPERY ROADS

We come to a time of year when
the roads in most parts of the coun-
try will often be slippery with ice
and rain and snow. Unless the driver
takes proper precautions, he may
find his car entirely out of control.
1t is a horrible feeling to find your
self trying to guide powerful ma
chine that is capable of causing in
jury and death, yet to lack power to
direct its course.
Speed on slippery roads aggra-
Yates this danger. The man who
drives so miles an hour over such
roads, is in far greater danger than
the one who is satisfied with 25. 1t
takes few minutes longer to drive
safely. but it has saved many weeks
in hospitals for careful folks.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
GETTING OFT OF JAIL

The government officials have in
spected some 31O0 local jails in the
United States, and it considers that
800 of them are safe for the confine-
ment of government prisoners. So
there are plenty of places where
desperate criminals can be we'll
locked up. The rest of the 31OO are
probably largely small institutions
dealing with petty criminals where
not so many safeguards need to be
employed.
The government prisoners include
many tough underworld offenders.
many of whom are mechanically very
skilful, and many are backed by
gangs which will hatch desperate
plots to get these characters out.
The history books tell of the
cruel old prisons of former ages. in
which people were locked up in un-
derground dungeons where they were
deprived of all human contacts. Food
was pushed in through openings in
the wall. 1t was not easy to get
out of such a hole.
Public sentiment now demands a
fair degree of comfort for prisoners. |
and all possible efforts to reform
them. Such sympathy may go too
far. If it is demanded that prisoners
be given considerable contact with
the outside world, many of them will
abuse that privilege and the kindness
shown them, and use such leniency
to form plans by which they can
escape and resume their evil careers.
If the authorities of defective pris-
ons ask for such improvements as
will make these institutions secure,
the public is likely to object to the
expense involved.
Keeping the prisoners we'll locked
up is not so easy. Their keepers ]
and guards are performing a task
that has many disagreeable features }
and often some danger. They have
to be kind enough to win the hearts
Of those capable of reform, but it j
nay take pretty hard boiled conduct y
% deal with the tough guys. II is +
! job not to be enried.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
OBSTACLES TO PROGRESS

What are the chief obstacles to
progress in a town? One of the
main difficulties is the disposition Of
the average person to "let well
enough alone" If he is making
living and having fairly good
time. he tends to go along about as
he always has. He overlooks de-
fects in his home place that mar
the appearance of his neighborhood.
If someone asks him to take an ac-
tive part in some movement for the
benefit of the community. he says
TOO much work"
If everyone in town takes that
attitude, it is on the down grade. 1t
is not keeping up with the times.
for there are plenty of communities
that are not satisfied unless they
make progress.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
Milford, Friday, December 8, 1887

IN CONGRESS, Senate Bill No. So,
a bill to limit the length of freight
trains arbitrarily to seventy cars.
has passed the Senate of the United
States and is now pending in the
House of Representatives, where it
will be considered at the next ses-
sion.
This bill is pressed by the unions
of railroad men in train service as
safety measure. Actually it is bill
to make more jobs by making rail-
roads run more trains than are
necessary-at an annual cost to the
railroads and the public of more
than one hundred million dollars.
There is nothing in the record OF
freight train operations to indicate
that a reduction in length would
lessen the risk of accidents. In
fact, experience points in the oppo-
site direction. Trains have been
longer in recent years and not
withstanding this fact fatalities in
the aggregate have declined to a
marked degree. Between 1922 and
1885 they have been cut exactly in
half.
Moreover, one of the most serious
sources of railroad accident is
from collision with other vehicles at
railroad crossings. 1t is obvious that
the shortening of trains would in
crease the risk immeasurably at
this point. Short trains mean more
trains and therefore more risks at
railroad crossings. They would mean
more waiting on the part of motor
lists, and more of tendency to take
chance of beating the train where
that was possible.
Despite the wonderful safety rec
ord of the railroads during the past
few years the bills proponents con-
tend that by operating more and
more shorter trains there would be
fewer accidents.
From -tisis-aasle- alone it -appears1
as though the bill should be con-
demned.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
ROxANA

Mrs. Angie NJ. Derrickson, age 76
years, passed away Friday at her
home here, after being patient
sufferer for two years. She bore her
pains without a murmur or COM
plant. When in health no task was
too great for her to do for those
whom she thought she could be of
any assistance. Funeral services
were held at Roxana M. e. Church,
of which she was a member for a
number of year, with Rev. C. w.
Robb officiating. Interment made In
the Roxana cemetery. She is sur
vived by three sons, Harry, with
whom she resided, Clarence and
Raymond, both of Philadelphia. and
three grandson. also four sisters,
Mrs. Sallie McCabe of near town,
Mrs. Ollie Timmons and Mrs. A. NJ.
Lynch of Selbyville and Mrs. Myrtle
Lynch of Laurel.
Mrs. Jane Lynch of Frankford
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie
Mccormick.
Messrs. Harold Leary, Edward
johnson and Alvin Tingle of Uni
of Delaware and Asher Car
ey, Jr.. of Washington College at
Md. spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their parents
here.
Asher Carey. Sr.. has purchased a
new Ford V-8 coach and Willie Lew
Is a new Plymouth sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch en-
!ertained to dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Murray
and daughter Carolyn. Edward
lynch of Clarksville. Mrs. Carrie
and two daughters of
3ayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jearman had
Is their dinner quests on Thanks
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
FORECLOSURES

The costly, time-consuming, and
often unnecessary foreclosure pro-
cedures required in many states
have hampered mortgage-lending
activity, according to the Federal
Home Loan Bank. The high cost of
foreclosure in some states serves
automatically to reduce the value of
the mortgage security. Thus 1t bur-
dens the borrower who must pay
higher interest rates and who re-
ceives more restricted loan terms.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
From
CONGRESSMAN WIN. +. ALLEN
WAGES AND HOURS

The wages and hours bill, intro
duced by ex-senator Black and Con-
gressman Connery was passed by
the Senate last session. 1t is now on
the calendar of the House but it is
blocked by the opposition in the
House Committee on Rules. The
only way to bring the bill to the
floor is by petition to discharge the
bill from the Rules Committee. 21S
signatures from Representatives
would automatically bring the ques-
ton of consideration before the
House of Representatives but so far
only 1872 signatures have been Sc
cured
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
PRIVATE CAPITAL

Private Capital is to figure a great
deal in bringing the nation back to
recovery, according to President
Roosevelt. People put off building
homes and buying durable products.
Economic advisers as well as the
President believe that the way to
solve these problems is to put pub
lie capital to work and try to Gre
ate employment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

giving. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch.
/ Mr. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe and
daughter Vivian, Mrs. Dona McCabe
and Miss Kathryn Leary motored to
Cape Charles and Chincoteague. Va,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson OF
Bishopville spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
HOME TOWN THOUGHTS

Wise spending occurs when peo-
pie get full return for their money.
Can it be called wise spending, when
people send money away from home,
and fail to get the added return that
comes when they build up home
town business by home purchases?
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
FARMERS SHARE OF CONSUMERS FOOD
DOIIAR is AZ CENTS

Farmers by the end of this year
will have received an average Of
about 46 cents of the consumers
dollar spent for list of 58 foods.
The farmers share in 1886 average
A cents, in 1885 1t was AZ cents, and
in 1888 it was 35 cents. The figure
for 1929 was AZ cents.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

SPEECH is SAID to be silver and
silence golden, but probably the man
who wrote that old saying never
tried to build up business without
the form of speech known as adver-
tising.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
TRADE ACKErMrNr

Talk is stronger than ever toward
a trade agreement with Great Brit
ain. Such an agreement would be
broad step. The British buy twice as
much from this country as they sell
in our markets.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

THE POPULAR THEORY of how
to keep the home place looking nice
about now, is to wait for the wind to
blow off the fallen leaves on some
neighbor's land.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

There is no efficiency or economy
in going to greater distances to buy
goods. when the same thing can be
had at home for the same or less
money.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

Mrs. Nelson's grandmother, Mrs.
Dona McCabe.
Miss Alien Richards spent the
weekend with Miss Lucille Ben
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

Bingo every Tuesday evening at
the Community Building. Proceeds
for benefit of Carlisle Fire Company
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

Half dozen active people, who
will work for good causes in their
home town, are more of a COM
munity asset than 100 who never get
interested in public spirited efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03

Now is the time to buy your win
ter fuel.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
DEPORT ES
LA SUSPEN-
SION DEL FAMOSO PITCH
Err DIZZY DEAN

New York, JUNO 5.-Dizzy
Dean, ell famoso pitcher de los
Cardenales, Sc neg6 aver de
nueyo a firmar la explicaci6n
que de 81 pedia ell presidente de
la Liga Nacional, Mr.. Frick, Pc
70 Ell incidente qued6 soluciona-
do cuando los periodistas Sc en-
trevistaron con Dean y lie pre-
guntaron:
d Dijo listed en- alguna par
te que Ell presidente de la Liga
Nacional es un bandido?
-Yo no he dicho ESQ.
Esa negative hizo que ell pre-
sidente Frick lie levantara la
Suspension, deiando de insistir
Ell ell pUnto de la application
por escrito.
Dean "lanzara" hoy contra ell
club Filadelfia y dice que CANA
RI Ell juego.
A la soluci6 ndel "problema"
entire Dean Y Prick contribuye-
ron ell director de los Cardena-
H
les, Franckie Frisch, y Ell secre-
tario del club, Clarence Lloyd.
Dean exhibi6 un telegrama
firmado por nueve personals de
Balleville, Illinois, entire elias ell
ministro de Ia iglesia presbite-
RAMA, que dice asf: Nos parece
de nuestro deber Ell expresar la
opinion de que listed, en- su dis
curse de mayo Is, no dijo NADIA
que pueda estimarse detrimen-
tai a los mejores intereses de
la pelota organizada, pues por
ell contrario, sus palabras fue-
ron recibidas con muchos aplau
SOS.
Antes de que ell pitcher diera
la explicaci6n verbal, inferno
gado por los periodistas, sostu-
vo un altercado con Prick v
despues de que le fuera levanta-
da la suspension continue CRU
iendo y asegurando: Esto no Sc
Quedara asi, nevare mi protesta
al comisionado lands.
al ser enterado de Ia "retrac-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

1ermera-ayudante de I'm hosni-
tai' y cuentan que no deiaba
sfanqtilo a ningdn Official, Y oue
iiego a II con alguno hasta Brn.
seas La muerte de su padra
'parece que no la afect6 gran
eosa' pues, segdn dicen, esta an
Dsrlln con su novio de turno.
oaiiahdo mry contenta en- todas
las fiestas de beneficencia o,e
Sc organizan Frau ]. esta dex-
consoladisima, pues no tanIen
mas chicos, y Hide no ha c,,ml
plldo todavfa los diez Y ocbo
oono d.
VINO el tren, me despedi de-
. - '.laafe' que me bes6. encare-
lome que por Dios no CO.
.lese fruta verde, y repres6
d villa En- Ell boise leysbs ne
-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

banadas para cada uno. Al a.
buelo Sc 10 migaban en- la leche,
y las cortezas eran para Angus
ito y para mi. Tres dias a la Sc
mana nos daban un pedacito de
jam6n.
Pronto empece a notar que
para Augusta reservaba STEM
pre- la muier alg1n extraordina
rio. Huevos 0 morcilla O fritos
de tocino. Y que cada vez l. pa
saba la mano por el pelo con
mayor frecuencia. Y guerra que
Sc sentase siempre al lado de
ella.
A las dos semanas, yo habfa
engordado dos kilos Y medic. Sc
10 escribi a mi madre.
Poeos dias despues, Sc pre-
sent6 ALI. LIE regal6 q In patrO-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

milias, pues la genie, no pudien
do resistir Ell hambre, Sc lanza-
ba sobre la fruta verde v la de-
voraba sin tino. No habia man
zana que Sc dejase madurar en-
el arbol, Y los campos de los al
rededores estaban plagados de
chicoS que salfan a robar fruta.
Me dijo que estaba muy conten-
ia de tenerme aqui refugiado
en- este vale, adonde la guerra
tardarfa en- llegar, aunque por
las tardes Sc encontraba nuy
sofa y triste, sin ganas para leer
srs versos favoritos. Ahora com
prendia claramente que estas
lecturas eran un lujo, " s6lo,en-
contraha consuelo en- la Biblia,
sobre TODD en- ell Evangelio de
San 4nan. donde estaba pr0feti-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

ba con nadie.
Nos detuvimos a contem-
plarle un momento. Cuando le-
vantaba la guadana, Sc lie him
chaban, queriendo estallar, las
venas del brazo, hasta ell codo.
Luego, con ell rastrillo, nos
pusimos a extender la hierba
segada.
En- Ell aire luminoso flotaba
un dior suave Y dulz6n. Ell ire
boil estaba florecido.
A mediodia, venia del pueblo
Mienchen, la hija de la aldeana,
y nos traia unos jarros de barro
llenos de leche y una cestita con
queso blando y una hogaza de
pan, hecho TODD de harina. La
madre Sc acercaba ell pan al pc
cho y cortaha tres grandes re-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

zada esta terrible guerra que a.
menazaba acabar con ell mundo.
Habfa muehas mujeres que 10
cream f~irmemente, entire otras
la mujer del boticario j., cuyo
marido hacia POGO habia muer-
to en- ell frente.
Al DIR aquella me pare en- Sc
co, asustado.
d Herr J.?-le die. Pero
ina muerto Herr j.?
Mi madre sigui6 haciendome
su relate monotone ysereno, sin
un signo aparente que delatase
su emoci6n.
Isl, Ell boticario, iY que te
parece? A pesar de la muerte de
su padre, Hide Sc ha hecho no.
via de i'm official de aviaci6n a
. guien eonOci6 en- D. Era en-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

ma un vestido muy hermoso, tan
saIpicado de perlas de vidrio y
de bordados de orc, que a la al
deana lie di6 un POGO de ver-
giienza recibirlo. Para ell abue-
10 trajo una pipa nueva. al mar
char, me dijo que habia conyen-
edo a la mujer para que acce-
desc a tenerme con ellos duran
tie las vacaciones de verano. Au
gusto tenia decidido no mar
harse tampoco, pues no que
ria volver a la villa, donde Sc
sentia tan cerca la guerra.
Bale con mi madre a la esta-
ci6n. Estaba muy palida. Por ell
canine me cont6 que habfa te-
nido que mandar a Katinka al
con la disenteria, que
hacla estragos en- todas las IA.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

Los Cubs de Chicago vencie-
ron a los Gigantes, hacienda sal
tar del box al famoso pitcher
Carl Hubbell, pero este tuyo la
suerte de que la derrota Sc lie a.
notara a Melton.
La victoria del Chicago, en- ell
primero, aument6 a ocho ell n1-
nero de sus victorias; pero en-
ell segundo, dominado por Cas-
tleman, tuvo que cargar con la
derrota. Mancuso bate6 dos O.
perfumes "jilotes".
Chicago &c, 16h, 2e; New
York sc, 7h, Be.
Chicago Sc, Oh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 1877
ERNESTO GLAESER
Los QUE TENIAMOS
D0CE AMOS

donos la mujer-, habia esta-
do varios dias tranquilo y con-
tento. Pero a la requisa 81
guiente ie di6 como un ataque
de locura " quiso acometer a
los guardias con ell cuchillo de
picar los nabos; tuvieron que
encerrarle en- ell establo vacfo,
donde Sc pas6 toda la tarde y
toda Ia noche cantando, y no
sali6 hasta Ia mahana siguien-
ia. Deade entcncess no habla-
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
Ell QUE
CREABA LA COHESION
DE BOXEO


Tallahassee, JUNO 5.-Pre-
sion hecha por conocidos ciuda-
danos de Tampa mat6 en- Ell Sc
nado Ell proyecto de ley, aproba-
do en- la camara que creaba en-
ell estado una comisi6n de Boz
xeo.
Sc requeria ell consentimien-
to unanime para que fuera dis
Guido aver y lie dio ell golpe de
muerte Ell senador Beachan, de
West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

Las Abejas de Boston volvie-
ron a aplastar de nuevo a los ri
ratas, con la bateria TurnerI6-
PEI.
Los "sluggers' del Pitts
burgh sc quedaron en- 5 hits.
Wally Berger dispar6 su tercer
"jonrr6n" en- dos dfas.
Alfonso Lopez consigui6 dar
un chit" en- cuatro veces.
Pittsburgh lie, 5h, de; Boston
Sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres vapulearon a los Sc
nadores, con Bridges en- la Inca
de combate. Greenberg descar-
GO su 130 cuadrangular del ano.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales utilizaron al
pitcher Weiland y vencieron
por amplio margen a los Dod-
gers. Hubo de tocarle la derrota
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

tAASAASW h~AANAAe~ AA@ L.
term 70, en- cuanto abpasado.
Sob Eel future, solo tempo
pue& decirI2. MI qficina no
piensa tolerar que ell fombre dc
la Liga Naciopal, syadirectores
v smplead6 Sc ADMIRE pM los
peffodicos en- fofma descoqf-
puesta.
Frick no Sc opone a que DIAN
recurra al comisionado LaRdis,
81 cree que Sc lie ha tratado in
justamente.
Dirigiendose al director dc
los Cardenales, ell presidente Il
dijo: Ahora procura, Frank
que csc individuo sc este quie.
to, o tenderness que pasar d.
nuevo por este.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

Batearon los Rojos Is hits,
dos menos que Ell Filadelfia,
mas Sc metieron Ell triurSfo en- Ell
bolsillo.
Davis, que sustituy6 a Bren-
nan, supo contribuir a la victo-
ria, aunque Ell credito Sc lie con-
,edi6 a H~ollingsworth. Pegaron
"jonrrones' Kappouris, Riggs,
Jamilli y ArnoVitch.
Cincinnati Sc, 13h," Filadel-
fla &c, 15h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

Yarmouth Ventosa Catalan
Exquisite. Seco. $3.50 botella
Columbia Restaurant"
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

afro hits, Pimiena
qu1 , tubey Y dos
els ssIize un cuadrangE
III RftS II Brooklyn qued EN-
'patado en- ell quinto lugar con
las Abejas. Mize tuvo(a suerte
de impulsar cuatro Garreras.
SaA Lis 14c 18h, De; Br0&-
Ign &c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1937-06-05

Averrill ayud6 aver
70 de su club sobre los Yankees,
con un jonrr6n, ~ tubey y un'
hit. Once hits pegaron los neo-
yorquinos, pero solo llegaron 8
yeces a la gonna. Allen obtuvo
los honores Y Chandler tuvo que
cargar con ell "apabullamiento".
New York Sc, 11h, De; Cfeve-
land SC, 9Th, lie. ~
~
Ganaron los Browns de San
Luis ell primer juego, mas pei
dieron Ell segundo. En- los dos
desaeios hubo necesidad do ju-
gar diez innings.
Ben Huffman, I'm catcher rel
cluta, di6 Ia victoria a Id
Browns, en- Ell primero, con II
batazo de hit.
'Filadelfia &c, 18Th, 2e; San
Luiss7 15h, lie.
Filadelfia DC, 9h, De; San
Luis &c, 10h, De. =
La gaceta., 1937-06-05
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Aackey Radio a buques en- alta mar, a Europa. al
onente y a la1 principales ciuGadss do les Estados Unidsa,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
Legal Advertisements

principal of said bonds at maturity. which
taxes shall not be less than the interest and
Sinking Fund tax required in Section IL
Article l2. of the Constitution of the State OF
Ohio.
Said tax shall be and is hereby ordered
computed, certified, levied and extended upon
the tax duplicate and collected by the same
officials in the manner and at the same
time that taxes for general purposes of each
of said years are certified. extended and col
ected. Said tax shall be placed before and
in preference to all items and for full amount
thereof. The funds derived from said tax lev
les hereby required shall be placed in a sep
arate and distinct fund. which, together with
the interest collected on the same, shall be
irrevocabiy pledged for the payment of prin-
cipal and interest said bonds when and as
the same fall due.
SECTION VI: These bonds shall be subject
to call or redemption prior to maturity at not
more than par and accrued interest
SECTION VII: This ordinance is hereby
declared to be emergency measure and
shall go into effect Immediately on its passage
Passed May 5. 1887
R. H. BURKE Mayor
Attest ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
May 14-lt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-14
HAMILTON
TRADES COUNCIL
Opposes Amendment to State
ConstitutiOn-TO Ap-
point Judges

A letter was read at the meeting
held by the Cooperative Trades and
Labor Council, Tuesday night, and
which was received from Thos. J..
Donnelly, secretary treasurer of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor The
letter was discussed by the delegates
who attended the meeting.
Donnelly states that as an officer
of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, believe it to be my duty to call
to your attention initiative petitions
being circulated for signatures to
submit to the voters of Ohio at the
election next November an amend
ment to the constitution Of the state
of Ohio, providing for the appoint
ment of all judges of the supreme
court and courts of appeals, instead
of, as now, elected by the people of
Ohio for definite terms.
Further, the amendment, if adopt
ed, will permit the voters in county
or municipality to adopt or rescind
the adoption of the appointment meth
cd of selecting the judges of all lower
courts in the county, including muni-
cipal courts
Under the amendment the COVER
nor will make the appointments, with
+La oaY,f,c,,o a4ioy, bxy +ba 0b;o cnpa4o
Thus the right of the people to elect
their judges will be taken from them.
No doubt members of organized
labor will be solicited to sign the
petitions. You are therefore asked to
bring this subject to the attention
of our members and have them dis
cuss it. If they are opposed to it
they should refuse to sign the petit
tions and conduct campaign against
the proposed constitutional amend
ment.
Committee to represent the petit
| TONERS are Joseph G. Hostetler, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Fred j. Milligan, Colum-
bus, Ohio; George R. Murray, Dayton,
Ohio; Hugh L. Nichols, Batavia, Ohio;
Robert N. Wilkin, New Philadelphia,
Ohio. They shall represent the petit
tioners in all matters relating to the
petition or its circulation, and the
petitioners by affxing their sigma
lures to this petition designate and
irrevocably appoint said persons to
so represent them.
Motion was adopted to go on rec
ord to oppose and work against the
signatures to such petition if pre-
sented.