davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Dill to Talk
In Gig Harbor
Political Reilly
Thursday Night

GIG HARBOR-The Peninsula
Roosevelt Democratic club will
hold a meeting on Thursday at
8 p. m. at the Gig Harbor high
school entertaining c. c. Din.
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. Other speakers viii be Leo
hcGsvick, Bob Gleason. Congress-
man Coffee. Smith Troy. c. E.
Tromhley and w. A. Richmond.
The second card party sponsored
BY the Royal Neighbors of Gig
Harbor win be held on Thursday
1t Midway hall.
The Westminster Guild viii hold
Its next meeting at ? p. m. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Helen
REIN.
The Arts and Crafts club win
meet at the home of Mrs. Dexter
AcDaniels on Thursday at / p. m.
Leonard coatsworth, Tacoma.
will speak on Newspaper Pro-
duction' at the next meeting of
the Warren and Arletta Improve
ment club on Thursday at 8 p. m.
There viii be election Of officers
and vocal duets by Miss Inez Nell
son and Paul Billed. Hostesses viii
be Mrs. McAllaster Moore, jr..
and Mrs. A. J. Smith.
The Crescent Valley Good Roads
club viii meet at the Crescent
Valley school on Friday at 8 p. m.
AL schools will be closed Fri
Day for teachers W. Z. A. meet
ing in Tacoma.
The two-story house occupied
BY Paul Schultz In Gig Harbor
vas burned to the ground Sunday.
Some furniture on the ground
floor was saved. The fire started
on the second floor through a
defective chimney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Head Of Lutheran Church in China
Will Speak in Tacoma Wednesday

10th and G SITS. Wednesday at 8
p. m. Missionary X. r. Tvedt. mis-
sionary to China, win interpret
DIR. Fu's message.
The Chinese pastors local ap-
pearance marks the conclusion of
a years visit to America. He Is
shortly to leave for San Francisco.
from where he will embark for
China Nov. 8.
Musical portion of Wednesdays
program will be presented by the
Central Lutheran choir. under d.
rection Of Prof. G. ]. Malmin.
DR.. Flu was born In Juan. Honan
province of central China. He en-
rolled In the first mission school.
conducted by Missionary X. Stoke,
and after completing preliminary
work entered the Lutheran semi
nary at Shekow. from which he
graduated In 1916. Following sew
eral years work as an evangelist,
he was ordained upon call from
his home congregation. serving 1t
for many years.
He was elected president Of the
Lutheran church in 1887. Compris-
ing a constituency of $4,000 men,
bers, 10 Lutheran missions are
cooperating in the work In China.
Among these are the Augustana
Lutheran church. Lutheran Free
church, erican Lutheran
church, United Lutheran church
and the Norwegian Lutheran
church OF America.
The public Is invited to hear his
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
5 Tocon1o Students
At Northwestern u

Fifty-eight students from this
state are among the $500 under
graduate and graduate students
who have enrolled at Northwest
ern university this fall. Attending
from Tacoma are Douglas Petrie
Buttorff, 1924 So. st, medical;
Earl Eldred, oil East saith St.
graduate work: Ellsworth Com
stock Power, 3737 SC. J St. law;
Stanley Wayne Tuell, 2215 9Th
ave. and George Marshall Whit
acre, 3s05 No. Monroe st, both
law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
8 Transformers
Bought by City

Award Of q contract totaling
S141. 225 to Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. Co.
for three large power transformers
was highlight OF the board Of con-
tracts and awards session Monday
afternoon.
The award had been held up
some time pending decision on the
numerous bids. Allis-Chalmers' bid
was considered best" but not
lowest"
The contract calls for three 49,
900 XIV transformers to be used
In reconstruction Of the Tacoma
Seattle inter-tie system hooking
together the two big municipal
power systems.
Voltage on the line is to be raised
from $4,000 to 10000 volts: the
new transformers win take care
OF the higher voltage and greatly
increased capacity Of the line.
With air blast equipment ordered.
the transformers VIII handle up to
$4,000 kilowatts, practically four
times the original capacity Of the
inter-tie when it was built in 1923.
The board Monday received only
one bid for furnishing two book
keeping machines for the city con-
troller's office. The Burroughs
company placed a bid of s4.s22 so.
with trade-in allowance on the old
machines.
Two bids were received for APP
plying stucco finish to seven
houses and two garages at Cush-
man plant No. 1. Ben A. Swanson
bid S2.019 and Chester Henricksen
81. 800.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Quarterly Session
OF Puyollup Council

The quarterly session of the
Puyallup Tribal council will be
held at 7:3o p. m. Tuesday in the
office of the Indian (cushman)
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

DR.. Peng Flu. president of the
Lutheran church In China, win be
guest of Tacoma Lutheran
churches in one-night appearance
at Central Lutheran church, SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
FALI4SBURY TWP,
(By ELSIE PRIEST)


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckee
and son of Perryton spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Little, at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Little's sister, Mrs. Dora Hall in
Coshocton, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Reed of Newark
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mossholder
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Martin of Newark are
spending a few weeks in Flor
ida.
Otta Mckee of Newark spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Wiley.
Mrs. Lille Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clark and children
Florence, Willard and Marjorie,
Ben Martin and son George at
tended the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Wilson, held in the Wilson home
near Rocky Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gault
called on their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzil Little Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farmer of
Toboso visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Wiley
Sunday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

1t was at the dinner that he
told Gov. Bricker: Governor,
I've got something for you, and
some day Pm going to bring it
over to Columbus" The COVER
nor urged visit in the near fu-
ture and Wiley made all the
preparations necessary.
1t seems he had a broadaXe,
having purchased one recently in
a second hand store. Now
broadaxe is a tool of the pion-
eers. At 65 Wiley claims to
have done very little hewing
with one, and also claims to have
seen very little of it done in his
time. According to him, broad
axe hewing has been in the de-
cline ever since the American
Indian started his decent. The
axe is 900 years old if it is a
day."
That gives it it's pioneer rat
ing. And Governor Bricker, ac-
cording to Wiley, is a pioneer
himself, having gone to work on
state governmental appropria-
tions and government costs and
done himself credit in slashing,
cutting and hewing, thereby saw
ing what he believes, millions of
dollars.
So, thought Wiley, I'll give
him a pioneers tool to work
with. At once the broadaxe was
earmarked for gubernatorial
possession. And on Wednesday
of this week, through an ap-
pointment arranged by Licking
County's Representative Graham
Kirkpatrick, the axe, new handle
and all, was taken to Governor
Bricker.
Acceptance was made beneath
a glare of photographers flood
and flash bulbs in the governors
office. Moreover, the relic was
received with considerable pleas
ure on the part of Mr.. Bricker
who plans to use it as symbol
for economy slashes while he re-
mains in office. After that it
attains a prominent place in his
large collection.
Meantime, Mr.. Sickle be-
lieves, with the Governor being
talked of as a potential presi-
Dental candidate, it may be
adopted as an emblem of nation
al campaign significance. What
ever happens, Wiley will be sat
isfied. He wanted the governor
to have it and he delivered it in
person. He can prove it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Total Loans by
Farm Coop Top
Million and Half

Members of the Licking County
National Farm Loan Associa-
tion celebrated the twenty-first
anniversary of the organization
of the association at the annual
meeting held February 27, at
Newark, Ohio.
Due to the snowstorm only 106
farmers and their wives attend
ed the meeting of the associa-
tion which has outstanding in
this community 366 Federal
Land Bank loans for $1,201,-
10000. In addition, 244 farm
ers have obtained $444,019.00 in
Land Bank Commissioner loans
through the association. Total
of both classes of loans amounts
to 81, 645,519.00.
Organized in 1919, the associa-
tion is cooperative farm mort
gage institution through which
farmers obtain low-cost, long
term farm mortgage loans
through the Federal Land Bank
of Louisville.
Directors of the association
named at the annual meeting
were j. S. Graham of Granville,
and Denzill Lees of Hebron.
Other members of the board are
Perry A. White, Newark; T. C.
Jury, Newark; E. A. Tyler, Pa
taSkala, Robert w, Hughes is
secretary-treasurer of the organ
ization, with headquarters at II
Carroll building, Newark.
At an organization meeting of
the board following the annual
meeting of members, Perry A.
White was named president and
T. c. Jury, vice president. Nam
ed on the !oan committee were
Perry A. White, T. C. Jury and
j. S. Graham.
Mr.. Geo. w. Krietler, Licking
County Agriculture Agent gave
talk on the "1940 Outlook for
Agriculture" Sounding a note
of optimism with respect to GER
tain phases of agriculture.
Mr.. F. A. Goodrich, Supt. C. C.
c. Camp, Newark, spoke on the
Soil Conservation Practices in
Licking County.
In making the report of the
board of Directors, Perry A.
White pointed out that the expe-
rience of the association gave it's
officers confidence in farm peo-
pie and in agriculture.
ga farmers safest debt is a
land bank mortgage" he said.
"It requires only small payments
in any one year and cannot be-
come due in a lump sum as long
as payments are made regularly.
MANY land bank loans are
written on a 33-year repayment
plan, which requires a payment
of only $15 thousand on prin-
cipal each six months. Loans are
being made now at a per cent,
and borrowers have the assur-
ance that the rate cannot be in
creased during the life of the
loan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
DR.. r. H. Walker
Is Here Sunday

DIR. Rollin H. Walker, profess
or-emeritus of Ohio Wesleyan
University will preach at the
morning service of Neal Ave.
Methodist Church, Sunday, Mar.
3, 1920 a. M. DR.. Walker was
head Of the Department of Bible
at O. w. U. from 1900-36, re-
firing at that time because of
age. Since then he has been en-
gagged constantly, speaking to
youth Institutes and college age
groups. For many years he has
contributed to several Church
Journals, writing weekly lesson
helps for these papers. Out of
his rich experience and study
have come several books, among
them being, "Pauls Secret of
Power, "The Modern Message
of the Psalms," "Jesus and our
Pressing Problems" and "Men
Unafraid."
Newark is fortunate in DIR.
Walkers visit as he will address
the County Youth Rally of the
Methodist Church on Saturday
evening at East Main Street
Church, and then preach in Neal
Ave. Church Sunday morning.
The pastor, Donald Shaw, states
that invitations have been sent
to all Ohio Wesleyan alumni, and
wishes to extend an invitation to
the general public to attend the
service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Ernest w. Young, 21, farmer,
Centerburg, and Gladys Ilene
Cowell, 16, Croton.
William F. Weakley, %, ma
chine operator, and Betty Lee
Ball, %, clerk, both Newark.
Curtis L. Williamson, %, steel
worker, Pataskala, and Betty
Louise Metzger, 19, Croton.
Vaughn Rice, 18, farmer, Blad-
ensburg, and Ethel Louise
Wiley, 18, Fallsburg.
Paul Ernest Purvis, &c, farm
er Junction City, and Anita Paul
inc McAndlish, secretary, New
ark.
Clarence V. Neighbors, 26,
salesman, Columbus, and Vir-
ginia B. Lively, %, Newark.
DIVORCES
Blanche Starting from Theo-
dore Starting.
Ralph Eugene Hartman from
Catharine Hartman.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Getters,
son, Feb. 10, in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bag
ent, a son, Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Poston,
son, Feb. %, in Thornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stoll,
daughter, Feb. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Long,
son, Feb. 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lightle,
a son, Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay,
Buckeye Lake, a daughter, Feb.
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marriott,
son, Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kauf-
man, a son, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason,
a daughter, Feb. 21, in Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don E. Neely, a
son, Feb. "a, in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raison,
a son, Feb. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulrich,
a daughter, Feb. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith,
a daughter, Feb. %, in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lescody,
son, Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson,
daughter, Feb. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farqu-
har, a daughter, Feb. 27.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Brown Rites
Are Arranged
Tn GAINESVILLE

Funeral services for Warren
M. Brown, aged 72, prominent
Newark Elk, who died in the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. A.
rlagel, GAINESVILLE, on Tuesday of
this week, will be held Friday in
chat city with interment in Rose
Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Brown, head of the Elks'
sick committee, was known for
his numerous ministrations to
ailing persons within the lodge
membership and outside. He had
suffered a heart ailment and was
ordered home on Saturday by his
physician. On Monday he was
removed to the home of his sis
ter by officers of Newark Lodge
of Elks.
A native of Muskingum county
he came to Newark in the '9O's.
His was the 50th membership in
the local Elks lodge. AS a young
man he worked as a candy and
newspaper vendor on the B. and
0. railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

efits began to be paid. To fl
nance the present inadequate
benefit payments requires but a
fraction of the current income
from this tax. Nearly three
fifths of the States now pay out
in benefits less than fifty cents
for every dollar of income that
is received. Available figures
indicate that a significant ap-
proach toward the payment of
adequate benefits can be flnanc-
ed for the country as a whole
with the present tax income.
"The State FederatiOns of Lab
or and Central Labor Bodies of
many States have already writ
ten their Senators and Represen-
tatives urging that the McCOr-
mack Bill be passed at this ses-
sion of the Congress.
Labor wants the program of
unemployment compensation to
provide that reasonable measure
of security which can be had if
the existing revenues are fully
used in benefit payments and
which is essential to the unem-
ployed worker.
"The American Federation of
Labor calls on the State Admin
istrations to help make the pro-
grams in their States truly ade-
quate.
"We enlist your support for
the Mccormack Bill, which would
remove the competitive disad-
vantages of improving benefits,
and would permit each State to
pay benefits sufficient to give
real security to the worker and
to business, which would profit
from the sustained purchasing
power unemployed workers would
then have"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

''The American Federation OF
Labor urges the Executive Com
mittee of the Interstate Confer
ence of Unemployment Compen-
sation Agencies to give its en-
dorsement to H. r. 1852, a bill
introduced by Representative
Mccormack of Massachusetts" "
Mr.. Green told the conference.
"This bill would establish rea-
sonable minimum benefit stand
ards and provide for federal
reinsurance fund to aid States
whose own unemployment COM
pensatiOn funds were insufficient
to pay benefits according to
these standards.
at would also amend the So
cial Security Act provisions on
additional credit allowance, max
ing provision for flat reductions
to all employers in States which
provided benefit standards better
than the minimum, rather than
for differences in the credit al
lowances for individual employ
erS.
eff unemployment compensa-
tion legislation is to provide any
significant security for Ameri-
can workers, the benefit provi-
sions of unemployment compen-
sation laws must be drastically
revised. The present benefit
provisions of State unemploy-
ment compensation laws are un-
reasonably inadequate.
"From fifteen to thirty per
cent of the workers in insured
employment are declared ineligi-
BILE because their previous earn
ings have been inadequate = in
other words, because they have
already suffered extensive un-
employment.
"The elimination of these
workers does not, however, serve
as a basis for the payment of
adequate benefits to those more
regularly attached to industry,
for, in other respects, the State
systems are equally unsatisfac-
tory.
''The weekly amounts are pitt
fully low. In five States over
fifty-eight per cent of the re-
cipients receive checks of less
than $500.
SIN most of the States for
which figures are available,
majority of the recipients eX-
haust their benefit rights while
still unemployed. The waiting
periods, in spite of reductions in
some States, are still unnecessar-
lily long and place an undue bur
den on the wage-earner's small
resources. Finally, States have
been adding increasingly severe
disqualifications, denying all ben
efits to workers because of only
minor infractions.
''If unemployment cOmpensa-
tiOn is to have any place in
IOng-range solution of the un-
employment problem we must
begin now to adopt benefit
standards which meet the mini
mum essentials of an unemplOy-
ment insurance program.
"Such program would not re-
quire any additional taxes. Mil
lions of dollars collected from
the present unemployment COM
pensation tax have been piling
up in huge reserves. At the
present time, for the country as
whole, over a billion and half
dollars have already been set
aside for the future.
"In almost every State this
represents an increase beyond
the reserves built up before ben
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
VISIT PORTSMOUTH

Henry McCloskey, monarch of
Ieheran Grotto, Roe Francis.
Herman Luckner, Albert Duem-
mel and Edward Thompson mot
ored to Portsmouth, Ohio last
weekend. On Saturday evening
they witnessed the ceremonial
presented by the Portsmouth
Grotto. '-'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
10O-Y Year-Old Broadaxe Is
Given AS Economy Emblem

Mary Ann Townships staunchest adherent to Re-
pubcansm, Wiley Stcke is at the time of Gov
John w. Brickers staunchest supporters He not
only likes the man. he says but he likes the he does
things.
So impressed was he at the speech of the chief
cutive delivered at the annual Lincoln Day dinner in New
ark that he felt material token should accompany
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
IN MEMORIAM
William Edwin Wallace

(Dec. 3, 1857-Feb. "a, 1897
When Sunset came at eventide
Three years ago today,
God called faithful servant,
And Father went away.
His life was spent in service.
In memory he's with US yet. :,
He's waiting in that bright citvA
Where the sun will never set.
In loving memory of Husband
and Father. Mrs. w. E. Wallace
and Family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Phi Sig Glee
Club RehearSeS

First meeting and rehearsal of
the Phi Sigma Chi Glee Club,
under the direction Of Alfred
Krebs, was held Monday night of
this week in the fraternity
rooms. Regular rehearsals will
be on Mondays at 8 a. m. The
Glee Club will make it's first ap-
pearance at the April spring jub-
lice of the fraternity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
PATROL TO UTICA

The Grotto patrol team, under
the direction of Edward H. Reb-
er will go to Utica this Saturday
evening where they will confer
the work on a class of candi-
dates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

Miss Anne Sheridan was hos
tess Tuesday to members of the
Spalding Study Club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

WAW Club members were en-
tertained Thursday in Mound
veiw Inn with Mrs. r. F. Birkey,
hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
1UTS6I D6TtCJ VVo 1 VI
Weekly Amounts Paid in Five States
Is Less Than S., VIM. Green Says

President William the American Federation of Lab
Unemployment Compensation
officials Washington c. hotel here urged the enactment of the
provide equitable compensation
for the millions compelled time IN the conscrp
army obess The conference had requested statement
the Mccormack Bill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

The Cherry Valley Mothers
Club met Wednesday with Mrs.
William Wobbecke.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Larger Benefits Jobess Urged By American Federation OF Labor
DEATHS

Mrs. Fannie Nj. Fowler, aged
88, died Feb. 23 at her home, S.
Fifth street, following stroke
of paralysis. Funeral servic@
were held Monday with inter
ment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Matthews, for
mer resident of Newark, died
Feb. % in Grand Rapids,
Mich. Funeral services and in
terment were held Saturday in
that city.
Edward E. Pryor, aged 70,
near Nashport, died Feb. 23 at
his home after a years illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day with interment in Poplar
Forks cemetery.
David D. Jones, aged 83, diedf
Feb. % in City Hospital. Fun
eral services were Tuesday with
interment in Maple Grove ceme-
terry, Granville.
Harry L. Pine, aged SO, for
mer resident of Newark, died
Feb. % in Cambridge. He was
a graduate of Newark High
school and Denison University. :
Lambert Frischen, aged 81,
retired farmer, died Feb. 25 at
his home, Buckingham street.
He was a native of Germany.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday with interment in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Ora E. Priest, aged 81,
Rice street, died Feb. 25 in City
Hospital after an illness of three
days. Funeral services were
held Wednesday with interment
in Rocky Fork cemetery.
Mrs. Calvin Monroe, aged SO,
North Williams street, died Feb.
"a in Cantonment, Fla, where
she had been for the past month.
Funeral services were held Tues
day. Interment in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
John M. Wagenheim, aged 78,
cement contractor, and resident
of Newark for 55 years, died
Feb. "a at his home, Oak street.
He had lived in retirement for
the past several years. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday with
interment in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Daniel KeniIy, aged "a, native
of Ireland and former Shawnee
resident, died Feb. 27 in Newark.
Funeral services were arranged
for Thursday with interment in
Shawnee.
James H. Donaldson, aged 70,
native of Frazeysburg and retir-
ed Penna. railroad company en-
ploye, died Feb. 26 in Colum-
bus. Funeral services and inter-
ment were Thursday.
John F. Lahley, aged sc, for
mer resident of Newark, died
Feb. 26, in Shawnee. Funeral
services were to be Thursday
with interment in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Terry Carol Bagent, two-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bagent, died Feb. 27 at the
home, Poplar avenue. Inter
ment was Tuesday in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret III. Swisher,
formerly of Newark, resident of
Columbus for the past 80 years,
died Feb. 27 in her home there of
influenza. Funeral services will
be Friday in the home, 603 East
Town street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

Mrs. Margaret III. Swisher,
formerly Of Newark, resident of
Columbus for the past 80 years,
died Feb. 27 in her home there of
influenza. Funeral services will
be Friday in the home, 603 East
Town street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

David D. Jones, aged 83, diedfe
Feb. % in City Hospital. Fun
eral services were Tuesday with
interment in Maple Grove ceme-
terry, Granville.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

For sweet ehority. Joon Crow
ford and Cesor Romero hond
over the long green to soeioiite
Borboro Brewster for their chom.
poene checks at the porty given
by the Basil Rothbones for the
bsnefit Of the Hollywood Guild.