<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="22554" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/22554?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-01T03:15:48+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="61016">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16cd78a4b78e4a871486581699f76bb9.pdf</src>
      <authentication>57893a308bc39f91df3a84b130972136</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="71016">
                  <text>.

,.

'

'

.'

~.

YJAN.I &lt;l , , '

omo.

-· -

•

01110 OTAU IIUSE UII

e i CH S1 JH O llTM &amp;VI
C QLJ~lJS

Contldi

0

WEATHER FORECAST-

R

EADERS' NOTICE - If you want
the N ewa Ofllce of 'l'b,e D&amp;ll7
'l'tlblllll!, call 2!16-L; If the Buslnomce ask for 202·:&amp;.

Church

·

Oh•o- hrtly cloudy, allrhtly ~... .:u:

~xti1'!me

We!lt J)O!tlon t.onlght.

Bund&amp;J

Donal nUn and. wan1w
W

Vo.

~

'

Pl.rtly cloudy tonl.g'ht and llundQ'•

...
11 Oen.,_ ·BY

' '
~

"

.....

ti.OO

'

DEBT PROP~SALS

MUSSOLINI FOSTERS
GREAT AMBITIONS

BY GRUT BRITAIN~:::-~~

"

)!any Joba For Skilled Workmen Included In Joba r;&gt;raggecl a CIOI'Wclerable dJIIt.anol
bt:hlnd s trlp of ea.n being hauled
Opened; Re,iatration Necenary In Order
from Mire No 75 of the Syracuse
Oompany
at Syracuse,
For Applicant To Be Canoidered
I Mining
-::: h.uriKiay Raymond
Lovet:~Y
of
• SbOrUY before noon, Prlday, tt&gt;

However,

total number or na.mt&gt;S of unem
pJo,ed workmen ot M~ es coun&lt;·
wbO had rqbtered Nlth B Lew' ·
40Dt!S. Oallla county n-emplo t
pjl.en~ agent, had reaehe'li only :JJ 1
tbe a1ent ~eport.ed.
, Mr Jones ltated Prtdo y m.or~~
Ula&amp;. he lu&amp;d ~~ed .ue R;RtneS
fJt &amp;pProx unateJy '2011 WOl"'ttlien in
Middleport w.lt.o had.
regiStered
Y.i~ b1s o.ltDce and t.bft men weMe

stood, on
men r ~ gl.stert!r1
rla!!Sjfttd by Mr Jon{'6 wtll b
eligible lor c 1 l PluytAt l' on loh
Wldt:l

WlC'm')lO~ed

H()b:)on

Improvement pro

hl gb.v.a~

j· et when it IJ stat ted
The hJghwn3 project at Hobson
caJiint:r tor lmp:ovement of 1,511
miles of road wn.~ WM to h ave been
6tart ed Septembct 6 and :,hou..d
have b~e n con,pleted about Augw.L
I 1934, It \V~~ lf~nt ned A delay was

ccconllnc t':l 1he cluse

~d

bor ln which tbey have had
lence. Three d'lYfl tn Porn ,

:awr.ber ot

the

If unemployed men in
Meigs county reeelvi.Dg renee ore not res:tsterlng with
Mr Jones the re-employ·
ment o.gent tt ts my fault,"
c;lecla.rf!d J fi Grate. Melgll
County
Wf'!ltorc
Director,

unem.ployeo

bien l'eiL1 1ofl'iDI: with Mr Jone'\0
reached },l.l7 111, It was annou .. ~~
tid, mak1na' the total for thu l'll•
~ ~Muntt 311.

(ato.t ur tr.e ames of 1~nl82 r~gl :
l:lhftj
In Pomeroy we~ trom cHI&gt;·
1

taoi

It

was

Middleport was "'ertoualy Injured
Love~~y. employed as a "snapper'
at the m ne, wag rWihed to the Hol~
zer hos pital about 3 30 o clock
'Jhursday afternoon, where It '\\85
lta.rned that he suffered several
r:-actured. ribs and con.sk\erable
body brulaes, but h1&amp; condition was
not beUeved orJt.kal.
According to the report. of the
accident, LoyMY dispenslng his re·
gular duties as a. ''Sl8.pper" wa.a
IJdinl the trip ot cars from the
n•lne whet' he fell, tn some manner,
and was draucd behlnd the trip
C'! cars when apparently h1l clothr Ina became attached tc the last car
When lt WBH lea.rned that the
:yuung man had been dragged quite
a d.HtaJ':I.ce, a call was given for the
Jiwlug ambulance whiclt conveyM
him to the hospital
At first tt. was thouaht his JnJ.ules were critical a.nd that they
would result probab),y fatal, but a.

Prlduy
.Mr Orlitc explained that
he had told the rell6f recip·

rp olnts t\f

the c&lt;.unt}, i\.,
satd Il'rlday.
When the real8tratJ.on of unen.~
m' 1 1n Meig&lt;l t'ounty was

~

!"•••• here

Mr. Jcnez

by

lhat

it wa-s

a.pproxlmately

WOIJjd be

tents to refra.in from :reglster~
Jnr with .Mr. Jones becaUHe
l'le had received tha.t infqnn~~o~
tlott from a Federal Re-employmf'nt representative Mr
Orate 11aid he- WIUI given the
lmpresa on that a number or
the names of tl"lc Meigs conn·
ty 1elief !Jst. would be selcrted
wltt10nt persona.I registration
and he hM complied a. list or
60 name11 of men receiving
reuer to be regl11tered
"Appa.reptly th•re Is a
mlsanderstandlng on some·
body s r.a.rt, Mr Orate 5Hid

~GO

recutered but

It

at ooon Prlday that the
r~e

ra.r frcn) tbe num •

,...,." fW

N0T IMPRESSIVE
-

ANS
pure, open kettle rendered

LARD
RED BALL FLOUR,
OLBO "'st.':::.

r

23c
83c:
23c

3 pounc!o

biU'd - . 1 - • rtour,,.... ._

I

I

was Chairman or
Publicity ot the

I

Oounell ot ne ..

fc11se from
1911 to November
12 1918 He was a.uthor of "IndWI ..
trial History ol Connecticut" same
1
bf mg a ~neral history of Conneetll'ut published by the States Hta- ,_:.:.;__.:._ _..::__.:..:.:..__ __:.__
aooordtng
to j
omclals. dW:losed
on I)' the
tory Company of New York, 1n June
ol the rlbfl ttnd the
192~
part ot the ma.te.up of this, one of
brulse!l
'
He Is a &amp;tudettt of gO\!ernment the moM hUD')an and beloved of the
UlVesy Is a ma.rrled man ' and 1eco·---c-:::c-:::-:;::--:::::·.,1 SJnd public ij,ffalrs and hls observa- Ep18cOpate lit America
ln Middl.opor:t
,_ _ _..._
ion bill and
cost
the
t on~ on the special que&amp;Uona to be
Tbe Churcn baA many b18h0l)~
tJl• oouncy hom• rure am•,"fl- \ oted upon at th11 November elec- and pdelts yrtto combine one or
tio n Will bo looked forwa.rd to wlth more ot Utese quaut.lee, but ln tt.ls
be
nuch interest AU taxpayers are brilltadt gra.dua.\A, of the Unlv.,rsity
to hear Mr Chandler
At , .he lf'equest of the Poatmaster
Mr Chandlet hal been
Of EJennB)'lvnnla. "'ho prefers
tl
General ' tHe United State~ Civil ' f the Ohio Ohamber of
work in the rugged country ~·~lnf
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
Service Oomml8sloner announces an for more thn.r seven )leaJ'B,
up part
the
"IRBt frontier"
per competitive exa.mlna.Ubn to which time that organlt.atlon
tJ1tse
to be found
ftll ;the position of 'riltrd Ola88 poot- erown untll It ranks amoug
The Brotherhood or the Federatlo
ma•ten at the toUowlng places In k 1dlng ~\.ate cha"lbers of commerce e&lt;1 church 111et ln the club room of
Oh~ and West VIrginia AmeJia, 111 the nation In 11.8 membership Wle
.Evl\h£elj.ca1
Church
J,1 oasvllle ~nt Olab, Seaman l f'J C found busiJ" ess and pro!c.sslonaiJ:,:::1f:f
evening
'l'he t.opic:
und .SOuth Zbne11v1Uc Ohto, .and Jncn of pracLtcall)l all lines
Mlsslons was pre$lnted
Barl'}oursvlllu Ravenwsood Ripley
Prior to coming to Ohio Mr by Earl Hartenbach and LtlulA Helnnd VO'&amp;ltor, ' w Va
'
SPeretary oi the bet After tb.e busineu meeting re1 Cb andlct was
1t ill expected" that apbotntment.B Connecticut State Chamber of frPshnlf'ntll \-len!' ;served Sixteen
wilt be made a! a result of this exa~ {nmmelcc He wn.s barn ln Maine 1 tt::.n a~tended:tb;e meetlnl A .rally of
mlnatJon which will uot be ,under tl\e He 1cce1vcd the degrl'f' of A B at fw argellcal men wli.l be ne4t In the
Clvll Benice Act and rules but Js B9wdoln ColleJe in lfl90 He wae Pooce church on November 12th
ht&gt;ld mtdcr an executive order of rth•c1"al o~ \he high !K'.hools D.t .... tcrnoc.n and evening. Brother·
Ju)y 1a
IFraull::lln and MIIJold, ~assaehu- boods f1om Pt:lrtsmouth. Chilllcotbc
Examlna.tJc.ns will be held a.t any l.l"tts durtng the pe!lod from 1890 and Cohuubus ~rL1clpat1na:.
or tlilt following named p}J.cea and t,1 18112 t
a rl)mpet.l.tor !or JnY offtce Jn8J' be 1 He repJoesented
Mr anti Mre: Mose Da.rat retllrllf'Xatntned at any place he ehOO!'ell Jlltny of Boston.
" ri to their h.ome at Plcll:erhlll:t.On
P~etoy, Por~.roouth,
Hillsboro, ~od coUege text
T b.ur84ay after a viBit with relri.Omc:llinatl an(! ~nnesvUle, OhJo for 1Q05 Tl)l! work
tlves a.nd lr~~ ,(lete. TJJ.ey "ete
Ch(l:anJJ and
HlffitlJ18ton
and states of Ohio,
flccotnpn.nled '6Y ~Jss, Helefl Wlll~I emeor W
~or WeM. Virgin~ Mlf!neaota. the
iam.son wM returried rlm-tdllll eve!iaN. •
norchern Illlnol! Ho alao
ring

:;w~·~·~':;,..r;:•m~~"'~·~tlon,

I

EXAMS T() BE ijELD ' "•
FOR POSTMASTERS I ~~~:; :'~o~:~t!;so

tectsoa.ry however When an agreem •nt oould not be reo.ched besta.l..t and land OWllel ~
~;lh~~ ~ ~ , of Ja n~ to be used lor
!'; tt ,·~
'~)
,
Tho difficulty betJW"eu tho
.md pn;t,crty uwners IlL Hobso.
..,.111 be settled In lhecommonplea...
court Hlld tn9 conallucUon work
\\Ill not Q'3 Mto.rWd. untU the settl "'n\ep.l. qf ~l)c 8 condemnatron c~"'
The r elief lit:~' of M~ county
It wa" re porttld, coutwns th ~ name
LJ u.pprux.mn•el:r l'lW unomplo}'cto
heaW. or fu.nulu " In the count)! bu
nccorclinl ~o l\',i.r! .Ju11 e8 , only 311
t.nfn~yy~ 1 ,. tr:.uns ho.ve nsk J
f::JT
W~~fUI;Ma. for cmplo) mCtl\. 1

tOe!•.,.;. ___

berore

Negotiationa For Settle
ment Of Debt Failo
To Brina Reoulta ·

Grave Breach Off ~=~
ly Relation•" C
itted By Act

ENVOYS TO SAIL

Of GERMANY

To Europe Soon
Nothiar Definite
Acc:ompliohed

-

-

•

Me,..1 e Statinr Di..pleaaure Delivered
Ia Ambuaador

-

POTATOES, 118 .._ .._.
$1.79
HORSE SHOE LYE, s ...,,
29c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, .....
28e
16e
GRAPE NUTS, """
BIG VALUE OATS, lara• ...
lOc:
JERGEN'S TOILET SOAP, s ..,... """
tOe:
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ' ••""' 211'

B~ef

QUALITY MEATS

Steak

R••~d,.:~,,:·

BEEF ROAST, ••• "'"' ,..
PORK ROAST, ..... ••
PORK STEAK, "'••••" ••1•, t
LIVER PUDDING. • ..,••••
PORK
' ,...,,,

25c
tOe:

1"

tOe:

~t

•••

15c

l~sm.

9e
8c:
t9e
2Sc

z lbH

I

atat.-1

yo,

on t 'fUKhway proJect
Mr Jnnes told a rrtbune repre-

~~:~II~~~:::
~~

ll'rlda.;.l that he llaa cl8811 1
the noot!ssary ~okUled work- 1
n :qUir£d Ula. tlhe highway Job
excei'!Ut'n of 2 mlx:~r oper- 1
'Ji\0 Jun. call.s for -4 form
4. nnl!hiU!I, 2 ftulshing ma.~

I&gt;iii;;'
wich!h&lt;
;·:,,
1
I'

O}Jfl arot,,, 4 1orn1
OlMJJ'atorr~,

120

bul11:terrs,l :..

opera ~
laborer~
2;,~

:1 gru.det

UP.3k:llled

dnvcrs, 2' tractor opr.ru.tms, 4
opetut:or.a, 2 Shovel up l'Btur~ .
operat«i. Appruxl.ma~wy
men Will be wequired to com·
tJ1e Jilt or woriUnen on th

2\ '""'"

I
l

TwriitY.-aix Boys _l
Cho8en For t:~C

-

County'• Second Ro-

DANCE,
\

'

-·&amp;t···

__

fpreotlitlon'J\nnY&lt; ia
t .St"lec,.lt!.d

I '

,

The names of youna: Melg.s Coun-1
t1Rns to be Heleoted to attend a

,.

Oovernmem Oivill~tn Conse1vnt.J.o~l ~

.'
,-

ru .,.

QO!einan,

Lime Bottom .

Cllrtil,
Pomeroy.
Carol
08rpm\er: Rolph Dav·
td1011, Pomeroy, Claude Del&amp;ney,
Pomeroy
a_,., •.,..,..._. oe~...f~,~~~~~~~roldE:oo~m~oo~ko~~'~
· lllddle·
WIII-

1 - : V e o l - a Tole,
Tut

UBERTY

'-

THEATRE '

,

-......
l'&gt;'l4ll7 .... llal_,

''Three Cornered
Moon"
Clll!- ~el- IUa-

'""'--

Aatoa. _,. - ·..

•

"8TRANGLI:It.'8" WIFE DQ:a ~

Jorpa htwe been pubUHhcd b)l J ll
.....rate, Welfare
Director ot the 1
oounl)'
Tlle llat contains 36 n11r1nes
With atx altetnat.es
1
The )'O\Ulj men chosen tor the
8600nd cla&amp;ll pt OCO retorestatton
worlr:era wlll leave Mcl~s coWl\.~
Monday, october 30, It was announQed, tor P48.rtetta. where they will be
atwn a preliminary physical examination
It the ex.am.lnatton is
))a&amp;Bed aucceasfully at Marietta the
'071 wUI btl aent to Co.mp Knox,
KY , whero they will receive camp
tmlnini' for two week&amp; They will
t.hen be sect to a reforestation camp
wherto they wtU remain for a period I
"Jf IIX monUls
'those IC!lected to attend the &amp;eco:md clUB of COO workers from
M:etaa county, are
Carl JOH$)h 8aer, Mineraville,

w..,_

tlliiltot Ia llle .U of
..,p l'leterlal

~

E~

...,_
: El•

"Str&amp;ll8~

LewiS.

To me Camel• are a mud\ finer dprette ana 1
never have to atw a thousbt to Jaagled. +erves.'(

i

I

~

•

NIATCHLIII

It'' MORi ,ua
' 1o~tMOW
eomel• are rnacl•

fl'oiR ftnor, NIORE
!)tPENSI'Ii .tobaC·
r.ot thai' anY othor
'"-:::+-~-+-· popu lor bronc!.

TURNER. ln dl..,..lng hoallhy
eay11:

of their 1n1ldness and better tute, To me Camels are a
much fiMrclgaretOOL and being a faithful Camel smoker,

"'Breaking air records is an excltmg busineu-and

1 never have to giVe a thought to janglt'd nerves.''

a ,.rYe-wracking one I I know becauae 1 h&amp;v6 1J0f18
out after a whole flock of records-and mf.naged. to
Plt-k Dft q\lite a few. Uke moat pilot. I smoke alot(D fact. I enjoyamoklnganytlnie. But[ wa.tchmynf!rves
u carefully u I do my plane. I smoke Camelft for the
••k~ of healthy uerves, and l enjoJ them more becaus.

Are you nervous t Irritable 1 Try Camf!la and get a
fresh alant on yonrsmoking. Betn.g a milder cigarette,
Camels are better for steady 1moking You will find tl)at
Camels nevel' get. aD yOW' nervca... nenr tire :your tut.e.

" " "

,ccos

ca
NEVER CET ON 'VOUR NERVES .,. NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTIE

,

I

"

,~

,,.'

To Help M&amp;iatain ~ 1
After II Were Kifted in .~ ,

s-t Riota

COLONEL
nerwa and

wer,~

British Soldiers ~
Sent To Jatft

-.ore beetuee of their mlldneu and better tute.

I L! N D

V~

l.eavyweight wrestler. They
n,arrted four Ye&amp;ftl ago

"' W11CI lir ..11¥11 •• Cll,l'efutl, •• I do 1111
pl.ae," C'oloael Tumer ..,.•• "I •mob c.m.b
far tho .U. of beollhy ......, and 1 enjoy -

Ol'OVO,

,JKindell,

"

-

Olendnle, Cal, oet. 38-IliB-I,
today had claimed lin:.
Elaine Tomaso Frie&lt;lnoh, wife Ot.
["'poath

;;,.

�I

"

.-·

•

_,

•

'

•

•

'

,]

.
PAOB i!IBD

:'rorecast tor New York-Mud, Possibly Mud~J~r

THEIIICOnd-ew.
D!II~Y.
RI8
.min.tr sept. 11, 1JJ8, at

~

IICDtved u
C'Oift!IOJ1

Obla. UDdlf t;be ACt: of.~ I, (l'fi. Pudbt4 DlrJli

Mr!. Homer I~npower 1a npart..
c&gt; to be very 111 at the hOme t1f
Mr and Mra J F lc ~ n h~,
Mr. ann Mrs J V.. Ma~tu were
f.llel'ltll or Mr~ M\·rtl" Moott• at Ni!W
Havf'J' Swlday

t

I

- - .... _ . Looated ... """'"""""'~·_, - ·
When our Meada' aead \Ia letllera .... aewt" Jbat.ta- tor pubUcNion

'

o.

..

.-u.

d&gt;outl In .u ......... lbelr ~.,......u.oop ...
to "'
pdnted.. /o.DDOJJUO!ll lolteni, J!Dwever noelle»\ and dl~e , In WilD~

'

'

ARLEE

·-

•

Mr. and Mrs t \1 . Johnlo11 were
on Ma): l~: Johnson and f&amp;Dl~
lly or Oalllpolls Perry Saturday.

c t~Wn g

..11111 IU o,o tnatanoe W11l be publiabf'Ci

.

-II

t ,~

.
(J

•• .. .
II I

....

FUDN&amp;l

...-,;-. . '

~~Crvll'es

were held

at

Jordan Church saturday at 10 A.
M. lor TOO Mcigc who wu drownad

... "

S uPday night at OallipoUs. Selvtce
1u.s conducled by Rev. G. R. Mar-·

C\ " ...

tln RuriAI In ehargc

or

Mr. Chap-

r.!an
Rev 0 . rt Martin atteftded the
m.eetlng at Charleston

o·.·a n ~c liat.l c

lh l!.

WC'~k

which· Is betng ooodueted

tlwr" bv enngellst Pant Rader of
~~~~~ p,o.~pt'\

Dr McElfrNih wu called to the
home of Cha~rle)' Klrnaird satur..
After fo11r yeUK 11ucellS11fuJ lllrb j :o.y to treat a. small chUd suppoeed
.o have been b:tteq by a &amp;pJde:r.
~eboel football •Dd badr.dball wllb
Cleo, daugbt.r&gt;r or Mr. "end Mrs.
Welldou, Cb••· ~Ganey (!Ontln' laxle Johnspn who has lj)een coa..
_. thit out.llta.ndlnr athlelk: play •;:ed to her bed with &amp;lllrlet rever
,._..ah the Rio Gra11d .. ColllK"' eleven, t: much llettltlr
CHA.S.

-

'lbr worl ~ al11op Ull\o IIJ lo&lt;t, Blld al;,ht Ullol!rf !I'll- Fraim l'l!l;I05.

--

- -·

~~ 11tt
~rtgf'11.,!ltt"l!. Ail reli~ouo tec.I!J.n~t, tioc.:trine .')l
t,:t 1~ tWO ru,;.~o
iY~ 44-LI• crr.¢.1, d 'l.noy l.• c to hR• ~ "!l~' •·laJm
Jjlon tJ,o love, layJJty rmd d~votion of lhe p&lt;;!OJJII.!, mu,&gt;t b"' i'l l:ill"f!Wll.Y v.-l~h
t he 'e.!dlln~~ of Jt:llU!' t he C hr ll'!t whOSt&gt; Hordt~ fi t 1nta cvt1 ry {uJ.\ 1.1ad ctev1 .:e
of t~ ~-i! human hear! , a11J of whom i. t. wa-s ~..:~id iu ;oil X'&gt;': :4•i, "N C\':'R MAN
£P11.K1:: LlKF. ']'HIS M AN.

-...!--

, rcss-!'44o.c.i":Wt.!o&lt;nsU.lw•• l"o ,..,. ,..,,, ., ,...

'

- - · - -- •

I

Zlna WUcoxln af Lexingt.or, Ky.,
115 th,e ruellt of her parents Mr. and

Mrs A. D Wilcoxen.

NOTICE!

•

There ·will be no halloweenins in Middleport until Halloween night. There will be
no soaping of windows, no deatruction of
property and no obstruction of atree!J and
highways.
By Or&lt;ler of
-,
MAYOR AND CHIEF OF ~OUC~.

ATtMYBO\.

.I'
1

'

FRANCIS

i

I

AIITHOIC 0,.

~ALLACE
~...rUDDLI'

J

FORTY-SIX

.

.

\'

..~~~~:~;~i~1~~~-&lt;d......

~ --

,

fr.:~~~~,~~w~~~

Friday

.....

'

'

-

Wre

'

_,

Both

spent Tuesday
110 a.nd ram!ty.
Laster Rousb was honored wlth a
party Sunday observing his 'blrUl~
d&amp;y.

Doyle Shuler spent tlle weP.k end
at Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Em·

m.ett Shuler.

BETHEL

.i

.,

..

I , ., .

,.

~;

•
•

••.,,

.. ;.

.. h .•

,.
,,
"'"
'

'

' •"

--

'

-···

-OFIn the face of riaina prio:j,a! Imagine! Our

~tin; .•fo!:!l ~~~de~ in ililio Sale-Take advan·
tage of Thia S.-.•npI

C+ml!i&amp;te Theae Valuea
Wi\LLPAPtl
PAI~ts
l.&lt;oit.....,~ea _
caou
At ... ........ ~ .
VP
DIU-Bro. Houae
$1,69

J

THE POLITICAL SPAT
HE Pr)LJTlCAL play thut is being staged b~· Goveruo1·
"Wh ite and Legi&amp;lator Kasch is nothing leal! than
"child's stuff" del!igned to get 110 r&lt;J6ulls whatever.
'
.
When Kasch made the demand
that the rovernor reotg11,

T

T\vo 't¥ea
C lion
-t
""" see-co
.. .. .. · • '01&gt;

be knew that It would mean nothing but a little bit or!

ae ·m•. 801114

~"

publicity for hir;~ &amp;'J.ld tile IQVernor should not eve•n have
tw swcred tht ollly request.
..
If Kasch wants to do something for his ~:~.tate n.wl

JIIC

:.. .. . 'v

aon

' VP

411 · •""'~~ -~

110 ln.

the people therein, lot lilm find evidence of some of the
"graft" that so many people are !lUre is JrOing on In the

~-Bi

t•_
c_~
;iJ

w~

patnl,- 3 ,,_ """'·
Rtcbcote 4H.R

Enamel, au colOrs

Ft~~ Wall, Nut

Waebute ......

tZ:
.,

¢i;r,'

11
-

pl.

• 0
qt.

$Q.00

.Qat.

Interior Gloss
.
~!Quart .. ....

OotObtJ:
. . ' 'ZT ,, 19:53

commonwealth and which from th fl time th.-t politicfl
W18 S lirilt born in tlJjs 'countt·y has been going on but that
they are unabl~ to, p~t tbAir
on ,'lind ,, ~~·n : C~l!)''

·\

'/ .' Col~Cl"'~ ~~sJ!1i:a't,H~ , w~at ,1tb ' 1,peQpl~ jwant. They
lt,r£ oel4'\!1J!)\I!J!re!l):fd' jli ·~h&lt;&gt;· Mr•O? play- indijlred in llY

.'

-

~·
-

-

'I

•"

'•

.

• ...
1' '

,:

,'

'

··· ~~
·
.'

'

WALL PAPER and PAINT

'

.

' 1•

'.

AL SALE

I

.··.

''
'
On 'a ·don ton conaer the trattic police...., stepped over to the curb
where ~ Ford v-a •~-.:-.
. '· ' · ·
'
-i
"'l'lll':t'• ~ car· tlla\ lll)tes .the bon dOW!l at the 'Poltoe Garage get up
· earl• IICirDiR ... • .. e Rid I ·. · ·
'
·' '
' ,. ,,~
·
J
~· ""'
•
. ~ "-.'
\;.
8
-·
Hcftr is Ufat'" ' ·
·• · ~ , t ...- ...
'
"
""ell, 7001 l!fl8 · we ha~ · tWQ / (11;~ ot scout qars and flyel''l; an&lt;! the
:boJ!I bustle cj~ .. ,arl;y to 'Cot
,Fords.' . lf.fOU &lt;re not there first you
·- t take out the 'o ther aal!e ot ·o ar:•
'
'"
·
.
"But why .'4G thoJ all want ' the Focl?"' ,
"Sater.' . &amp;iUier to ha1u11e: ~s' \ba· cci~riers b~tter. A car with Ford
;springs doeen' t lean Oftr tlr ti'r&gt; on a au...,. .or ·a quick ,turn. ·. A police
tlyerhosta-be &gt;.&amp;"¥ooar.• · · -.. , ·
'
. ·.;
It ...., plouant to tilid a laJUD plaoinc his finger on this exclusive
feature or the Ford oar, Dallely, tho Ford transverse springs. They are
uaod -if! C)llr ·car tor thO vecy pu~se be dasoribold, to pertol'll their triple
tuQot19n or providinc coatort, ·stability and safety.
•
'
'
!
!b.,Bl,~op OIIM don · troa tlio Northwest to liohtgan and .eventually
arrived-lis, eyecy D~~roit YisHor
: '_,.
.. does-at Dearborn.
\
.. ,
"I thoupt ·wo had prsttJ nearly all the Ford oars in the .,.,rld up
•bore I ca.a traa,• said he, "but I oan scarcely seo anytbing ' elae
around Detroit. •
~ i
Tbe Biabop is not the first to sal that, and what-.he observed has a
80!U)~nrr,
: '
, ___,.
, .·' l
People in this l).etroi t area know oars ~n a different and aore penetrat1nc; way than perhaps ia possible elsewhere. This is the acknowledged'.
automobile producing cantor ot tho world. Nearly ninety per cent of all
--•O&amp;J'I0-1lroduce4- irt tho ·ilititecJ ·&amp;~t~&lt;'are ..ada 111 thin a· :Z.aclius or 100 ailas
aroWI\Il ~tr.oi t'
- .,·· ' ' ' !, . j
' '
.
.
.· .:~,:;~~~t t~91,j~ ~ ~~~ '...-QyiM;~ fro~ 'ebop to "bOll- knolt tllo
aetbodli used oh eaall llake·""'t'
rUioi ' iiy~;t.;'rd of aouth thoy,_,prsad
OOIIIJ'lete first-hand inroraa~~on ·or, •B!'ufacturing aethcds among· the
people. luppliers also know 'lfl!loh ll8flutacturer5 ill!list on first quail ty
of ll&amp;torials and wortaoanship. !his information also leaks out.
'!'hat is, . the people hereabouts !!!!2!' 'THEIR ~ .\nd thez bul nearll
twice ._ •anJ Fords !!! Waz!!• Count;y, the central area ot automobile
ll&amp;nUfacture, !!!.!!!l. .other· aake. We are naturally a little proud
of that r~t. .
· .·
But, then, : ,;, are' never doubtful ot the result when the decision ie
in the halld or a buyo r who knoa.

.-'

ttmoon.

·'
.· '- ~
- ~
~ .: : ·\ '. '. ~ ' ' ~· ,,' . ' ' :

t .,_,

---·~---~~-

,pplitlci\ujs, ' esji~c{~~Y' ')l'p•&gt;:i J th~ :is h~ ·. pq80lble
,f~r Any khtq ' pf lro"'ll!s.'l'l&lt;cept'Illl\l~tity, ~o.r the prl:ticl]111
1
I i ,. II ·ll"
•'-\,, '' '
'•
t"loo•.,'·t···r:-~·.,,
\
I I
•
',.
' '

uncle~ter

Pt~AA.

I

.\,

Mrs. R E. Martin and Mn.
the I Emma. Withe rs motored co Galli•

c.ruMrs LI.!S WUUams spent Sunday
Pred lnB:mtnger, _
of1\lth friends at Angerona. and Evans Gallipolis was a bus lncAs visitor
Aileen Burke o! Cha-rlez;roo waa- h r re F rlda v.
·
the gue:tt of friend;!! .here Mooda} 1,
James Diehl or Huntington ~pent
U ~e week end here.
Cecll Day ill a business visitor at
the hijrh school this week. He 1.8 a
npreaentatlve or the A~&gt;soclat-ed

One Word Led To Another

' ''

W&amp;R

J H Caudill ~ade &amp; busine88 trip
Hur t ngton Thtli"Sds.y.

Scod&amp;y gue8t. of Mrs. Leo!1ard Ly- poliA Friday

misunderstanding

5'de!lla''lQs· ~·

'rom Huntingt.un :P.rlday.
·~,

( Ufton Monday.
MW HaiUlah of Mlpwood

place alo ng the liJJ0. Either Mr. Grate rnisunder~
stood inetructionij given some time ago relative to the
prt:.-:.e nt situation or the Federal man giving them was
mistaken whe n he gave them, but in either case, it .n.pp car s to a man "up a tree" th at if some of them really
wanted to ,.,.·ork and earn a living they would leave no
stone unturned in their effort to find it.
If inst~ud of standing around all day or nearly al.
day a~ a number did, Wednesday. Yraiting for flour to be
di stril:(uied and wh en it did iiu t tJcc ur quickly enough to
suit sOru e o( th em, threaten ed to "break into" the buildi ng arid y-ci tlw flour thf-mse lv eh, they would use some of 1
thai eX,ces;; e u ~rgy in trying to ea rn an honest Jiving,
there ~ould not be so many out of ~;: mployment.
By Arthur uBuga" Baer
It is a otam on the rcput atwn of thi ~:~ county that so
T·lllli Y ·fiuudrt&gt;dK HJ'r' .&lt;;eekin g relief nnd s o mun)' of them
mak ing no t•ffort to lw!p thcmsL:h·e,;. It has been Tt!port1'&lt;1 t o t h i~ ~&gt;W et· on a numh~l· uf ocL" l:. :iion~ by reputubh.:!
citizen's tiH!.L some in Gallin cnunty udtlng lo get the re-T~
lief that ts l)elllg txtendcd in ;\-1eig.:\ CDunty, are m&lt;&gt;vi•ngrf
a rros!-.. lh e I i lli' intu ~Mei gs County ::1-0 they ean get relief
for th e asking.
No ot1c, unlel'ls he is a hard hearted pel"MOll comparnlJl e to :some of our ctiminals, w'anta to ~e~ ;nor will he
Ree a man, woman or child starve, if he is able to help
the jndividunJ provided that indi vid ual has made an honest d i'ort to help himself. At the same time, no one is
mm·c d1:;g ..1 ~ted than the big hearted citizen when he st!e~
Home lazy '\.·hiseler'' trying to get someone to feed him
because he i:s too lazy to feed himself.
Thet·e wcrC""'IltJ:).atadiUln.'l, n'J'~.ftr11t.
The writer knows of one instance in another county
and not t11\lie ou\i.f.IM: ~es
· f rec1p
• 1ent re f use d to accept a 1oa d of coa1 As
oldest pla}tn' ln eo)lege.
wh ere a rehe
wns
o. high honor, raturL craU!'l-P lhi! driver refused to put it in the basement for ojly, everybOdy dM their best not
him, Naturally this is an exceptional case but there are lo graduak.
l't.dThere
were ot.her plays calcuW.t-to n1akc a young mat' respect
fll eniy of cases nearly as bad to be found right here in
""'"=·• 1111d PL·inceton s &lt;~pel'lor intelligence •nt! o. smo.tterP omeroy. FQr instance, just a tew days ago a relief reThree. Whlch was a mr. of thf! p.rt.a and actences. As we
~ ~··H-I"!'Ic~"' wound \1o1th Intent t.o tsn ld beroro, It WIUI a. hombre'~ rae·
C1p ie11t m P omeroy accosted a taxi driver to haul
him
exclusi\'e, No one k11&lt;Jws why ket Md M boys need apply.
home. The request waB denied because the would.be Vale, Harvard ot· even Princeron
. t ed . "I can ge t you should
be called t he Big Three
MT • OLIVE
. h he u dmtt
f arc ha d no money, wh1c
d;&gt;wn through the ~·eru·.s. But they 1
::.omc p ut•k f o r the ride," he said ll•ld &amp;oon left to return in '''et-e 1\nd they reserved the rights I
-1
of 3 taggerlug betwt:$!n rows of mag-~ DoroU1a. Price speut Ule week t!nd
r. short time with a pier.e of ~'r"licf pork'' under his &amp;l'm nlfteent elms. They pla.yed 110 &lt;Jth· t.'!th her ~Islet". Evelyn &lt;lf Murra)'-[
th aL he hud ju~:~t secured at a J,Jca l store. The ride was r.r colleges m:ccpt ror wo.m1-ups. In 1 tw11le, w . IIR
L('Cent yeat s the t.Qut wns ln the I nuth Wo:Jd or Eagle RJ(.Ige spent
f orthcr}rnll1g and the driver took the porlt in exe h ange, habit or bumlrog the baker
!:O!Vera.J dayaiWlt week with her br&lt;Jacc orclir.g tn th &lt;~ writer'R informant.
ther, Clifford.
Mr. and Ml''l. Dana. Welle and
\Vhat this country needs is more pa-essure at the end These "·ere the day:oi of t h e J,tU·- chlldmn .spent Bwdl\y w:lth Mr. Bad
of th e bug thnt releases the money and leBB people tc
and t ho flying wedse. Bclth of Mrs. Lewle Young.
"riLe orders {or so many wh o have just enough energy to I•••P"'""'·"''"~·i never said sa. In Lb~ Dana-, Soturri.'l.y
get to the order counter nnd tlt.m to the grocery storu .
tbe mau with the ball
Hat t y Burkins calltd on E\.hel
f ·
t
..fgt
f
his owu pla)'ers' ba.l.:ks. I':rlcc Bun~y evenln~
W ~ "I
11 e o ur own men ar~ re U81Htf o re 8 ~ er, or one !:~''":~''!.'" wru·r: lined up l.n the J T w ood tnnl huntly spent
!'e a ;:.o n o r another, reports come from Columbus telling of
.: ··--'' .,_E,ach step was a. root Sunday wJth their son Olltl'ord and
m en from th e northern part of the state headed this way
Jast. At ~ Jwnp· wife &lt;Jf h ere
rwmer acted like
Mrs. J{Mh.ryn Hoo\·er Fl.nd ch~ll il nn rftort l o :secure jobs. Thut!- we see tho difference
;:-----:--;.'-;.-.c..--,'-:::-"-'"-=-""
between men who renlly want to y.·ork and those who
r eally do not want to work.
Let's make all who are able, wot'k for what they ge~.
If th ey are physically unable to work, talre care of them,
if th ey urc not give them work on the highways, there
nrc plenty in the county, needing repairs, and if they re·
iuse to worl{, don't let them starve, pick them up as
worthless vagrants and send them to the workhoutse
"here it il:1 a moral certainty they will work. But above
all, l e t'!-~ qu it putting a premium on downright, unadulte rated unqua lified laziness.

,ftjrtli an,j ·,j,~kj!&gt; r~e~_(.,~argcs ,,_

Mrs Trlx Caudill .returnEd home

\'\i.

'

son 1e

Oni'•m·

Ald~r.wn .

Va., eoUere &amp;t Middleport to.llr:M.

M

•

MeGARVU'

wbo r:lub wlt.b Cbe

SOMETHING IS WRONG
R. J. H. GRATE, relief admi nistratOl' for Meigs County
has come to the bat for the unemployed· relief recipients ac cording to a statement made by him Friday in
wh u h he ::;Jlj s t hat he advised them not to register with

the ](P-Employrnent agent through a

Labarvatle Cblcqo.

.:.

"

,,

\

�I

"

.-·

•

_,

•

'

•

•

'

,]

.
PAOB i!IBD

:'rorecast tor New York-Mud, Possibly Mud~J~r

THEIIICOnd-ew.
D!II~Y.
RI8
.min.tr sept. 11, 1JJ8, at

~

IICDtved u
C'Oift!IOJ1

Obla. UDdlf t;be ACt: of.~ I, (l'fi. Pudbt4 DlrJli

Mr!. Homer I~npower 1a npart..
c&gt; to be very 111 at the hOme t1f
Mr and Mra J F lc ~ n h~,
Mr. ann Mrs J V.. Ma~tu were
f.llel'ltll or Mr~ M\·rtl" Moott• at Ni!W
Havf'J' Swlday

t

I

- - .... _ . Looated ... """'"""""'~·_, - ·
When our Meada' aead \Ia letllera .... aewt" Jbat.ta- tor pubUcNion

'

o.

..

.-u.

d&gt;outl In .u ......... lbelr ~.,......u.oop ...
to "'
pdnted.. /o.DDOJJUO!ll lolteni, J!Dwever noelle»\ and dl~e , In WilD~

'

'

ARLEE

·-

•

Mr. and Mrs t \1 . Johnlo11 were
on Ma): l~: Johnson and f&amp;Dl~
lly or Oalllpolls Perry Saturday.

c t~Wn g

..11111 IU o,o tnatanoe W11l be publiabf'Ci

.

-II

t ,~

.
(J

•• .. .
II I

....

FUDN&amp;l

...-,;-. . '

~~Crvll'es

were held

at

Jordan Church saturday at 10 A.
M. lor TOO Mcigc who wu drownad

... "

S uPday night at OallipoUs. Selvtce
1u.s conducled by Rev. G. R. Mar-·

C\ " ...

tln RuriAI In ehargc

or

Mr. Chap-

r.!an
Rev 0 . rt Martin atteftded the
m.eetlng at Charleston

o·.·a n ~c liat.l c

lh l!.

WC'~k

which· Is betng ooodueted

tlwr" bv enngellst Pant Rader of
~~~~~ p,o.~pt'\

Dr McElfrNih wu called to the
home of Cha~rle)' Klrnaird satur..
After fo11r yeUK 11ucellS11fuJ lllrb j :o.y to treat a. small chUd suppoeed
.o have been b:tteq by a &amp;pJde:r.
~eboel football •Dd badr.dball wllb
Cleo, daugbt.r&gt;r or Mr. "end Mrs.
Welldou, Cb••· ~Ganey (!Ontln' laxle Johnspn who has lj)een coa..
_. thit out.llta.ndlnr athlelk: play •;:ed to her bed with &amp;lllrlet rever
,._..ah the Rio Gra11d .. ColllK"' eleven, t: much llettltlr
CHA.S.

-

'lbr worl ~ al11op Ull\o IIJ lo&lt;t, Blld al;,ht Ullol!rf !I'll- Fraim l'l!l;I05.

--

- -·

~~ 11tt
~rtgf'11.,!ltt"l!. Ail reli~ouo tec.I!J.n~t, tioc.:trine .')l
t,:t 1~ tWO ru,;.~o
iY~ 44-LI• crr.¢.1, d 'l.noy l.• c to hR• ~ "!l~' •·laJm
Jjlon tJ,o love, layJJty rmd d~votion of lhe p&lt;;!OJJII.!, mu,&gt;t b"' i'l l:ill"f!Wll.Y v.-l~h
t he 'e.!dlln~~ of Jt:llU!' t he C hr ll'!t whOSt&gt; Hordt~ fi t 1nta cvt1 ry {uJ.\ 1.1ad ctev1 .:e
of t~ ~-i! human hear! , a11J of whom i. t. wa-s ~..:~id iu ;oil X'&gt;': :4•i, "N C\':'R MAN
£P11.K1:: LlKF. ']'HIS M AN.

-...!--

, rcss-!'44o.c.i":Wt.!o&lt;nsU.lw•• l"o ,..,. ,..,,, ., ,...

'

- - · - -- •

I

Zlna WUcoxln af Lexingt.or, Ky.,
115 th,e ruellt of her parents Mr. and

Mrs A. D Wilcoxen.

NOTICE!

•

There ·will be no halloweenins in Middleport until Halloween night. There will be
no soaping of windows, no deatruction of
property and no obstruction of atree!J and
highways.
By Or&lt;ler of
-,
MAYOR AND CHIEF OF ~OUC~.

ATtMYBO\.

.I'
1

'

FRANCIS

i

I

AIITHOIC 0,.

~ALLACE
~...rUDDLI'

J

FORTY-SIX

.

.

\'

..~~~~:~;~i~1~~~-&lt;d......

~ --

,

fr.:~~~~,~~w~~~

Friday

.....

'

'

-

Wre

'

_,

Both

spent Tuesday
110 a.nd ram!ty.
Laster Rousb was honored wlth a
party Sunday observing his 'blrUl~
d&amp;y.

Doyle Shuler spent tlle weP.k end
at Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Em·

m.ett Shuler.

BETHEL

.i

.,

..

I , ., .

,.

~;

•
•

••.,,

.. ;.

.. h .•

,.
,,
"'"
'

'

' •"

--

'

-···

-OFIn the face of riaina prio:j,a! Imagine! Our

~tin; .•fo!:!l ~~~de~ in ililio Sale-Take advan·
tage of Thia S.-.•npI

C+ml!i&amp;te Theae Valuea
Wi\LLPAPtl
PAI~ts
l.&lt;oit.....,~ea _
caou
At ... ........ ~ .
VP
DIU-Bro. Houae
$1,69

J

THE POLITICAL SPAT
HE Pr)LJTlCAL play thut is being staged b~· Goveruo1·
"Wh ite and Legi&amp;lator Kasch is nothing leal! than
"child's stuff" del!igned to get 110 r&lt;J6ulls whatever.
'
.
When Kasch made the demand
that the rovernor reotg11,

T

T\vo 't¥ea
C lion
-t
""" see-co
.. .. .. · • '01&gt;

be knew that It would mean nothing but a little bit or!

ae ·m•. 801114

~"

publicity for hir;~ &amp;'J.ld tile IQVernor should not eve•n have
tw swcred tht ollly request.
..
If Kasch wants to do something for his ~:~.tate n.wl

JIIC

:.. .. . 'v

aon

' VP

411 · •""'~~ -~

110 ln.

the people therein, lot lilm find evidence of some of the
"graft" that so many people are !lUre is JrOing on In the

~-Bi

t•_
c_~
;iJ

w~

patnl,- 3 ,,_ """'·
Rtcbcote 4H.R

Enamel, au colOrs

Ft~~ Wall, Nut

Waebute ......

tZ:
.,

¢i;r,'

11
-

pl.

• 0
qt.

$Q.00

.Qat.

Interior Gloss
.
~!Quart .. ....

OotObtJ:
. . ' 'ZT ,, 19:53

commonwealth and which from th fl time th.-t politicfl
W18 S lirilt born in tlJjs 'countt·y has been going on but that
they are unabl~ to, p~t tbAir
on ,'lind ,, ~~·n : C~l!)''

·\

'/ .' Col~Cl"'~ ~~sJ!1i:a't,H~ , w~at ,1tb ' 1,peQpl~ jwant. They
lt,r£ oel4'\!1J!)\I!J!re!l):fd' jli ·~h&lt;&gt;· Mr•O? play- indijlred in llY

.'

-

~·
-

-

'I

•"

'•

.

• ...
1' '

,:

,'

'

··· ~~
·
.'

'

WALL PAPER and PAINT

'

.

' 1•

'.

AL SALE

I

.··.

''
'
On 'a ·don ton conaer the trattic police...., stepped over to the curb
where ~ Ford v-a •~-.:-.
. '· ' · ·
'
-i
"'l'lll':t'• ~ car· tlla\ lll)tes .the bon dOW!l at the 'Poltoe Garage get up
· earl• IICirDiR ... • .. e Rid I ·. · ·
'
·' '
' ,. ,,~
·
J
~· ""'
•
. ~ "-.'
\;.
8
-·
Hcftr is Ufat'" ' ·
·• · ~ , t ...- ...
'
"
""ell, 7001 l!fl8 · we ha~ · tWQ / (11;~ ot scout qars and flyel''l; an&lt;! the
:boJ!I bustle cj~ .. ,arl;y to 'Cot
,Fords.' . lf.fOU &lt;re not there first you
·- t take out the 'o ther aal!e ot ·o ar:•
'
'"
·
.
"But why .'4G thoJ all want ' the Focl?"' ,
"Sater.' . &amp;iUier to ha1u11e: ~s' \ba· cci~riers b~tter. A car with Ford
;springs doeen' t lean Oftr tlr ti'r&gt; on a au...,. .or ·a quick ,turn. ·. A police
tlyerhosta-be &gt;.&amp;"¥ooar.• · · -.. , ·
'
. ·.;
It ...., plouant to tilid a laJUD plaoinc his finger on this exclusive
feature or the Ford oar, Dallely, tho Ford transverse springs. They are
uaod -if! C)llr ·car tor thO vecy pu~se be dasoribold, to pertol'll their triple
tuQot19n or providinc coatort, ·stability and safety.
•
'
'
!
!b.,Bl,~op OIIM don · troa tlio Northwest to liohtgan and .eventually
arrived-lis, eyecy D~~roit YisHor
: '_,.
.. does-at Dearborn.
\
.. ,
"I thoupt ·wo had prsttJ nearly all the Ford oars in the .,.,rld up
•bore I ca.a traa,• said he, "but I oan scarcely seo anytbing ' elae
around Detroit. •
~ i
Tbe Biabop is not the first to sal that, and what-.he observed has a
80!U)~nrr,
: '
, ___,.
, .·' l
People in this l).etroi t area know oars ~n a different and aore penetrat1nc; way than perhaps ia possible elsewhere. This is the acknowledged'.
automobile producing cantor ot tho world. Nearly ninety per cent of all
--•O&amp;J'I0-1lroduce4- irt tho ·ilititecJ ·&amp;~t~&lt;'are ..ada 111 thin a· :Z.aclius or 100 ailas
aroWI\Il ~tr.oi t'
- .,·· ' ' ' !, . j
' '
.
.
.· .:~,:;~~~t t~91,j~ ~ ~~~ '...-QyiM;~ fro~ 'ebop to "bOll- knolt tllo
aetbodli used oh eaall llake·""'t'
rUioi ' iiy~;t.;'rd of aouth thoy,_,prsad
OOIIIJ'lete first-hand inroraa~~on ·or, •B!'ufacturing aethcds among· the
people. luppliers also know 'lfl!loh ll8flutacturer5 ill!list on first quail ty
of ll&amp;torials and wortaoanship. !his information also leaks out.
'!'hat is, . the people hereabouts !!!!2!' 'THEIR ~ .\nd thez bul nearll
twice ._ •anJ Fords !!! Waz!!• Count;y, the central area ot automobile
ll&amp;nUfacture, !!!.!!!l. .other· aake. We are naturally a little proud
of that r~t. .
· .·
But, then, : ,;, are' never doubtful ot the result when the decision ie
in the halld or a buyo r who knoa.

.-'

ttmoon.

·'
.· '- ~
- ~
~ .: : ·\ '. '. ~ ' ' ~· ,,' . ' ' :

t .,_,

---·~---~~-

,pplitlci\ujs, ' esji~c{~~Y' ')l'p•&gt;:i J th~ :is h~ ·. pq80lble
,f~r Any khtq ' pf lro"'ll!s.'l'l&lt;cept'Illl\l~tity, ~o.r the prl:ticl]111
1
I i ,. II ·ll"
•'-\,, '' '
'•
t"loo•.,'·t···r:-~·.,,
\
I I
•
',.
' '

uncle~ter

Pt~AA.

I

.\,

Mrs. R E. Martin and Mn.
the I Emma. Withe rs motored co Galli•

c.ruMrs LI.!S WUUams spent Sunday
Pred lnB:mtnger, _
of1\lth friends at Angerona. and Evans Gallipolis was a bus lncAs visitor
Aileen Burke o! Cha-rlez;roo waa- h r re F rlda v.
·
the gue:tt of friend;!! .here Mooda} 1,
James Diehl or Huntington ~pent
U ~e week end here.
Cecll Day ill a business visitor at
the hijrh school this week. He 1.8 a
npreaentatlve or the A~&gt;soclat-ed

One Word Led To Another

' ''

W&amp;R

J H Caudill ~ade &amp; busine88 trip
Hur t ngton Thtli"Sds.y.

Scod&amp;y gue8t. of Mrs. Leo!1ard Ly- poliA Friday

misunderstanding

5'de!lla''lQs· ~·

'rom Huntingt.un :P.rlday.
·~,

( Ufton Monday.
MW HaiUlah of Mlpwood

place alo ng the liJJ0. Either Mr. Grate rnisunder~
stood inetructionij given some time ago relative to the
prt:.-:.e nt situation or the Federal man giving them was
mistaken whe n he gave them, but in either case, it .n.pp car s to a man "up a tree" th at if some of them really
wanted to ,.,.·ork and earn a living they would leave no
stone unturned in their effort to find it.
If inst~ud of standing around all day or nearly al.
day a~ a number did, Wednesday. Yraiting for flour to be
di stril:(uied and wh en it did iiu t tJcc ur quickly enough to
suit sOru e o( th em, threaten ed to "break into" the buildi ng arid y-ci tlw flour thf-mse lv eh, they would use some of 1
thai eX,ces;; e u ~rgy in trying to ea rn an honest Jiving,
there ~ould not be so many out of ~;: mployment.
By Arthur uBuga" Baer
It is a otam on the rcput atwn of thi ~:~ county that so
T·lllli Y ·fiuudrt&gt;dK HJ'r' .&lt;;eekin g relief nnd s o mun)' of them
mak ing no t•ffort to lw!p thcmsL:h·e,;. It has been Tt!port1'&lt;1 t o t h i~ ~&gt;W et· on a numh~l· uf ocL" l:. :iion~ by reputubh.:!
citizen's tiH!.L some in Gallin cnunty udtlng lo get the re-T~
lief that ts l)elllg txtendcd in ;\-1eig.:\ CDunty, are m&lt;&gt;vi•ngrf
a rros!-.. lh e I i lli' intu ~Mei gs County ::1-0 they ean get relief
for th e asking.
No ot1c, unlel'ls he is a hard hearted pel"MOll comparnlJl e to :some of our ctiminals, w'anta to ~e~ ;nor will he
Ree a man, woman or child starve, if he is able to help
the jndividunJ provided that indi vid ual has made an honest d i'ort to help himself. At the same time, no one is
mm·c d1:;g ..1 ~ted than the big hearted citizen when he st!e~
Home lazy '\.·hiseler'' trying to get someone to feed him
because he i:s too lazy to feed himself.
Thet·e wcrC""'IltJ:).atadiUln.'l, n'J'~.ftr11t.
The writer knows of one instance in another county
and not t11\lie ou\i.f.IM: ~es
· f rec1p
• 1ent re f use d to accept a 1oa d of coa1 As
oldest pla}tn' ln eo)lege.
wh ere a rehe
wns
o. high honor, raturL craU!'l-P lhi! driver refused to put it in the basement for ojly, everybOdy dM their best not
him, Naturally this is an exceptional case but there are lo graduak.
l't.dThere
were ot.her plays calcuW.t-to n1akc a young mat' respect
fll eniy of cases nearly as bad to be found right here in
""'"=·• 1111d PL·inceton s &lt;~pel'lor intelligence •nt! o. smo.tterP omeroy. FQr instance, just a tew days ago a relief reThree. Whlch was a mr. of thf! p.rt.a and actences. As we
~ ~··H-I"!'Ic~"' wound \1o1th Intent t.o tsn ld beroro, It WIUI a. hombre'~ rae·
C1p ie11t m P omeroy accosted a taxi driver to haul
him
exclusi\'e, No one k11&lt;Jws why ket Md M boys need apply.
home. The request waB denied because the would.be Vale, Harvard ot· even Princeron
. t ed . "I can ge t you should
be called t he Big Three
MT • OLIVE
. h he u dmtt
f arc ha d no money, wh1c
d;&gt;wn through the ~·eru·.s. But they 1
::.omc p ut•k f o r the ride," he said ll•ld &amp;oon left to return in '''et-e 1\nd they reserved the rights I
-1
of 3 taggerlug betwt:$!n rows of mag-~ DoroU1a. Price speut Ule week t!nd
r. short time with a pier.e of ~'r"licf pork'' under his &amp;l'm nlfteent elms. They pla.yed 110 &lt;Jth· t.'!th her ~Islet". Evelyn &lt;lf Murra)'-[
th aL he hud ju~:~t secured at a J,Jca l store. The ride was r.r colleges m:ccpt ror wo.m1-ups. In 1 tw11le, w . IIR
L('Cent yeat s the t.Qut wns ln the I nuth Wo:Jd or Eagle RJ(.Ige spent
f orthcr}rnll1g and the driver took the porlt in exe h ange, habit or bumlrog the baker
!:O!Vera.J dayaiWlt week with her br&lt;Jacc orclir.g tn th &lt;~ writer'R informant.
ther, Clifford.
Mr. and Ml''l. Dana. Welle and
\Vhat this country needs is more pa-essure at the end These "·ere the day:oi of t h e J,tU·- chlldmn .spent Bwdl\y w:lth Mr. Bad
of th e bug thnt releases the money and leBB people tc
and t ho flying wedse. Bclth of Mrs. Lewle Young.
"riLe orders {or so many wh o have just enough energy to I•••P"'""'·"''"~·i never said sa. In Lb~ Dana-, Soturri.'l.y
get to the order counter nnd tlt.m to the grocery storu .
tbe mau with the ball
Hat t y Burkins calltd on E\.hel
f ·
t
..fgt
f
his owu pla)'ers' ba.l.:ks. I':rlcc Bun~y evenln~
W ~ "I
11 e o ur own men ar~ re U81Htf o re 8 ~ er, or one !:~''":~''!.'" wru·r: lined up l.n the J T w ood tnnl huntly spent
!'e a ;:.o n o r another, reports come from Columbus telling of
.: ··--'' .,_E,ach step was a. root Sunday wJth their son Olltl'ord and
m en from th e northern part of the state headed this way
Jast. At ~ Jwnp· wife &lt;Jf h ere
rwmer acted like
Mrs. J{Mh.ryn Hoo\·er Fl.nd ch~ll il nn rftort l o :secure jobs. Thut!- we see tho difference
;:-----:--;.'-;.-.c..--,'-:::-"-'"-=-""
between men who renlly want to y.·ork and those who
r eally do not want to work.
Let's make all who are able, wot'k for what they ge~.
If th ey are physically unable to work, talre care of them,
if th ey urc not give them work on the highways, there
nrc plenty in the county, needing repairs, and if they re·
iuse to worl{, don't let them starve, pick them up as
worthless vagrants and send them to the workhoutse
"here it il:1 a moral certainty they will work. But above
all, l e t'!-~ qu it putting a premium on downright, unadulte rated unqua lified laziness.

,ftjrtli an,j ·,j,~kj!&gt; r~e~_(.,~argcs ,,_

Mrs Trlx Caudill .returnEd home

\'\i.

'

son 1e

Oni'•m·

Ald~r.wn .

Va., eoUere &amp;t Middleport to.llr:M.

M

•

MeGARVU'

wbo r:lub wlt.b Cbe

SOMETHING IS WRONG
R. J. H. GRATE, relief admi nistratOl' for Meigs County
has come to the bat for the unemployed· relief recipients ac cording to a statement made by him Friday in
wh u h he ::;Jlj s t hat he advised them not to register with

the ](P-Employrnent agent through a

Labarvatle Cblcqo.

.:.

"

,,

\

�.
.

..

(, . D&amp;Uol

..
I '

~\lim

I I

A.'b../F.\~.frJ~ErJ&gt;c
s e·ci'I" 1o-N ••
1

!

••

'·

...
v ,''
·"""1'
..p·\

..·"

•

...

'

'·

~

.. '

•'

'

~

H

~':;

·-"lD

~· B. ~ Pickens. )1'bo6e ~ady
but lila.·~· tlpprcvement , from " · .ft·

l.S'

TllAFt'JC ACCIDENT
Or.e daJ l~e latter part of the;
when &amp; Park.ersbura bread
was Comin8' into towrl neat
l'efldence, Aahton Bayr~

g::::

,'

and Mrs. 0 . E. Sa.yrc, allke:
tt.e

h l1:1 a utomobile from
prl va.~c

rood way

a~ t.lle
topt.b~r

t wo· .m,achtnea ca~e
kncckl'lg. ttle bfe4ld WB(Ion aga.ina",
\.he stone ~a.ll of t he Bentz PlOP•

ert)' on the cppositc ,side of

ma.d. T h "! hrucl wagOn was
t.~ hl cra bl y

'
.:.OT .s
.•
z.n

'

•, •' c; -r---'

I •'4

,, 1.

.'

•

~11'.8 . •GODoO , AND . COMJHG

dtunL\getL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ra.y Pickens and
chUdren of ourton spent Sunday
here the 1uests or Mr. and Mrt1. Oeo

• ' ..... "'-1.

a.Qd

,

here

Self

Clark.
Mr. ana 1'41'8. Maoon Bpe11.cer Md
daush~r.s SJ)eflt Monday with

.etm ••IJ•tlvooa

were aueats of
S~ay.

In Antlqul~ .

-

•

l
•

ou

en
a itte

t ho

... ,...

.'

ott

.

'·

ou

,,,

••

ens nnd chUOren d ColwnbU&amp;, tUI\f
Mr. &amp;nd \111:.. Chub ~clr,ena of
Cll.nton and a f : w friends wera

. ·"'

•
;It-':::·~~

our

oent cr!tlcnl UJnesa wat r~portt:q
In tl:er:-e columna, eel':lbrate:d Ul~

;

,....·.,,, .

••

!.\

..

•

•

i l!.nniVCl'SJ'a:r of her 80th bkth,dijs
Mondfl.y a t h er home Q,bov,e _, th~
t"Jllai't. Mr, and Mra. Wallace Pick·

,.,

'

I

I

'

ll'r

~at9e

ze.
•

Give Your Favorite Contender in The Daily Tribune and Tribune·
Telegraph $500 Ca~h · Prize Voting Campaign the Votes Your· Sub·
scriptlon to Either. Pa,p~r Will Securo, _Your Favorite is Anxio:as 'q;
La~d. · 9Jl.e...~f the ~1g Pr1ze~.~ .. ~xt.e11~ ~o :B~r..! our ~e.~P.~ .. ~~ W~~l . ~-~
Appreciated.

Miles Cro'ls, Ben Spencer s.nd Joh n
ElU5 attended the Miami-Ohio

Made AngeC

•

I

than
mayonnaise!"
"

say critical hostesses
e Andtbou~a~11a(tree ! W·qft'sM\r.o
•clc Wblp &amp;lad

Dre~~ iug i~

an en•

tlnl;r ne~w ,t,~~~ \~W' Ht~t. t.®
bland, not too eUJ fn·fla\'or, Made of
eholcnt iuaredleut•, mixed to new
creamtneutn the~KraftMlmeloWhJp.

~A't

, -H A T'S

~.A..'-r'e ~

ANti \
Sl&gt;-'t
ROSIE·

C'M
HERE

ROSI~

i

ol Contenders

N

~~ .,~~-~ SJJo.ts ol ~aaqpaign

ohJo'

ltrs. Vivian Allenswort6'·'""'~· :Mid~le~ori.
Middleport,
Mrs. Nellie Barsoti
.'
Miss Ada Mae Campbell
Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.
Miss Fay Dunn
Middleport, Ohio
Miss Lois B. Diles
Rutland, Ohio
Miss Agnes Egnor
Chester, Ohio
Miss Martha Freeker
Harrisonville, Ohio
Mrs. Garnet L. ~raham
Minersville, Ohio
Miss Irene Grueser
Pomeroy, Ohio
Mrs. Gay Hamm
Middleport, Ohio
Mrs. Eunice King
Middleport, Ohio
Miss Helene Ohlinger
Letart Falls, Ohio
Miss Leora Roush
Pomeroy, Ohio
Miss Bemeta Shaw
Syracuse, Ohio
Miss Doris Shumway,
Longbottom, Ohio
Mrs. J. A. Stltlnaker
Pomeroy, Ohio
Mrs. Dolores Thomas
Pomeroy, Ohio
Miss Emogene Wilson
Pomeroy, Oltio
Miss Geneva WUiiamson
Mason, W. Vl.
Miss Lillian W'tlson
Racine, Ohio
Miss Winifred Wolfe
Middlep~rt, Q
l\lrs. Merle Ward
Pomeroy, Cl lO
Miss W~itaY9.:un,g
Cheshire, 0 io
Miss Eloise \"e3U.ger
'

"

•

j ,··~

r

TQTAL P!liZES $500.00 IN C~SH
FIRS.T PRIZE $2 50 00 IN CASH
SECOND PRIZE $100.00 IN CASH
•
· . THIRD PRIZE ~.00 lf1 £A~H
NINE OTHER CI\SH ~ES
CAMPAIGN CLOS.ES DECEMBER 4TH, 1933

•

Subocriptiona count the moat votea if aecured before November 18th, 1933.
'
Campaign open to wom~n and girls residing in circulation
zone of the Daily Tribune and Tribune-T elegraplt.
Those who enter may go anywhere to aecure aubsc:riptions.
There ia no reatricted territory.

---

Voteo are i..ued in return for aub•criptioM aecured to either
paper and the prizes will be awarded according to who aecurea
most votea.

·

Subscription• count the following number of votea from now
until Nov. 18th. On that date their volin&amp; power dec:reasea 20

•

percenL

DAILY TRIBUNE-BY CARRIER
3 month&amp; aubocription $1.75 . . ... . . . .......... . ... 2000 votea
6 month•· iubocription $3.25 . .. ...... , .......... , . 5000 vote&amp;
I year subaeription $6.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.000 votes
2 year aubseription $12.00 .. . ............... . ... 50,000 votes
DAILY TRIBUNE- BY MAlL
3 months oubacription $1.00 . . .. . .. . ....... . ....... 800 volel
6 montha aubacription $2.00 .... . ........... . ..... znoo votea
I year aubaeription $4.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6000 votea
2 year oubacription $8.00 ... . ........... .. ..... 20.000 votet
3 year oubacription $12.1)0 ........ .. ..... . ..... . 50,000 voteo
TRIBUNE-TELEGRAPH'
.
1 year oubacription $1.50 ... . ...... .. . . .. . .. .. .. . 2000 volea
2 ye11t ao"ocri1&gt;tion $3.00 •.... . ............ •.. . . .. 5000 votea
3 yearaublcrip!lon $4.50 ...... . ............... 10.Q09 1'1!~~'
• Y,ar tubacrh&gt;t!an ~.11() .. . ...... •. . . . . . . . . . . . l•·_IIQ!lvote,

Jo

S )leU aubter~Jlhon .7.!1Q .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. ~.iijl ~tllf

,.

~.

'

..

Contenders..,Do!lt Sit V
'

.

.

,,

..., "... . .

'

..

~.,..

,

..
'

...
.
"

'

.

;

'

.....

.

-~

'

'

•'

•

..

'

.

'

·'

~....

-

.. _.

"'I'~

;I-;

•

.,

_,

I .

'

•

•

- ~

••

•

w, . .:.. '
t

.~.

~r ···

�.
.

..

(, . D&amp;Uol

..
I '

~\lim

I I

A.'b../F.\~.frJ~ErJ&gt;c
s e·ci'I" 1o-N ••
1

!

••

'·

...
v ,''
·"""1'
..p·\

..·"

•

...

'

'·

~

.. '

•'

'

~

H

~':;

·-"lD

~· B. ~ Pickens. )1'bo6e ~ady
but lila.·~· tlpprcvement , from " · .ft·

l.S'

TllAFt'JC ACCIDENT
Or.e daJ l~e latter part of the;
when &amp; Park.ersbura bread
was Comin8' into towrl neat
l'efldence, Aahton Bayr~

g::::

,'

and Mrs. 0 . E. Sa.yrc, allke:
tt.e

h l1:1 a utomobile from
prl va.~c

rood way

a~ t.lle
topt.b~r

t wo· .m,achtnea ca~e
kncckl'lg. ttle bfe4ld WB(Ion aga.ina",
\.he stone ~a.ll of t he Bentz PlOP•

ert)' on the cppositc ,side of

ma.d. T h "! hrucl wagOn was
t.~ hl cra bl y

'
.:.OT .s
.•
z.n

'

•, •' c; -r---'

I •'4

,, 1.

.'

•

~11'.8 . •GODoO , AND . COMJHG

dtunL\getL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ra.y Pickens and
chUdren of ourton spent Sunday
here the 1uests or Mr. and Mrt1. Oeo

• ' ..... "'-1.

a.Qd

,

here

Self

Clark.
Mr. ana 1'41'8. Maoon Bpe11.cer Md
daush~r.s SJ)eflt Monday with

.etm ••IJ•tlvooa

were aueats of
S~ay.

In Antlqul~ .

-

•

l
•

ou

en
a itte

t ho

... ,...

.'

ott

.

'·

ou

,,,

••

ens nnd chUOren d ColwnbU&amp;, tUI\f
Mr. &amp;nd \111:.. Chub ~clr,ena of
Cll.nton and a f : w friends wera

. ·"'

•
;It-':::·~~

our

oent cr!tlcnl UJnesa wat r~portt:q
In tl:er:-e columna, eel':lbrate:d Ul~

;

,....·.,,, .

••

!.\

..

•

•

i l!.nniVCl'SJ'a:r of her 80th bkth,dijs
Mondfl.y a t h er home Q,bov,e _, th~
t"Jllai't. Mr, and Mra. Wallace Pick·

,.,

'

I

I

'

ll'r

~at9e

ze.
•

Give Your Favorite Contender in The Daily Tribune and Tribune·
Telegraph $500 Ca~h · Prize Voting Campaign the Votes Your· Sub·
scriptlon to Either. Pa,p~r Will Securo, _Your Favorite is Anxio:as 'q;
La~d. · 9Jl.e...~f the ~1g Pr1ze~.~ .. ~xt.e11~ ~o :B~r..! our ~e.~P.~ .. ~~ W~~l . ~-~
Appreciated.

Miles Cro'ls, Ben Spencer s.nd Joh n
ElU5 attended the Miami-Ohio

Made AngeC

•

I

than
mayonnaise!"
"

say critical hostesses
e Andtbou~a~11a(tree ! W·qft'sM\r.o
•clc Wblp &amp;lad

Dre~~ iug i~

an en•

tlnl;r ne~w ,t,~~~ \~W' Ht~t. t.®
bland, not too eUJ fn·fla\'or, Made of
eholcnt iuaredleut•, mixed to new
creamtneutn the~KraftMlmeloWhJp.

~A't

, -H A T'S

~.A..'-r'e ~

ANti \
Sl&gt;-'t
ROSIE·

C'M
HERE

ROSI~

i

ol Contenders

N

~~ .,~~-~ SJJo.ts ol ~aaqpaign

ohJo'

ltrs. Vivian Allenswort6'·'""'~· :Mid~le~ori.
Middleport,
Mrs. Nellie Barsoti
.'
Miss Ada Mae Campbell
Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.
Miss Fay Dunn
Middleport, Ohio
Miss Lois B. Diles
Rutland, Ohio
Miss Agnes Egnor
Chester, Ohio
Miss Martha Freeker
Harrisonville, Ohio
Mrs. Garnet L. ~raham
Minersville, Ohio
Miss Irene Grueser
Pomeroy, Ohio
Mrs. Gay Hamm
Middleport, Ohio
Mrs. Eunice King
Middleport, Ohio
Miss Helene Ohlinger
Letart Falls, Ohio
Miss Leora Roush
Pomeroy, Ohio
Miss Bemeta Shaw
Syracuse, Ohio
Miss Doris Shumway,
Longbottom, Ohio
Mrs. J. A. Stltlnaker
Pomeroy, Ohio
Mrs. Dolores Thomas
Pomeroy, Ohio
Miss Emogene Wilson
Pomeroy, Oltio
Miss Geneva WUiiamson
Mason, W. Vl.
Miss Lillian W'tlson
Racine, Ohio
Miss Winifred Wolfe
Middlep~rt, Q
l\lrs. Merle Ward
Pomeroy, Cl lO
Miss W~itaY9.:un,g
Cheshire, 0 io
Miss Eloise \"e3U.ger
'

"

•

j ,··~

r

TQTAL P!liZES $500.00 IN C~SH
FIRS.T PRIZE $2 50 00 IN CASH
SECOND PRIZE $100.00 IN CASH
•
· . THIRD PRIZE ~.00 lf1 £A~H
NINE OTHER CI\SH ~ES
CAMPAIGN CLOS.ES DECEMBER 4TH, 1933

•

Subocriptiona count the moat votea if aecured before November 18th, 1933.
'
Campaign open to wom~n and girls residing in circulation
zone of the Daily Tribune and Tribune-T elegraplt.
Those who enter may go anywhere to aecure aubsc:riptions.
There ia no reatricted territory.

---

Voteo are i..ued in return for aub•criptioM aecured to either
paper and the prizes will be awarded according to who aecurea
most votea.

·

Subscription• count the following number of votea from now
until Nov. 18th. On that date their volin&amp; power dec:reasea 20

•

percenL

DAILY TRIBUNE-BY CARRIER
3 month&amp; aubocription $1.75 . . ... . . . .......... . ... 2000 votea
6 month•· iubocription $3.25 . .. ...... , .......... , . 5000 vote&amp;
I year subaeription $6.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.000 votes
2 year aubseription $12.00 .. . ............... . ... 50,000 votes
DAILY TRIBUNE- BY MAlL
3 months oubacription $1.00 . . .. . .. . ....... . ....... 800 volel
6 montha aubacription $2.00 .... . ........... . ..... znoo votea
I year aubaeription $4.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6000 votea
2 year oubacription $8.00 ... . ........... .. ..... 20.000 votet
3 year oubacription $12.1)0 ........ .. ..... . ..... . 50,000 voteo
TRIBUNE-TELEGRAPH'
.
1 year oubacription $1.50 ... . ...... .. . . .. . .. .. .. . 2000 volea
2 ye11t ao"ocri1&gt;tion $3.00 •.... . ............ •.. . . .. 5000 votea
3 yearaublcrip!lon $4.50 ...... . ............... 10.Q09 1'1!~~'
• Y,ar tubacrh&gt;t!an ~.11() .. . ...... •. . . . . . . . . . . . l•·_IIQ!lvote,

Jo

S )leU aubter~Jlhon .7.!1Q .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. ~.iijl ~tllf

,.

~.

'

..

Contenders..,Do!lt Sit V
'

.

.

,,

..., "... . .

'

..

~.,..

,

..
'

...
.
"

'

.

;

'

.....

.

-~

'

'

•'

•

..

'

.

'

·'

~....

-

.. _.

"'I'~

;I-;

•

.,

_,

I .

'

•

•

- ~

••

•

w, . .:.. '
t

.~.

~r ···

�~1 1

•

oi

... .

-

fi

.....

•.

'&gt; \

.

••

' ....

.

"

•j

'
-·

.

111!11DAY, OOTOBDI21, lltl

••
•.

•

.u ........ ,,,,- ,--"' . ·-··

OHI O" IYiff · •utcu•

Driven Must·Be
(:areful Wbe.n on

HIOH ST ArlO

'

15TK Ul

COL L'~GIJS 0

· 'RUral ·IDgbways

-

K;ned ;.. A~eni.
Outaide Citiea

.

W£!~,!R

READERS' NOTICE - II you want
the Newa Oftlce of The Daib'
Trlbttne, eall 2~6-L: If the l'luo!nOftlce uk tor 202·1L

hJalit)' Fir"""• · Sjoow a&amp;7

i
1

Tue.sciay partly cloudy,
w. va. : Pair, altghtly wal'1tler

LEASED WIRE
39

UIPONSIBLE
Tire Dealer•

WANTED

If lt'a Kllllwa

n'l

M~STEH CODE fOR

Soviet Envc •

GOES INU EFfECT

GOVERNMENT T0
PURCHAS£ GOlD IN
fOREIGN M~RKnS
IS OBJECTIVE

WILL RETALIATE

Plano Laid At Meeting
Of Ten Financial

Aa Means Of Self Protec·
tion, English Bank·
en State

Advisers
By F.DW1\RD n. LOCKET'J'
lNS Staf1 Q)rrC8J')()OdenL
W~hlngton~ Oct. liO ~- INS ·Pt'f-'H-Idem RoQ.·evelt l"d th{' All'ICl
govemr.~ent
into
forelin

ea11

:ieqolin lli11l in majestic beauty rl
inl«icr, in-IUICIIry .• lo fact
reqol in Mr!lhing- prlee' •
j;ntor-St Hi&lt;tdos st..Jid

u.
be-'-

;hown in Pieturt&gt;

our · •~- •

.~ re to protect '.:.ur chlldren ti&lt;e

:edouble our efforts .
dread

t~.P.1i.at

dls~Ase."

'

clnlng-

Bot!&gt; and servida

In Detroit Where
erty lo Deotroyed.lr
Striken
War.hingt.on, Oct.

..

30---lNB-~

- ~atlona l tnbor boo.rd o~;t­
today t.ha.t offiull\1£ of Pord ~

bly plant.&amp; ;.n Edqewater, N. ~ ...
Chet~ter, Pn., hnve not don&amp;

li!il

W

·

lhan "meet" with aLrlking . ., . ,,

was the lmme·
. or the move. The
r

: tlkials lla.d lnduls~d In IUlJ'
w
lectlvc bariJtlinlnl(' \\1lh t:.be. ....,

t 11 tho 1 '"''"a t..o brin« a. commodlly prlc~
United State1 followillJ l'fi~JKhi- nl~Sponse. Promising speedy lntel·tion. Be i1 a former Sovn:•t Amba~· national rea.etlons of varying &lt;~Or ls,
udor to Encland and wu dele~:at£ the step placed the nation in an
$o dle lla.r~M.
acll\'e tradlng position on the
martet or the world..

The medlaOOrs the boflr4~
placeJ "within cnll" when
.
met ;vtth the Ford omctalG·
nported complete fa.Uure ~ ~,
eJ!ork; w set.tle tbe strtkea 8t·
. ·
two a!l;eiTlbly plants.
/·
Gordon Wagenet, mediatQr ......
slgnt"d to the Edg-ewater ~
~!t.er malting hi&amp; report, wa.t- "i~
signed to coW!r a lUspute ttl~

Tbougb the U. 8. has n11t formally
Rusia as yet, it Is •·eported ou reliablfll autho!:it.v tim~
M. Sokolnikoft', Vice-CommiMar :)f
Foreip Atflllra,. h4H been ~h~t&gt;n :1.~

actlon came o.fter our
of domesUc gold buying at u
above f'.hf! world m~~ork£1·

tbe first Soviet Ambaasndor

~'

"Meetinr" With ~~~)~
eeolo Ao Far Aa I
ten Have Gone

money mBrket,o; to buv gold today.
Devalua.Uon of the dOllar and a
movement of
retOKJlir.ed

.., all af )&lt;l'niiits 1z&gt; Oncinnati. SO.,
at this p.;,.,. place iothofh.Grt of
Ontin"'!!.~ lanp amfcrtabl.
""""~ -.flneot--oli ft1it load quid&lt;l' a~l
afflcJernlv ....,.din oloctritallvaxled

CURRENCY WAR IS Heads World Move OffiCIAl~
NO IIHA~
B~UN~ TO f~ll~W
EUR~PBNS ~ ~ Y
HE~UN BY

ity Price•

IN SALES METHODS
Food, Milk, Tobacco Stor·
ea Exempted Ao Are
Restaurant&amp;

Plea to President Answered

Prediction Of Internal·
ional Financial Up·
heaval Made

Devaluation Of Dollar
And .Riae In Commod·

Feature Banninr
"Lo11 Leader" S.lei
To Cauae Cbanre

Chief

•
_OWlll' people w

1933

U. S. TO BUY GOLD· EUROPE
WORRIE
-

RHAil DEAlERS

'P' Iilily Life, Is

RNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.
OCTOBER

lD The 'l'l'tblme

tonlCht.

caiiW ten ofticlo.l3.
YO&lt;k

.,ary """" S!no,Jii ftom IZI"

To date the lxlard bas

r.o tnrormatkm lnditatlnl

n~
·

"tl¥.i

er11. It was said •

T'

.,

boot and shoe wqrlcen and ~
ployers In I..ynn, lbsB.
~y. assigned ~ t.he ~
~trik~ hna been sent. 00 AI~
as mediatoT In coal mine 1aOOr IIi,&amp;--·

Ja .i t·

~urder,

.. .

lli!ay ~~

.:OO.u.'
., zDJII)-''I:OK ~PEAIUI
Malcolm

Attempted

, Emma Mee11.,

!.ewcS Stanley, Mrs,. A. .H • .ft,olij!abnum, Mr. and Mra. "Edw. H. Briuei-,
M.1·. and Mril. Ployd l'. ""' Mees, Dr.
i!)&gt;d ' Mra. P. E. Btauley a.nd the
hostess, Miss Helen .a«tM ..

tor.

, .. , ,

lssue an executive ordet

' 8f.;EKS DIVORCE

'

..

..

~·
~

m&amp;7

President. Rooeevelt

"oollect1~ bargai:Uns" 1ni ~
terms that any employtl' wOiilf';ll!(

In vlolatlon of codes tf they ref\l!loi.

'

No,- oa DisP

,·,·
.._._ ~ '

do more than "meet"' _itltb·
empJoy\'!8 m unlun
of their employes. ~ ·
ls8ue the ordtr 1n eollrlectlclb
.

;t1
. •

'·,

tbe ~ptive mine strike

~· ,New

: .'' ~~. ' '\' .

~

~ fta

I

,.

('l"R.

Blue prlnt4
Nrecked and
the flr.st stop or tbe
Koestlln Tool and Die

Medels

Here, shots ~ bY an.
ever the heads Of Lbe riotr:n
1F dispersed the men.

Bpllttina: btto sections. tbe
Lllk

c:•&amp; tben vi1ited
ll nd Tool

dows were

~~~lii;i

Another
movtng on

Eons Tool
Jn.y J . '
J~.~lnt

Japan Proposes
Peace Conference

.........
, \ 8-......J aud Monday

Recopitlon of Manehukuo
Would ... 0.... Of I-•

•

· ' "'NE SUNPAY
: AFTERNOON" .

· Garf· c-,er,

1FaJ

of

WraJ, Nell

~n.. ~oe Karu,' 8am
Fatal t:eiiJ',

.'

li~oloond ;M..,.

'_

,......... Eli!el M""'""'
Matinee I:U P. Jl, Suda7
Zftllla1 I:M P. M.

l.,IB~TY .

. .THEATRE

_
........ - ....

.--

'

•

• Olllo

"B,G., EJECUTIVE"
........
....__ _

' ·. 8 ..........

llioau,

~ ; BIIIMet~ YIIUI. 8ha~

• oa. ~-·

~- ­

.] -.(lalljll~ . '

Jfallll;.

strike

hri'.Y t:M

P. II.

••'

. '"f't 'l
'.! -. '

..,

1. . . . .mi1U&amp;II.'IIU'IIid .

.

..
., '
' ,,.._

.

Dioewaloo

-

Wif• Believe• He Hu
Murdered by Hia
Abductor•
1&lt;7.. OCt.

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="1060">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="70235">
                <text>10. October</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="71018">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="71017">
              <text>October 29, 1933</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="9548">
      <name>kingsley</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="660">
      <name>long</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="9549">
      <name>tomaso</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
