The Semi-Weekly Madison County Democrat, 1932-08-02
The front page of 1932-08-02. 825 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
825 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1930s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
National attention has been direct directed - ed directed to Ohio’s governmental economy program through a survey made by the North American Newspaper Alli Alliance, - ance, Alliance, a news syndicate serving news newspapers - papers newspapers throughout the United States. An article prepared by the Alliance, setting forth Ohio’s accomplishment in reducing state expenditures and widely published, evoked this editorial comment in The Spokesman Review, a leading newspaper of Spokane, Washington: “If you missed reading in the Spokesman Review the news article from Columbus, recording the credit creditable - able creditable economy achievements of Ohio’s Democratic governor, George White, turn back to it. “Governor White, like Governor Hartley of Washington, was elected largely on the economy issue. But while Governor Hartley has been in office nearly eight years, Governor White has served Ohio less than two years. But in the first year, as shown by the North American Newspaper Alliance, 'the Ohio administration re reduced - duced reduced operating costs of the state government $9,643,332 under the (Continued on Page Two)
mounting number of greens fees which are received daily. Sunday’s blind bogey was won by Dr. R. S. Postle and .E. Sidener, st., who played the course in 75 and 78, respectively, while the unknown score was 74. Each was given a $1.75 prize, while G. T. Clark, jr., and .E, Sidener, jr., divided the $3 prize for making the most pars, nine. E. R. Schurr shot the low medal score of the play, 63, and was awarded $1.50. A like prize for hav having - ing having the highest score on any one hole went to P. V. Miller who turned in a “lucky” 13 on No. 2. John Graham club pro, who is managing the events, stated today that another bogey would be held next Sunday.
Miss Virginia McGlaughlin suf suffered - fered suffered severe leg cuts and body bruis bruises - es bruises when the auto in which she was riding with her father Abe Mc McGlaughlin, - Glaughlin, McGlaughlin, and brother, Wilbur, col collided - lided collided with another car at the road intersection in Lilly Clipel, Thurs Thursday - day Thursday afternoon. The father and brother escaped unhurt. Miss Mc McGlaughlin - Glaughlin McGlaughlin wa^ taken to the office of Dr. J. Wm. Hurt in West Jefferson where her injuries were dressed. Oc Occupants - cupants Occupants of the car, whose names were not learned, also escaped injury.
The Camp program will include classes in needle work, puzzles and home-made games, singing and camp craft. In addition to the classes there will be swimming and other forms of recreation. The other forms of recre recreation - ation recreation will include recreation ball, tether ball, box hockey, volley ball and tiorseshoe pitching. Each evening vesper and camp fire programs will be enjoyed, planned and put on by the members of the camp. Each afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00 o’clock an apprecia appreciation - tion appreciation hour will be held.
Edward Lamb, farmer, living on the Aioert Wilson road, suffered a fractured rib and body bruises, and his wife was severely bruised. A son, Bud Lamb, who was doing the driving, xyus unnurt. Bryson Evans received a broken nose and was bad badly - ly badly cut about the face and head, and Richard Evans suffered a badly sprained left elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb were taken to the office of Dr. G. C. Scheetz in West Jefferson in the Pence & Blauser ambulance and Peters and Evans were treated at the Emergency hospital in West Jefferson.
According to an article in today’s Cleveland Plain Dealer, Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, has been ap appointed - pointed appointed head of the National Citizens Committee for Welfare and Relief Mobilization for 1932, it was an announced - nounced announced in New York by J. Herbert Case, chairman of the Federal Re Reserve - serve Reserve Bank of New York and presi president - dent president of the Association of Commun Community - ity Community Chests and Councils.
The final game of the second half of the London recreation, baseball league season will be played on Wed Wednesday - nesday Wednesday night at the London prison farm honor camp diamond between the Madison County Auto Company and the honor camp team. ’The winner of the game will take the second half-season of play and will be eligible to compete in the lit little - tle little world’s series for the city title, provided the Madison County Team fails to win.
Word from Cleveland today states that Sully Hart, prosecuted under two long-standing charges of carrying concealed weapons and sentenced from Cleveland to the Ohio Peniten Penitentiary - tiary Penitentiary for one to three years after he had been questioned in connection with the murder of former Council Councilman - man Councilman William E. Potter, uf Cleveland, has been transferred to the London prison farm, it was learned yester yesterday. - day. yesterday.
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.