davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

but if it does it will pass in mod
flied form which probably would not
be acceptable to the senate.
The marked decline in Mexican
immigration to this country in the
last few months has made it i'm
probable that a restriction bill will
be passed. The administration OPP
poses it.
Most important of the measures
stalled in the senate is the anti
injunction bill, which came from
committee a few weeks ago, with
an adverse report. It's friends have
abandoned hope for passage before
adjournment and are concentrating
their efforts on assuring it first
place on the program for the De-
cember session. 1t has not passed
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

companions four miles east Of Good
land early Sunday. when he ended
his life.
Jennings, Is. of 52S South Edge
Hill road, in company with Frank
Reece. u, Goodland, and Wallace
Malone, Is, Of 1926 Hoyt avenue,
previously had shot and critically
wounded j. B. Owensby, Goodland
marshal.
OwenSby was searching the auto
mobile In which the trio slept Sat-
urday night. when Jennings is said
to have shot the marshal.
In Jasper county jail at Rennse-
laer Malone and Reece confessed
they planned to rob the bank Of
Benton county at Fowler, authori-
ties said, but were deferred Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
BIG MEASURES
ARE SLATED
IN CONGRESS-
Session Is Expected to
Close Tuesday or
Wednesday.

Dr. ScripDs-HoUoYd NeUsDaDer Aui0nce
WASHINGTON, June 30-Half a
dozen of the most important meas
ures before congress this session re-
main on the legislative calendar as
congress prepares to adjourn.
If present plans are carried out
congress will adjourn Tuesday or
Wednesday.
There is little prospect that any Of
these major matters will be acted
upon before then.
The Wagner unemployment bills
head the list. II no action is taken
there will r" no opportuni' for gov
eminent aid of unemployment be-
fore next winter.
The Wagner bills have passed the
senate and could pass the house if
the powerful rules committee per-
nitted them to be called up for de-
bate.
The house judiciary committee
has changed the bills somewhat and
they would have to go to conference
ana d COillpIOtulSC 10TH dBItcQ vi
by both houses before they would be
ready for the Presidents signature
Stalled in the house, also, are the
Norris constitutional amendment to
abolish lame duck sessions of con-
gress, the Couzens resolution to halt
railroad mergers, and the various
measures designed to reduce Mex
lean immigration to this country.
The Norris amendment has no
chance of passage, but a similar one
was reported from a house commit
tee and probably could be passed
without difficulty if it were allowed
by the rules committee to come up
for action.
The Norris amendment has
passed the senate in the last three
congresses almost without debate
or dissenting voice.
There has been tentative prom
Use that the resolution on railroad
consultations would pass the house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

day because Of large crowds in the
bank all day.
Jennings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus v. Jennings. 528 South Edge
Hill road. claimed their sons body.
He is said to have served prison
term for taking part in the rcDbery
Of the Live Stock Exchange bank,
indianapolis. three years ago.
Jennings also has been convicted
twice of vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
KILLS SELF TO
AVOID CAPTURE
City Man Feared He Was
MarShaPS Slayer.

Belief that he had murdered a
constable was thought today to have
caused the suicide Of Clyde W.
Jennings, paroled bank robber, who
shot himself rather than surrender
to sheriff'S posse.
He had been cornered with two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
400 NIcKELS IN LOOT

Four HUNDRED buffalo nickels we're
included in $50 loot of q burglar
from the home of Fred McIntjre, 113
Greeley street, Sunday night. McIn-
tire told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

DIR. Ell. #. Beans, professor of chemistry at
Columbia University. He told me the technical
name and it made me dizzy.
With Durium, mac ine can turn out
10000 day, instead of only 700.
Now your money can buy music instead of
expensive material! That's why Hit-of-the-Week
Records can sell for I5f!
Only one record will be made each week, and
that will be hit that has proved itself on the
stage, and over the radio, and on the dance floor.
Flo Ziegfeld, Vincent Lopez and will act as
music jury to pick out the most popular piece
of music every week.
Then it will be recorded by one of the best
orchestras that money can hire.
Every record hit! No fops admitted here!
So step up, folks, and give yourself treat.
You can buy these records AT ANY NEWS
STAND as easily as buying a magazine. Get
yours today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
CALVARY

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Able motored
to Crooksville Sunday, and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wamer Mrs Bessie Able fell one
day last week and broke one of her
fingers, and badly injured the joint
of the knuckle.. T. E, Morris and
ID. w. Morris were calling on their
sister Mrs. Icella Kinsey of JOY,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kinsey is
in very feeble condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ball and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ball were call
ing on relatives on Green's Run.
Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Car
penter who is working at McCon
nelsville, spent the week end at
home with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Watson. The recent cold spell kill
ed about all the fruit in this vicin-
ity. Herbert Ball planted a piece
of corn Saturday. Other farmers
are getting ready to plant. The
writer and husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Able motored to Meigs
Sunday afternoon and spent time
looking over the cemetery at that
place. We then drove on to Leb-
anon church, where we again wan
dered over the resting place of the
dead. We found both cemeteries
nicely kept, which is pride to any
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01

in declining health for some time,
and who went to Coal Run a week
ago to visit his mother, has been
much worse, and unable to be re-
moved to his home. VIM. 0. Barnes
has purchased a new sedan. Ed
dleblute & White have about finish
ed their contract of graveling the
road from the Pleasant Grove
church to Unionville. Mrs. Martha
Davis, Mrs. Flossie Crawford and
son Converse of Nelsonville, Mrs.
Rebecca Welch of Neelyville, VIM.
Ray and wife and son Dale of Cam
bridge were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnes and fam
lily. Mrs. Emmett Duvall and Mr.
and Mrs. t. G.. Fisher of Neelyville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Chambers of Reinersville. Mrs.
Alice Murray of Dyes Fork spent
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Foster and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Stegner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe
of Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Ray of Otho have our sincere SYM
pathy in their sad bereavement
the sudden parting with their little
boy on last Sunday. Words cannot
express our feelings, when we re-
ceived the news of the tragedy.
Howard Lindimore left Tuesday for
GAINESVILLE for visit with relatives.
The freezing weather of last week
has killed practically all the fruit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
Page Three

the latter's mother, Mrs James
Thorpe. Willard and Marion Gheen
have traded their property in Zanes-
Vile, for the Marvin Fullmer farm,
and have taken possession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brokaw and son Billy
spent Sunday with relatives at Nc
Connelsville. Floyd Calendine and
family who have been residing in
GAINESVILLE, moved this week to the
farm known as the A. j. Davis
farm. Arthur Hosom spent Sun
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Hosom. Miss Bernice
McVeigh went Saturday to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Full
mer, near GAINESVILLE, where she will.
assist with work. Mrs. Emma
Moore who has been i'll for some
time, was taken Sunday by her son
Carl and wife to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Newman.
Dies At Athens
Relatives here received word Mon
day of the death of Miss Katrina
Riley, which occurred Sunday, April
27. at the Athens hospital, where
she had been for about two weeks
She resided with her grandfather
Mr.. George McGill, near Dale. She
taught school for several years and
was a highly esteemed young lady,
with a host of friends who were
sorry to learn of her passing. Flu
neral services at Dale church Tues
day afternoon, with interment at
that place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
RINGGOLD

The late freezing weather dam
aged the fruit crop and spring
strawberries. Frank Harrison, soE
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison.
purchased small tract of land
along the Glouster- -McConnelsville
road, and will build a residence on
it. Carl Van Horn of the Ohio Uni
versity, was at home over Sunday.
Farmers are going into the chick
en- business, on a large scale, this
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Townsend of New Lexington motor
ed here one day recently, to visit
relatives. James 'Christman who
makes his home with his children,
has been at his sons home, Pearl
Christman's, at Bucyrus, for several
months. The chicken picture show
at Ringgold Tuesday night, was
largely attended. Bart Price is
working for Charles Carr. Mr. Carr
is still suffering from stomach trou-
ble.. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fuller
have returned from visit at
Crooksville.. Mrs. Mary Kincaid and
daughter Of Lancaster, were the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carter. George Porter, after
spending the winter with his sisters
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
NfcOONNELSVILLE KT. 2

Miss Woodie Fisher of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with George
Buchanans and George Spencer's
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
daughter Betty Louise of GAINESVILLE,
were callers in our vicinity Sunday.
The funeral of Asbury Taylor was
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
at EbeneZer, conducted by Rev.
Stoneking of McConnelsville.
Fletcher school closed Friday.
April 18. Miss Hope Walker teacher
A basket dinner was held at noon and
fine program was rendered in the
afternoon. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Miss Helen Still spent Sunday
afternoon with her sister Mrs. Mil
dred Adrean, at the Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE.
Delmer Humphrey aid family and
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Taylor spent
Sunday with ]. M. Taylor and fam
lily of Neelyville.
Mrs. Fred Noyes of Malta spent
Monday with Mrs. Edith Spencer
On the evening of April IT a very
happy event occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Still, in honor
of their daughter Mary Margaret's
18th birthday. The following school
mates were entertained with a three
course s O'Clock dinner: Marden
Drake, Geraldine Lindimore, Frances
Moore, Edith Lindimore, Ollie Camp
bell, Mary Margaret Still, Paul Her
ron, Paul Childs, George Still, Mar
ion Brown, Alva Hall and Roy Harp
er. Others present were George Du-
vail, Helen Lynn, Clarence AdreaE,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
McConnesvie

Mrs. Amanda Clifton, and Mrs.
Sarah Hartley of Crooksville, re-
turned to his home near here. Mrs.
Theodore Erwin of Glouster spent a
few days with Mrs. James Parsons.
Kenneth Ray of Athens, made T..
H. Ray visit. w O. Thompson
worked for Emery Wells, last week
Ernestine GLADDEN., student at
Wittenberg college at Springfield,
made a few days visit with relatives
near here. George Van Horns chill
dren are having a siege of measles
and mumps at the same time. One
victim of the dead of over 900 at
the penitentiary, w. F. Douglass.
from Athens county, at one time
helped to get stones out near here,
along the .Glouster-McConnel
road. Clyde GLADDEN. was among
the New Lexington army men, call
ed to columbus as guard Of the pen
itentiary, last week. Miss Anna
Van Horn who has been at Corning,
several weeks, has the measles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01

the host and hostess and Mildred
Adrean assistant hostess. The color
scheme was yellow and white. The
white birthday cake was decorated
with yellow roseDuds; white candles
centered the table, with yellow can
die at each end The favors were
a nest of Easter eggs and chicken
in yellow baskets, and place cards
were at each individual plate After
dinner games were played, including
an egg hunt, in charge of Helen
Lynn. Also pictures were taken.
All wishing her many more happy
birthdays. She received many nice
presents
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
SPURRIER RIDGE

Mrs N. M. Wood who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving. Mrs. Charles
Hopkins visited her sister Mrs.
Charles woodward, recently. Eliza
Moody and family who have been
helping Brant Shook with his
work for the past five weeks, have
returned to their home. Spurrier
school closed Wednesday. The par
ents had fine dinner for the teach
er and pupils. The teacher treated
the parents and pupils to ice cream.
A very fine time was had by all pres
ent. Another gas well was drilled
on the Clyde Huffman farm by Bow
man brothers. j. H. Adrian and
family and Lizzie Adrian were bust
ness callers in McConnelsville, Sat
urday.. The Bowman brothers will
drill their next well on Roy Swabs
farm, near Mt. Zion church. AT the
test given Saturday, April rs, at Nc
Connelsville, many of the pupils
were not permitted to take it,
as only few test papers were sent.
Whose fault this is we know not, but
it was a mistake made by someone,
and it should have been rectified
Those pupils who had prepared
themselves for the test and were
not given the chance to take it.
should have another chance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and John
Roger HILL of the o. S. u. Colum
bus, were week end visitors with
Reinersville friends. Mrs. Charles
Drummond was quite i'll the first OF
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hutch
ins and little daughter Joy were
Sunday visitors in GAINESVILLE. Miss
Louise Walters left Monday for Ak
ron, where she will spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Sbriver Mrs. Hela Harper and
daughters of Columbus were Sunday
visitors at the S. l.. Hill home.
Child Loses Life In Fire
Fire, which was first noticed at
about ten O'Clock, Sunday morning,
consumed the j. M. Hastings barn at
Ohio This was formerly the Whis-
sen mill, which was dismantled a
number of years ago. In the build
ing were two children of Mr.. and
Mrs Delmar Ray, who reside in the
Hastings home. 1t seems the fire
had gained such headway before
help arrived, that the three year old
son was cremated in the building;
only the charred trunk and a few
debris after the fire, were all that
remained, the arms and limbs hav-
ing burned from the body. The
small daughter who was in the
building, was able to make her way
out to safety A dog which was
with the children, and which seemed
to have been trying to aid the
small boy, had all the hair burned
from his body. Besides the parents,
there remain two brothers and three
sisters. Funeral services were held
Tuesday forenoon, with interment In
Bristol cemetery The road was
lined with automobiles, on each
side, for quite distance, for the
remainder of the day, after it was
learned the building was burning.
The arrival of the McConnelsville
fire truck was quite an aid in pro-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
REINERSVILLE

The heavy frosts, last week, seem
to have killed about all the fruit
buds. Cherries and peaches, especial
ly the budded varieties, are practical
ly all killed. There may be a few
apples, but they will be very scarce.
Hugh Mahoney has completed his
term of school, near Dover, and has
returned to his home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Craig and two chill
dren of GAINESVILLE were Sunday Wis
itors at the III. C. Combs home. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
Easy! Quick! Glycerin
Mix For Consultation

Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark
saline, etc, as mixed in Adlerika,
relieves constipation in TWO hours.
Most medicines act on only lower
bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing
poisons you never thought were in
your system. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick
headache. Let Adlerika give stom-
ach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and see how good you feel,-Stan-
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF TIL E NE w FOR ID

New streamline bodies Choice of
colors Rustless Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield
Four HoudaiIIe double-acting hy-
dralIic shock absorbers. Fully en-
closed, silent four-wheel brakes
Extensive use of fine steel forgings
Aluminium pistons Chrome sili-
con alloy valves . Three-quarter
floating rear axle Torque-tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel
spoke wheels 55 to 65 miles an
hour . Quick acceIeration Ease
of control Reliability Economy
Long life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
THE NEW FORD COUPE

A beautiful closed car, distinguished BY
its substantial grace of line and contour.
A particularly good car for physicians,
business executives and salesmen because
Of ifs comfort and reliability. The Triples
sltatter-prOof glass sUindshield and the
fully enclosed four-,0heel brakes contribute
to the unusual safety of the neso Ford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
STOCKPORT RI. 3

Sunday school was organized at
Mt. Olivet Sunday: Supt., Dora
Sheets; assist. supt., Floyd Hender
shot; sec'y-treas., Mrs. Floyd Hen
dershot. Sunday school May 4, at
1:3O p. m. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Eaton at 2:3O. All are in
vited to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Watson returned home Sunday
from Columbus, where they We're
called by the illness and death of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01
KNOXVILLE

F. E. Foster of this place has been
suffering the past two weeks from
a severe attack of rheumatism, be-
ing compelled part of the time to use
crutches in order to walk. It. C.
Wilson of near here who has been
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-01

tecting the other buildings, which
stood so near the burning building
Mr.. Hastings carried some insurance
on the building, and we understands
he will replace it with another
building in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-09
Hoover's Economy"

We see by the papers that fellow called
Hoover is insisting on economy" To be exact,
he opposes any appropriation by Congress that
would permit the purchase of food for drought
stricken farmers and their families"
Hoover and all his gang has already made
clear the opposition of the capitalist govern
ment to anything like furnishing food to I'M
employed and starving wage workers. Now it is
simply extended to starving poverty stricken
farmers, whose suffering from drought to the
point of starvation is only an intenSfication of
the starvation and suffering they have con-
stantly borne because they have been robbed by
the capitalist class including the rich farmers
and landlord capitalists.
we might write an essay how this eco
nomy" business about which Hoover is now get
ting up a sweat, is sort of contradictory to his
endorsement of the Buy Now" nonsense. But
we forebear
What we want to point out here is two things
First that the governments insistence against
purchasing food for drought stricken farmers
and their families" is based on an objection in
principle The administration was willing that
S25.000000 be appropriated to feed livestock"
but objects to ''the purchase of food for man.
as establishing an unwise precedent"
Cows and mules are property and must be
taken care Of that is, they must be fed. But
farmers and their families are merely human
beings, and since capitalist experts say that
there are two million too many farmers" the
capitalist solution" is to let them die off. If
the government feeds poor starving farmers. it
might establish an "unwise precedent" because
starving wage workers would also demand food.
The Hooverites in Congress are trying to cor
rect the mistake of one foolish congressman who
protested that TO buy oats Tor mule and not
oatmeal for the farmer who feeds oats to the
mule looks sort of cock-eyed. This fool con-
gresham forgets that the farmers who to
be sentenced to death are, for the most part
the desperately poor share-croppers of the South
who have no mule, and that the government is
interested in buying oats only for those farmers
who are well enough off to have mules and
COWS and are not themselves starving. but have
what Tie poor farmers has not-credt Be-
cause TIC vcrnment wants its money back
with interest
second. ne want to point out. that while this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-09

capitalist government of starvation proceeds on
this line of deliberate mass murder of poor
farmers and workers, incidentally raising a great
cutlery at the Soviet for its help to poor farm
ers in putting the rich farmers out of business,
the monthly magazine called Fortune" in its
November ISSUE relates how Mrs Herbert Hoov-
err the wife OF the great engineer" who insists
on economy" and starvation for the workers
and poor formers, has made present to the
Queen of Belgium of ten sealskin coats
A worker will not find this magazine "For-
tune" on the news-sands. as 1t costs fortune
to buy it, that is One Dollar copy But 1t
may be found in the better libraries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-09
The Search for a Job

I'D like to file an application"
What do you do?"
"Stenography, bookkeeping, tipping and general
Office work .
Eow much experienced"
six years."
What salary are you out for?"
"$25oO"
Would you work for ess?"
We'll. I'm afraid I'll have 20"
Where did you work? That is, what line of
business?'
Publishing
I'VE nave mercantile Jobs only Would YOU
work for such concern?'
Certainly"
But they call for those with mercantile ex-
perience only, However leave your application
and we'll be glad to get in touch with YOU if we
get call for the sort of experience you've had"
The same in the next agency
l waited around in one agency 1t consisted
OF two rooms About forty girls are sitting on
desks and chairs. Forty more are standing and
the door opens every second The girl at the
outer desk attempts to ge rid of most of the
job seekers What do you do, MssP" "Sten-
o2raphy, billing, etc" What salary?" "$25.00."
Nothing today This goes On until only those
who are willing to work for less than $25 90
remain
The woman from the inner Office calls out
Who does billing stenogra2ily and oookseep-
ing?" All rush into the inner office One sfieI
another walks out cursng under Ter breath TIE
job calls for one girl to do billing stencgrarhy
and bookkeeping for $500 per week!
try another agency. A number of girls sit
ting around the office. Men come in and are
shown out with No Jobs for men" from the lady
at the desk walk OYER to the desk and remind
her that filed an application three months ago.
Oh, yes, she remcr,bc"s having seen my applica-
ton. Would WORK for less than s2jO0p Would
I work for $1,000? well. I'd work for $4,000 Is
that also too much?" TOO much Everything is
too much! Anything is too much! Come in to-
morrow morning something may come In by
then.
Tomorrow tho sams thing again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-09
TODAY IN WORKERS HISTORY

December 8, 1S28-Joseph Detzgcn. German
working class philosopher, born in BIanken-
burg. 192O-General strikes and revolutionary
uprisings In Spain, troops wounded and ar
rested hundreds. 1922-National conference Of
railroad workers at Chicago for amalgamation
Of craft unions and more militant action. 1926
Explosion killed 20 miners at Princeton, Ind.
1927-Sentences totalling 1000 years in prison
given to 1873 Polish Communists for uprising
in Ukrainia.