davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
LIE. SHARP
DENTIST
Durbin Building
Phone 119 Red

TUOUG i / = NSu 8I
EMna0M.R0H0s0zasNlsNs6ss0sas0z
LOCAL NEWS
Congoleum Crescent rugs, 9N12,
sale. $4.95, at Kraps & Betz'.
Mrs Fred Albright of Meigsville
township is i'll with complications.
New spring coats received almost
daily, at Coulson's.
The l.. A. s. of the Presbyterian n
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. NJ Finley, Friday, at 2 80 p. m.
Make that furniture around the
house look like new with Hanna 1;
Chino Gloss. Standard Supply Co.
Mr.. Jas. Murray of this place who
has been suffering with kidney trou-
BILE, is slightly better
Lovely new coats. $3.50 to $19.-
rs, at Kraps 4 Betz'.
June Martin. daughter of Mrs
Florence Martin of Malta, is threat
ened with pneumonia, and is quite
i'll
1t is TO your advantage to get
Coulson's prices on room size rugs,
before buying.
The Lowell grange will put on {,
play The Little Clodhopper," Sat
urday night of this week. April Il.
at Millgrove grange hall.
S495 buys a good felt base rug,
9X12, al kraps 4 Betz'.
Don't forget the supper in the
pirates den at NJ. & NJ. high school
April Il, from 5 until $50 p. m.
Carnival begins at D. IN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Fine home made sausage at the
Walter Finley meat market. Also
good home rendered lard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

WHITE FOX HOUND, with tan
head, and the left ear calico color
ed Black spot on his hip.-MARk
DEW. Anyone having information
please call 315Black.
FOR SALE-AND FOR RENT
CORN and hay at Merriam sta
ton, corn soc per bushel; hay at
your own price For rent-limited
acreage river bottom for corn or
gardening. Inquire of Fl. M. STAN
Berry, Sistersville, w. Va, or Ed
Russell on farm. ems
fUk oALh
NICE PEACH bLOW potatoes
r. C. WILSON, Beckett, o. 27m4
Jersey Cow, registered. fresh. In
quire of J. L. RAY Sharpsburg.
3a2
IMPROVED Golden Surprise seed
corn tested $50. Also Leaning.
$3.50 per bushel.-C. H. FULTON,
Pennsville, O. Rt. 1. 20m5
PIGS. Also Jersey heiter-will be
fresh in June.-ELMER GHEEN,
McConnelsville, Rt. 3. Phone Nicely
vile.
JERSEY COW. Also one Durham,
and Jersey heifer, year old.
PRINCE McKIBBEN, McConnels-
Vile Phone 188-Black
LEANING SEED CORN-9S per.
cent termination. $3.50 per bushel.
HARRY BUGGY, on river road
mile below fair ground. 27m6
! 1928 SEED CORN. Government
tested, termination $3.50. Funk's
Yellow Dent, 50 per bushel.-MISS
VESTA STORY, Coal Run, O. r. D.
No. 2. 3a3
HUP ROADSTER, good condi-
ton Four new tire tubes. Three
spare tires. chains, bumper.-C. H.
ARCHER, Pennsville, o., r. F. d.
| 3a3
i u YEAR OLD Brown Mare
Weight about 1900 pounds Sound.
and good worker. Price $3.50
w. G. FAWCETT, one mile east of
Chesterhill. a10tf
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY
eggs. Twelve for $6, postpaid. Sat
>isfaction guaranteed. - G E RAID
SYPHERS, Stockport. Rt. 2, Ohio.
Phone Pennsyille. 10a4
! THREE WEEKS old White Leg
horn roosters, l SC each. Irish Cob
bier seed potatoes, grown from certi-
fed seed, $175 per bushel. NAM
moth Bronze turkey eggs, 40c each.
"A. A SAWYER, Malta, O. Phone
| Morganville. 3a3
FORD roadster, '27 model, fine
shape, and real buy at the price.
One Overland sedan. '25 model, in
good shape, only $50.-T r. WAL
RAVEN. East Liberty St, McCon-
nelsville. 20m3
| SEEDS: Medium and Mammoth
Glover 80 12 % pure; Alsike $11.80:
also Soy Beans and Reid's Yellow
Dent, Early Butler. and White Cap
Dent, guaranteed $3.50 termination,
s4.75, all delivered.-U j. CLOVER
SEED CO., Mt Gilead, o. 10a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Mr. NJ. l.. Morrison has been suf
fering with rheumatism in his knee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

frocks-$10 to SIS. at Kraps &
RetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

House cleaning time sale prices
on curtains, rugs, shades, at Kraps
& BetZ'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Mrs. ID. G.. Barrell remains very Ill
with high blood pressure and heart
trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Big assortment of new spring
dresses, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

The Marietta Times of April 5
said: Judge VIM. H. Leeper, Mariet-
ta's oldest practicing attorney, is
confined to his bed, the result OF an
attack of acute Indigestion His
condition which had been quite ser
ious is reported improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Miss Margaret Hooper has been
off duty at the auditors office this
week, suffering with grip
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Plenty of all 8 1a gauge wire, /
and is stays to rod. 80 " and 35c a
rod.-Standard Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Army MR. SHOW
WILL THRILL

Rsenactment of aerial battles
of the World War, balloon burst
ing, aerial acrobatics and other
thrilling stunts will feature the
military exposition and carnival
to be held at the Washington
Barracks September IS, 26 and
81.
The flying exhibition will be
presented by the Army Air Corps,
with Capt. Frank o. D. Hunter,
war ace, doing the balloon burst
ing. During the daylight show
six big Army planes will make
an ATTACK" on the city. The big
bomberS will be accompanied by
pursuit ships, while other pursuit
planes will defend the city. A
number Of "dog fights" similar
to those of the World War, will
be part of the attack.
The Engineer Corps will stage
idge-building stunt, during
which the enemy" planes will
harass them, until defense ships
and anti-aircraft batteries clear
the skies. Ground troops will be
"strafed" by three attack planes,
and supporting tanks will, be ap-
parently blown to bits. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
SUICIDE ENDED
STARVATION

Still unidentified, the body Of
a man about IS years old who
hanged himself yesterday on a
ladder amidst the fourth-floor
wreckage of the old Darby Build
ing, which housed the United
States Coast Guard at Fourteenth
and E StS. N. W., was at the
District Morgue today.
A shabby and worn gray suit
which clothed the body contained
the label of a New York clothier,
and in the dim hope of estab-
fishing the suicides identity po-
lice forwarded his description to
New York police.
In the event identity is not
established the body will be
buried In potter's field. Police
are Of the opinion that the man
decided upon suicide because he
was unable to find work. At
taches Of the morgue declare the
man was on the verge of Starva-
ton when be killed himself.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PAID To VANISH
LOCAL POLICE
DECLARE
Apprehension Believed to As
sure Prosecution Of D. C.
Man on Statutory Charge

Mary Tomlinson, 13, of the $500
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
who disappeared from her home
on the eve of her scheduled APP
pearance before the Grand Jury
to testify against a 28-year-old
man, was found yesterday in Kan
sas City, after a five months
search.
According to police. Emmett
Warren, of the 1900 block K St.
N. W., enticed the girl into his
apartment last January and in
April she was supposed to appear
before the Grand Jury to testify
against him.
The night before her scheduled
appearance the girl failed to re-
turn home and police who investi-
gated learned she had been given
sufficient funds by several men in
q local hotel to leave the city.
She first went to Philadelphia
and after staying in that city for
q few days left for Kansas City,
where she was arrested yesterday.
She Is being returned here and
probably will 60 before the Grand
Judy before the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
ALLEY PROBLEM
WATTS ACTION

Washington alley conditions will
occupy the attention Of the Ma
tional Capitol Park and Plan
ming Commission at its meeting
on Friday.
In a report compiled under the
direction of the executive officers
of the planning commission, it Is
stated there are in Washington
today more than $50 HS1abited
alleys in which there are approx
mately 2,40O dwellings housing
$4,000 persons.
Some Of these alleys, according
to the report, are communities Of
such size that they would be
considered villages If they had
a rural environment. Navy Place
has 70 houses: O'Brien's Court.
40; Shows Court, Al: Cooksey
Place, SO, and Dixon'S Court, a.
These alleys have been a recog-
nized problem since the years i'm
mediately following the Civil War.
Alley dwellings should be pro-
hibited, according to the report,
because they constitute hidden
communities in which disease,
vice and crime, flourish.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Inspector Bisseu held his bi-
monthly examination period at
Washington Hoover Airport
yesterday and we have it on
good authority that he was kept
right busy all day with pilots
coming in for a higher rating
the big, commodious" Stin-
sons of the Ludington line are
on the job every hour on the
hour making air transportation
history. to date, this line has
averaged nearly 400 passengers
per day between its terminals,
an exceptional record. .yeSter-
days field log shows that
nearly every ship had its full
quota Of passengers and that
applications for some had to
be held over for the next trip
also that the Pittsburgher
pulled out with a full load, with
Charlie Carneal at the stick. as
usual. p. r. Landauer pulled
in with Trayelair from
Atlantic City, r. Young used
a Challenger coming down from
Baltimore and c. D. Snowden
had a Travelair for the same
trip, while L, H. Dice flew a
Robin in shortly after them,
also from Baltimore traffic
growing heavier from that place
H. F.. Mackomsey dropped
over from Anacostia in Vought
to see the inspector.
A representative Of the FOX.
ker Company. a Mr.. Watkins,
visited Boiling Field yesterday
and took off with Lieutenant
Smith in an attack plane for
Glendale, w. Va. Major
Netherwood used a pursuit ship
going to the same place. both
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
COOL WEATHER
PROMISED

Cooler weather, with a posi-
bility Of showers. was forecast by
the Weather Bureau for today, fol-
lowing the dispensing Of the recent
hot spell yesterday by welcome
showers.
One prostration from the heat
was reported yesterday before the
spell was broken. While at the
corner Of Florida Avenue and
Orren Street Northeast, William
Shaw, 81, 1900 block Staples st.
N. E., was overcome by the heat
and collapsed. He was taken to
his home by Policeman D. L.
Guest, Of the Ninth precinct, and
revived.
The mercury started a climb
from 80 degrees yesterday morn
ing and reached 80 at o'clock.
The Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk
registered above the 80 mark.
Cooling breezes famed the city
and, coupled with the showers,
tumbled the mercury down into
the 70'S during the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
FRIENDS CLAIM
SHOP GIRL IS
TYPICAL
Miss Catherine MurdoCk, 23,
Lansburgh & Bro. EmpIoye,
Nominated in Times Quest

The department stores again
lay claim to the Typical Wash
ington Girl title.
Friends Of Miss Catherine Muir
dock, % years old, Of 115 D ST.
s. E., who has been employed for
a year In the department store
Of LanSburgh & Bro. have nomi-
mated her for the honor.
Miss Murdock Is fond Of music
and art and is a very good
dancer. She possesses an air of
refinement. She Is extremely
popular.
Great Time In Store
Will Miss Murdock win the
free trip to Paris that will ne
awarded by The Washington
Times and Gloria Swanson, IA
nous screen star. to the Typical
Washington Girl?
No one will know until the lat
ter part of next month, when the
judges will make their selection.
Here is what Is in store for
some average Washington girl
a trip to New York, lavish enter,
tainment there, an ocean voyage
on the liner lie de France. a
whole week in Paris and $500 to
spend while there.
This is all free to the Typical
Washington Girl and she will not
be required to do thing to earn
the trip or do a thing in return
for it.
To get in line for the trip, all
that is necessary is to be placed
in nominations Girls may nomi-
nate themselvek or be nominated
by a relative or friend, Nomina.
tions will be in order all this
month.
One Nomination Enough
Laboring under the impression
that the Typical Washington Girl
would be selected on the basis of
popularity, friends Of some Of the
entrants have been bombarding
The Times office with nomina-
ton blanks. One nomination is
all that is necessary.
Some girls would like to com.
pete for the title, but do not have
good photographs available to ac-
company the nomination. That
should deter no one. The Times
will be glad to make a good por-
trait of any entrant free. Just
call at The Times studio on the
fourth floor of the Hearst Build
ing, 1917 H st. N. W., any day
except Sunday between $50 a. IN.
and 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
CA|NP PBELL CASE
UP SATURDAY

District officials in charge of
the Mary Baker case said today
they plan to put but one witness
on the witness stand Saturday
in Alexandria, when Federal
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, Of
Norfolk, will hear testimony as
to whether Herbert M. Campbell
should be turned over to the Dis
trict authorities for trial.
Campbell is under indictment
by the District Grand Jury
charged with the murder Of the
Government clerk.
The District officials said they
will simply present the indictment
and warrant to Judge Groner
and then place a witness on the
stand to say that Campbell
admits he is the man named in
the indictment and warrant and
that the prisoner has admitted on
numerous occasions that he was
in washington on the afternoon
Of April II, the day Of the muir.
der.
Charles Henry Smith, chief
counsel for Campbell, said he
has been informed by the Rem
ington Firearms Company that
they manufactured hundreds of
pistols similar to the one that
Campbell owned. He said he was
told by officials of the company
that any number of similar re.
volvers would make the same
grooves and lines that are made
by the Campbell pistol.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
SErYE YE-WAIYS # s
Time. staff Photo

planes returned early in the
evening. Lieutenant Davie S
TAXED Captain Graydon to
Philadelphia in an AS. Lieu
tenant Umstead was slated to
take off with Secretary Dawson
for Mitchell Field in a Fair
child. Two National Guard
planes came in for a short
stop. seven local hops were
made to build up time.
The Naval Air Station had q
light day yesterday. from the
standpoint Of traffic, which was
unusual. but welcome to the
field personnel. Lieutenant
Webb flew to Pittsburgh with a
Corsair Lieutenant Gavin
went to Philadelphia and back
using an O-2-U.. Lieutenant
Commander Nicholson took a
Boeing fighter to Hampton
Roads and Lieutenant Galloway
carried four passengers to the
same place in a PM. eight
routine time building local hops
x,ero made
Calendar Of Air Events
September 1927, Detroit, Mich.
National air tour.
October 1920, Denver, Colo.
Dedication municipal airport.
November 27.December IA,
Paris, France-French Aero
nautical Salon.
November 28-December IA,
Paris, Franc International
aero show, auspices Chambre
Syndicate des Industries Aero
nautiques.
December 1923, Paris, France
First international Aerial
; Safety Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
WARM START
HEARD ON
GASRATE
Veteran Civic Leader Would
Have PUG. Dismiss Petition
And Keep Present Charges

Hearing of the Washington
Gas Light Company's application
for reduction in rates got off to
an exciting start before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission in the
District Building today when VIII
liam NICK. Clayton, veteran civic
leader, attempted to have the
commission dismiss the company's
application.
Basing his argument on the
fact that there is no fixed valua-
ton of the company's properties
in existence, Clayton moved that
the commission not only dismiss
the application but proceed at
once with a valuation OF the
company's properties.
Have Right to Know
The veteran civic leader con.
tended that consumers had q
right to know just what valua-
ton they are paying rates on be.
fore new rates are fixed.
He reviewed the history OF
rates Of the company since the
World War, declaring that during
the hoStilities the company made
vigorous attempt to obtain q
rate of $1.40 per 1000 cubic feet
for gas after succeeding in OBJ
tain1ng rate of $1.35.
He pointed out that the public
demand gradually reduced this
rate to 81 and said since 1928
there has been a sleeping pc
riod" during which nothing has
been done by the public for rate
reduction.
Take Three Years
Upon cross examination, Clay
ton suggested that the commits.
sion dismiss the company's applt-
| cation, proceed with a valuation
and allow the present rate Of 81
per 1000 cubic feet to stand until
a valuation is fixed. He esti-
mated that, including court en-
| tanglements, it would be three
years before a valuation could be
fixed.
Wilton j. Lambert, counsel for
the company, declared that the
gas company is not Sinking Or
staving off any obstacle for valua-
ton Of its properties and turned
over to the commission a dis
missal granted by the District
Supreme Court of the company'S 5
appeal from a valuation fixed by
the commission in 1919.
He contended that the court
order cleared the way for new
valuation of the properties and
stated that the company was
ready at any time for such pro
cedure by the commission.
Application Voluntary
The commission made it clear
to crowded assembly in the COM
mission hearing rooms that the
company application is Voluntary,
from which no appeal can be
taken and that the commission
had entered into no agreement
with the company. as to rates or
valuations.
George A. G. Woods; the COM
pany's new president, pointed out
to the commission that a survey
by the company revealed that 70
per cent of its customers would
benefit under the proposed sched-
ule Of reduced rates. He declared
that in the Southwest section
bills Of 65 per cent of the con.
sumers would be reduced, while
in the crowded apartment sector
of the Northwest only 80 per cent
of consumers would benefit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

A car Of your own is your safest
transportation, and It can be procured
at low cost from the automobile
dealers advertising IN tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
PLAN APPROVED
To REMODEL
WAR OFFICE
Fine Arts Commission Also
Give Consent to Designs for
Unknown Tomb and Embassy

There is every indication now
that steps will soon be taken for
the alteration Of the State, War
and Navy Building, which has
been regarded as a monstrosity
by architectural experts. to make
it harmonic with the White
House and the adopted architec-
tural style of other Government
buildings, such as the Treasury.
the new Internal Revenue Build.
ing and others.
This matter was taken up yes
terday at the meeting Of the
Commission Of Fine Arts when
they gave favorable considera-
ton" to the design for the So
called remodled state Depart
ment Building" submitted by
Waddy Wood, washington archi-
tect.
Money Available
Congress at its last session ap.
'propriated $3.600,000 for the re-
modelling Of the building.
Further studies of the subject
will be made by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, Assistant
Secretary Perry K. Heath, Mr..
Wood and the supervising archi-
tect Of the Treasury.
The Fine Arts Commission also
approved a design for the marble
building Of the Public Health Ser
vice to be erected at a cost Of
$685., 900 on B Street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS. N.
w, @g
Tomb Completion
Plans for the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier to provide for its
completion and the construction
of suitable approaches were sub
mitted by Brig. Gen. L. H. Bash,
chief Of the construction division
of the War Department.
Plans for the new japanese
embassy building to be erected
at 2514 Massachusetts, Ave. were
approved, as were plans for the
erection Of a Standard Oil build
ing at Third and B SITS. ". w.
to harmonic with plans for the
Municipal Center.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
GIOUer Park Group
Opens Fall Season

The Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation win convene Friday at
800 p. m. st the Industrial Home
School, Wisconsin, Avenue and
Thirty-seventh Street Northwest.
for its fall reunion, it was an
nounced today by Ben. c. Nc
Quay, secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Peabody Will Play
At KiUGnis Luncheon

The Kiwanis Club will hold its
weekly luncheon at 1890 p. m.
tomorrow at the Washing On
Hotel.
Eddie Peabody, banjoist appear
ing at the Fox Theater, will play
at the luncheon meeting. The
program also includes Misses
Mary Frances Glenn and Dor
othy Reddish, soloiSts, accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Morgan
Harry.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Beck to EuLOgize
Founders TOniQht

Representative Beck, of Penn.
sylvania, will deliver q radio ad.
dress tonight commemo morating the
143d anniversary Of the Constitu-
tion. The original Constitution
was ratified on September II,
1887,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
Pillsbury to Show
Natural Scenes and
Under Sea Movies

Arthur c. Pillsbury, nationally
known naturalist. who win display
his remarkable motion pictures at the
city auditorium January Is at an
evening performance. and January 16
at q matinee. has spent many months
in the big government parks of the
west, where he could pursue his hobby
OF photographing plant and animal
life without mOlestation. Much of his
work was done in the Yosemite.
Photographs Growth Mold
Mr.. Pillsbury of late has been max
ing pictures of greater scientific value
but no less interesting. Ono shows
how mold grows on bread. Another
shows the nucleus in pollen Of the
Spider Lily. These pictures of the
living NUCLEUS both inside the pollen
grain, going down the tube and n
tering the stigma, r the only ones
yet taken showing the nucleus in life.
Working on New Subjects
While not On a lecture tour. Mr..
Pillsbury is constantly working in his
large laboratory in Berkeley. Calf.
In the field, or under the ocean, to
secure new pictures of worth while
subjects, each more startling than the
last. If the new subjects on which,
he has been working all summer and
autumn turn out a he hopes they
will, there will be even more interest,"
ing scenes than he has shown in the
past. Several movies made under the
ocean along the California coast las.
summer are said to be the finest un-
der sea movies ever. made and at least
n reel of them will be shown by MI.
Pillsbury here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-11
REPUBLICAN SENATE
SEYUP IS APPROVED
BY PARTY MEETING
McMaster Promised Interstate
Commerce Committee Post
At Next Vacancy

Washington, Jan. 11.-H1EThe re-
shaped senate Republican, organiza-
ton with Senators La Toilette, Wis
consin. and Thomas, Idaho, on the
finance committee, was approved
without contest today by the Repub-
1ican conference.
The new uprising among some Of
the western Independents in behalf
of q place for Sen. MeMaSter, South
Dakota, on the interstate commerce
committee, ended abruptly. The South
Dakotan has q promise Of the next
vacancy on this committee on which,
two western Independents already
have places.
Senator Howell, Of Nebraska, with
drew his motion to have the new COM
mittee assignments referred back to
the committee on committees with
instructions to place McMaster on
interstate commerce.
Senator Grundy, Of Pennsylvania.
was placed on the banking and cur
rency committee, one Of the major
committees and also on naval affairs,
civil service, and manufacturers.
Content with getting Senator La
Toilette on the finance COMMITTEES
which considers revenue and tariff
legislation, the western independents
put their approval on the new set-up.
The young guard" also won rep
resentation in having Thomas on the
finance committee and the new slate
put the faction-split Republicans Of
the senate on a working basis.
Senator Jones, Of Washington, was
given the craftsmanship Of the APP
preparations committee, succeeding
the late Senator Warren of Wyoming
and Senator McNary, of Oregon, took
over the assistant leadership vacated
by Jones.