davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Foster, near
Reinersville, at the home of the
mothers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McFerren, of Hackney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
" s. Sherlock Ill

v. S. Sherlock, chief clerk of the
Mansfield reformatory, formerly of
Center township, who has been crit
ically i'll at the Great Lakes naval
hospital, at Great Lakes, ILL.,, is re-
ported to be much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
On Eastern Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith left
Tuesday morning on a neastern auto
trip. They plan to be gone two
weeks, and will return home by
way of the Shenandoah valley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Mercer & Taylor Dissolve
Partnership

The partnership of JOS. s. Taylor
and Bernhard Mercer, owners and
publishers of the Noble County Cit
izen, has been dissolved, and Mr..
Taylor is now the owner Of that pa
per.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Miss Mary Gregg Suffers Stroke

Miss Mary (Mame) Gregg of low
er Malta suffered a severe stroke of
paralysis Wednesday morning, in
which her right side and speech
were affected. She is doing fairly
we'll, and is somewhat improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22

Mrs. Morris Gray of Kennebec
hill who was operated upon recently
at Bethesda hospital, for acute mas
told trouble, is doing well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Mrs. Leo MCCOY Operated Upon

Mrs. Leo Mccoy of Kennebec hill
day at Bethesda hospital, for alb
dominal trouble. She is getting
along nicely.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Mrs. Rebecca DeyoI Very Low

Mrs. Rebecca Devol, who resides
on Kennebec ridge, near the sana-
torium, has been critically I'LL
for the past week with heart
trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-22
Robert Secrest To Sneak Friday

Robert Secrest To Speak Friday
Hon. Robert T. Secrest, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, will
speak Friday evening at GAS at
Hackney, and at $3.50 at Reiners-
Vile.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
DR.. R. R. WALKER
DIES OF TYPHOID
Native of City Recognized as
One of East's Foremost
Throat Specialists.

DR.. Reginald r. Walker, one of the
Capitals prominent surgeons, died yes
terday at his Summer residence on
River road, near Burning Tree Country
Club, after a flve-Week illness from
typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on River road at o'clock Mon
day, followed by burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Stanley LitzSinger
of Baltimore will officiate.
DR.. Walker, who was a native OF this
city, was a member of the medical
boards of Episcopal, Children'S and
Emergency Hospitals, and maintained
his Office at 1746 K street. He was
recognized as one of the foremost throat
specialists in the East.
The son of Redford w. and Phoebe
Walker he was educated in the District
public schools and graduated in medicine
from Georgetown University Medical
School in 1900. He studied in Vienna,
Austria, hospitals following this, and
had practiced in the Capital about
25 years
He was a member of many profes-
sional bodies, among them the wash
ington Medical and Surgical Society,
District Medical Society, American Col
lege of Surgeons, American Oto Laryn-
geological Society, American Medical
Association, Galen Hypocrates Medi-
cal Society and Virginia Medical So
ciety. His clubs included the Blue
Ridge and Greenweigh Rod and Gun
Clubs, Chevy Chase Country Club and
Racquet and Metropolitan Clubs.
He was a member of the Veterans
Administration Diagnostic Clinic. Mount
Alto Hospital, and served in the Navy
during the war with the rank of lieu
tenant.
He is survived by his widow Mrs.
Jennie Walker; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Todd and Miss Blanche Walker, both
of Baltimore, and brother, w. H.
walker, local real estate dealer.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
70 NOW IN LIST
FOR JUST|CESH|P
Rugg of Massachusetts Re-
uarded as Most Strongly
Urged for Vacancy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The intensity of interest in the Su-
preme Court vacancy left by the resig-
nation of Oliver Wendell Holmes has
developed a list of 20 men prominently
backed for the post.
From this 90 leading judges and law
yers from every part OF the United
states. it is believed likely President
Hoover will make his choice. Many
more have been named in speculation
and the possibility exists that before :
decision is made-it is not expected I'M
mediately-some other may come TO the
front.
OF the score, IL are now on the judi
cial bench. 5 are in Congress, were
once cabinet members, ! ran for the
presidency, the other is a practicing
attorney.
Arthur P. Rugg, chief justice of the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court, is spoken
of as the most strongly urged, and as
possessing most nearly the qualifications
OF Holmes. However, he is nearing 70.
Some Of the others are Newton D.
Baker former Secretary Of War; John
w Davis Of New York and James X.
Garfield. who was Secretary Of the In
terror under Roosevelt. Senators and
members OF the House on the list are:
Senators Walsh of Montana and George
of Georgia Representatives James M
Beck OF Philadelphia. c. w Ramseyer
OF Iowa and Earl C. Micheaer OF Michi-
gan.
Others under consideration are:
Benjamin N Cardozo, New York.
chief Justice, State Court of Appeals.
Orie L. Phillips, Albuquerque, N
Mex, judge, Federal Court of Appeals.
Frank E. Atwood, Jefferson City, MO,
Justice State Supreme Court.
Walter c. Lindley, Danville, Ill, Fed
eral district judge.
William P. James, Los Angeles, Fed
eral district judge.
Walter P. Stacy, Raleigh, chief JUS
tice, North Carolina Supreme Court.
Samuel H Sibley, Marietta, Ga,
Judge, Federal Court of Appeals.
Archibald K. Gardner, Huron, S.
Oak. Judge. Federal Court of Appeals.
Fred T. Field, Boston, justice, Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court.
Herman Langworthy, Kansas CITY,
prominent attorney.
Duncan Lawrence Groner Of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals.
Six Of the twenty-Baker, Walsh,
Davis, George, Stacy and Sioley-are
Democrats.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about AZ degrees; gentle to moderate
northeast and east winds
MARYLAND - Increasing cloudlnesS
followed by rain beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
in extreme west portion; moderate
northeast and east winds.
notwithstanding cloudiness fol-
lowed by rain beginning in southeast
portion tomorrow and in west ana
north portions late tonight or tomor-
row; not much change In temperature;
moderate to fresh northeast and east
winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow in north and extreme west
portions.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
A. M. HARVEY RITES SET
Victim of Fall Will Be Buried al
Arlington Monday.

Alexander M. Harvey, rigger, who
was killed in a 100-foot fall from the
top of the new Standard Oil Building,
at Second and B streets, Thursday
morning will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with military honors
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Harvey was a sergeant in the l5lst
Field Company, Royal Engineers, Brit
ish Expeditionary Forces, during the
World War. Although a resident of
Rochester. N. Y. he entered the Cana
dian Army. The body is at w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 140l Chaplin
street.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
ANDERSON RITES HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred M
Anderson, who died Thursday at Gar
field Hospital, were held at O'Clock
this afternoon at the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 29Ol Fourteenth street, fol-
lowed by burial in Glenwood Cemetery
Mrs. Anderson was the wife of BenJa-
min w. Anderson, assistant manager OF
the Shoreham Hotel and former assist
ant manager of the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
GUILD PLAYERS READY
Cast for Presentations January 90
and 80 Rehearsing Nightly.

Preparations are under way at the
Wardman Park Theater for the pres
entation by the Drama Guild January
30 and 80 of Elmer Rice's play See
Naples and Die"
The cast for the production, under
the direction of Dennis Connell, has
been rehearsing nightly. Settings for
the play were designed by William F.
Baker
Col John Otto johnson is in charge
of the staff of workers assembling and
making the scenery, assisted by Mrs.
Maxfield H. Dunlop, Robert B. Pat
terson. Harold Snyder, Capt. Harry B.
Hambleton, Marvin Beers. Robert Wick
Carroll Robb, Mai H. B. Lawrence,
Robert Chase and James o. Porter.
Miss Eleanor Wells is in charge of
properties.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1932-01-16
FOREIGN,

C7a.m.. Greenwich time. today
u.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Dickens Son SO Years Old.

LONDON, January 16 LAP).-Sir Henry
Fielding Dickens, only son Of Charles
Dickens, the novelist, spent his 83d
birthday anniversary today at his post
OF common sergeant Of TIE City OF
London, an ancient magisterial posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
COLDS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
N and throat-al almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold reme-
dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable lngredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "COunter-irrifdnf" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out lnfec-
tion and pain. Used by millions for ~
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-MuSteroIe is also
made in n1iIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dreu's MuSferOIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
ENGLISH FILM
SHOWS TONIGHT
At FOX THEATRE

Sir Arthur Conan Doyles famous
character, Sherlock Holmes. is the
theme Of the attraction at Fox I'm
perial theatre tonight, when Arthur
Wontner. famous British actor. will
be seen il the leading role in
Sherlock Holmes Fatal Hour.
This is an English production,
made in England, and sponsored in
this country by Warner Brothers.
The entire cast is composed Of
noted English actors, who are not
so well known in this country, but
have large followings in England
and on the Continent.
For the Suday attraction Mana
ger Norris has booked Warner
Brothers latest screen musical COM
edy, Manhattan Parade" which
is sure TO bring back memories of
the early days IN the talkies when
musical reyues were more common
than now.
The entire film is technicolor and
the cast is headed by Winnie
Lightner, star of Gold Diggers of
Broadway" and other successes.
With her IS a capable cast headed
by Charles ButterWorth and in
Guiding a score or more of famous
comedians, singers and dancers. 4
large and well trained chorus forms
one Of the biggest attractions in
the production.
There is fun and action galore
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Settle Terms
On Title Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP>-MaX
Schmeling, heavyweight champion
of the world, was enroute TO Ger
many today after signing contracts
calling for defense OF his title
against Jack Sharkey OF Boston, in
New York, June 10.
The papers were signed late last
night. The ceremony was brief,
but 1t was preceded by one of the
most tedious conferences in pugl-
iistic history.
II was finally agreed that:
The fight should be on the night
OF June l6 IN New York.
That Schmeling should receive
37la per cent. Sharkey l2E.
That Madison Square Garden
should have an option on all en-
gagements Of both Schmeling anc,
Sharkey up 10 and including Sep
tember, 1888
That both champion and chal-
lenger post $25 900 guarantee at the
Tuesday meeting Of the New York
boxing commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

SPOR' i s
POLISH BOXER
NO MATCH FOR
BILLY pETROLLE

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (U.p-Billy
Petrolle, long challenger but
never champion, today ranked as
the leading contender for the
worlds lightweight crown now worn
by Tony Canzoneri.
A six-round Knockout victory
over Eddie Ran, Polish welter-
weight, at Madison Square Garden
last night stamped the old Fargo
Express" as the outstanding chal-
lenger not only for the lightweight
title but also for the welterweight
championship held by Lou Brouil-
lard Of Boston. Petrolle who
has wrecked the hopes Of many
aspiring youngsters, used a volley
OF hard rights and lefts to END
Ran.
He floored Ran three times In
the opening round, once for the
count Of nine. A hard right to the
face sent Ran TO the canvas for
three count early in the round and
another right send him down again.
This time he got up without q
count but stepped into one of
Billy's stinging left hooks and took
the nine count.
Petrolle continued the master in
the early part of the second round,
but just before the close. Ran drove
home two hard rights. Ran con-
tinued his bombardment Of rights
In the third round-the only
round he won-but late in the ses-
sion Petrolle landed a left hook to
the body that marked the begin
ming OF the end for Ran.
From then on, Petrolle aimed for
the body and punished Ran Sc
yerely. One minute and SO Sec
onds after the sixth round began
he drove home the right TO the
chin which sent Ran down for
the count.
Petrolle weighed 140h, and Ran
las. A crowd Of $1,000 paid
$43, 3,557.79 to see the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
WILLYS DEMAND
IS INCREASED AS
PRICES TUMBLE

Officials of Willys-Overland, Inc,
report a heavy increase IN orders
for new cars Immediately follow
ing the announcement last week
of price reductions of approximate
" Sl00 on all the 1882 WHY'S Over
land six and eight cylinder models
and Willys-Knight, according to r.
3. King, manager OF Davies Motors
Inc, local Willys-OYerland dealers.
These cars, which are the finest
and most efficient ever produced
by Will@s- Overland, are offered at
the lowest prices in the company's
history. Il is the first time six
and eight cylinder cars have ever
been priced at such low levels, he
stated.
Due to the wide acceptance of
the new cars throughout the coun-
try and consequent increase in pro-
duction volume, 1t was possible to
make these reductions" he ex-
planned. president L. A. Miller,
of Willys-Oyerland. has isused a
statement IN which he declared
that the action squarely meets the
present economic situation by slim
ulating volume which will bring
about an increase in employment
and larger purchases of raw ma
terials.
The lowest priced WHY'S Over
land Six is now S415 at the fac
tory in Toledo. Ohio. The eight
cylinder models range from $685. to
s795 and the twin-sleeve WHY'S
Knight is S795 and upward.
without question these cars rep
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
CroftOn TO Quit
AS Racing Owner

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
%. U.P)-James N. Crofton, presi-
dent Of the Aqua Caliente Jockey
club, planned today TO quit racing
as an owner after selling his stable
of ii horses.
simultaneously with Crofton's
announcement last night, Baron
Long, who figured i'll the recent
Linden tree betting coup which
cost him the privilege of racing
his horses at the border, declared
he was through as president
of the club but expected to be re-
instated as an owner and begin
racing again soon.
Crofton explained he was quitting
the competitive game because Of
criticism often stirred up when
g track official races his own
horses, although this is a general
practice
In his statement, Crofton also
denied that there had been any
trouble between himself and Presi-
dent Writ c. Bowman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

resent the greatest values the COM
pany has ever offered the public.
The Willys-O Overland cars are pow
cred with the improved 100000 mile
tested Silver Streak six and eight
cylinder motors. This six cylinder
engine powered the cars that won
both first and second places in
the famous Pixies Peak climb both
last year and in 1890. This motor
also established l6 American stock
car speed records under A.AA. su-
pervision up to 500 miles on Muroc
dry lake last summer
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Tennis Tourney
Sunday Morning

Second and third rounds of the
mixed doubles tennis tournament
will be run off Sunday on the
downtown courts in CaleXico when
players from Imperial and Yuma
valleys will compete.
1t is expected that the quarter
and semi-finals will be completed
the Sunday following and the
finals the next week.
Play will begin in the morning
Sunday and continue until all Sec
ond and third rounds have been
completed. 1t is hoped an enthus-
iastic gallery will be on hand to
witness the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Brawley, J. c.
Defeats Locals

Ell Centro Junior college met its
first defeat of the 1892 basket
ball season at the hands of an I'M
perial Valley team last night when
the Brawley Junior college quintet
emerged from a close game on the
long end OF IA to II score.
Playing on the Brawley high
school floor, the El Centrans were
handicapped, since the north end
floor is considerably different and
more difficult than that to which
they have been accustomed.
Central Union high schools team
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Having
devoted this department TO box
ing for two days, had planned to
do light and airy monograph on
catch as catch can wrestling, lest
the customers think this had be-
come solely a department of weights
and measures.
My intentions went TO naught.
however, when 7 wandered into
Billy Petrolles dressing room last
night, just after the old Fargo EX-
press had side sWiped another brash
youngster There stood Billy, as
gnarled and battle SCARED a piece
OF fighting machinery as you'll find
anywhere, clad only in what. for
sweet modesty's cake, We'll call his
winter undies. Billy was talking a
blue streak TO Is or 20 friends.
Billy's conversation is entirely too
0oCd copy" to be overlooked in
these days when sports are so
scarce that a sports writer has 10
write bridge matches to fill his
time. From here out this depart
ment will be devoted to Petrolle.
Sound off, William!
What have I got on these long
flannels for? Listen boys, a guv
has got to take care of himself.
What sap I'd be to go out with
out en-"
This, mind you, from a guy who
had Just come in from poking out
his chin at one Of the sweetest
right hand slappers in the business.
What the devil are you guys
excited about. anyway? A prize
fight? Why, I wouldn't walk across
the street TO see q dozen of 'em.
Nav, 7 take that back. You can
cuSs her, you can hate her, you're
gone. tried to stay away from
her but before you knew it I was
back in there taking 'em in the
belly and on the jaw, and poking
guys IN the same places.
That Eddie Ran kid is a pretty
sweet right hand puncher, boys.
But he didn't hurt me. Most of
his licks landed when I was going
away. I knew I had him just as
soon as saw he was so afraid of
my left The first round hadn't
more than begun before the old
man knew what to do-cross that
baby with a right hand
Going To Sport
Il did just that little thing in the
sixth when he pulled away from a
left hook.
Boys, got news for you. I'm
leaving for Duluth tomorrow to
bring my wife here. My wife never
has been to New York. I got to
thinking about that, and I figured
when a guy has been married five
years, his wife deserves a little
trip. All the other times, I've been
in the east I have been on business
and haven't been able to have no
fun. You know what I mean. I
couldn't go to Coney Island, couldn't
eat any sea food, or couldn't stay
up late. But this time it's going
TO be different.
You newspaper guys can do me
big favor If you want to. I've
been telling everybody I lost all
my money in the stock market, so
I wouldn't get touched SO often.
Every time l say that Jack (mean-
ing Jack Hurley, his manager buSts
loose and says I didn't lose a pen
ny. Now I'd like it a whole lot if
you'd print that I amt got a nickel.
Not a nickel, see"
Jimmy Johnston OF the Garden
Johnstons, walked in at this point
and said:
Billy, I'll have you back here
Soon"
You know, Jimmy, Petrolle said,
you're gonta keep bringing me
back here til I get killed. But
that's okay by me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
TWO INNS CLAIM ACE RECORD

BRISTOL, Eng, U.P)-Two inns
here claim to be the oldest hostel
ries in England. The license OF one
of them, the Runner Inn, was in
existence in l24l. A plan Of the
city between 1850 and 1850, how
ever, mentions the Full Moon Hotel
as apparently verie anciente
hostellrie."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

afternoon filed suit In superior
court seeking $4,000 as the value of
stock in the Calexico Hotel com
pany, which was TO be turned over
to them by Conway after he pur-
chased lot from them In Calexico
last April.
Conway agreed TO pay $1,000 for
the property, according TO their
complaint. He was to pay off n
$4,000 mortgage, and transfer to
! them $4,000 worth of stock In the
Calexico Hotel company. He did
not transfer the stock, the COM
plant charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

was to go onto the Brawley court
today for q practice session in
preparation for a game with Cali
patria in Brawley early next week,
possibly Tuesday or Wednesday.
On one other occasion the local
high school team has practiced on
the Brawley court and found the
going rather hard, in view of their
former work on the Ell Centro floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
HOTEL STOCK IS
CAUSE OF SUIT

About stock in tEe firm controll-
ing the De Anza hotel in Calex-
leo centers the newest civil action
in superior court, involving VIII r.
Conway, we'll known Imperial VAL
ley hotel man.
Charles and Rose Ellis yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

in Manhattan Parade, much of 1t
being produced by Smith and Dale,
who for years were features of the
Avon Comedy Four which played
throughout the world. 1t is de-
clared to be a welcome relief from
smart" plays, "gangster" plays and
sex plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Here And There
In Sport World
limited PresSl

iCUitSu ETteSl
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Otto Reiselt,
Philadelphia and Aguie Kieckhefer,
Chicago, both former champions,
were the only unbeaten players at
the end Of five days Of play today
in the world championship three
cushion billiard tournament. Rel
self has won three games and
Kieckhefer two.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. -.
Football players who starred on the
teams of many universities will ap-
pear in charity game tomorrow
between squads headed by Frank
Carideo of Notre Dame and
Ernie Nevers of Stanford Carl
deo. "smartest quarterback under
Rockne.' and Neyers, the great
est player Glenn Warner ever
coached" have signed a long list
of former collegions as well as pro
fessional men for their teams. The
San Francisco Knights OF Colum-
bus are sponsoring the contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. -
Dan Marvll Northwestern's sensa-
tional 263-pound tackle OF last
season, may become assistant foot
ball coach at San Francisco uni
versity under Lawrence (Spud)
Lewis, newly appointed head coach.
University athletic officials said
Lewis was expected to make one
replacement in his staff and indi-
Gated Marvil would be his choice
Lewis was assistant to Dick Hanley
at Northwestern last year and
handled Marvil at close range.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 23.--
Red Stephens, local featherweight,
was given the nod over Joe Pala2-
zola. Detroit, after 10 rounds at
Hollywood American Legion sta
dunn last night. Other results:
Joe Guerrero, Mexican lightweight,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

technically knocked out Johnny
Previs 10: Tommy McGough de-
cisioned Rito Martinez "a; Ralph
Carpenter, heavyweight, decisioned
Walt Hunt "a, and Tony Potter
was technically knocked out by
Willie Davis, lightweight.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. %. - Eddie
Murdock, l52, Oklahoma, took a
decision over Meyer Grace, $50
Philadelphia, in q 1o-round bout
here last night. The match was
featured by numerous knockdowns
Grace was down once in the Sec
ond, Murdock once in the fourth,
and each was down in the fifth and
ninth rounds. MurdoCk was
credited with five rounds, Grace
with three and two were even.