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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
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Paul in Corinth, I Cor
O-18


2:1-5, for Sunday, Nov. 26:
While Paul was in Ephesus dur
ing the third missionary journey he
received reports of an unhappy state
of affairs in the church at Corinth,
party divisions, strifes and laxity in
morals, and he wrote them this let
ter of correction.
v. 10. 'Now I beseech you,
brethren, through the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak
the same thing and that there be no
division among you; but that ye be
perfected together in the same mind
and in the same judgment. Unity
Of mind is a fundamental condition
of cooperation and fellowship in any
field of thought and service. Yet
unity does not mean identity, but
variety in harmony. The Bible it
self is a book of the greatest va
riety and yet of basic unity.
". II. "For it hath been signi-
fled unto me concerning you, my
brethren, by them that are of the
household of Chloe that there are
contentious among you" Evil be-
comes public very often more than
good; the sin is not in the fact that
there are differences of opinions, but
in the practice of contentious. That
man is a hero who will give up when
he knows he is wrong.
VS.. IL, 13. "Now this l mean,
that each one of you saith, am of
Paul; and l of Apollos; and / OF
Cephas; and l of Christ. Is Christ
divided? Was Paul crucified for
you? Of were We baptized into the
name of PauI?' Pride of opinion,
love of leadership, unduly empha-
sizing creed, a contentious spirit
and egotistic disposition, selfish
ness and the general sinfulness OF
human nature-these are the causes
of divisions and strife
VS.. IA, Is. Il thank God that
baptized none of you save Crispus
and Gaius; lest any man should say
that he were baptized into my
name" Paul never put much en-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

my preaching were not in per-
suasive words of wisdom, but in
demonstration of the Spirit and
power; that your faith should not
stand in the wisdom of men, but in
the power of Cod" 1t is one of the
functions of the Holy Spirit to move
with power into the spirit of man
giving wisdom and enabling the
messenger of God to speak a mes
sage of power. The results of such
preaching are seen in the faith Of
God engendered in others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Main street Church Of Christ

81 was glad when they said unto
me let us go into the house OF
the Lord" Morning worship and
Bible study at $50. Special
Thanksgiving playlet by the high
school class. All members are urg-
ed to be present. Visitors always
welcome. Evening worship, 1880.
Faces Toward the Sunrise" a
pageant of religious education, in
three acts, especially prepared for
Sunday Do not let
excuses" keep you from either of
these services. .--Wm. G.. Kester,
Supt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Morgan County Thursday

meeting in Chicago. This is an in
crease Of $2,000,000 over last year.
The action signified vote Of conf
dence in national recovery.
The pastor Of the Mary Queen of
Peace Catholic church, Glendale,
Mo-, announced that he has accepted
the invitation of the pastor of the
Webster Hills Methodist church of
that city, to use their church audi
torium for Sunday Masses, while the
parish is being rebuilt after fire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Mrs. Margaret N. Medley

Margaret Nancy Shedd. daughter
Of Patricia and Henry Shedd was
born in Warren township, Washing
ton county, OHIO, Aug. IS. 1852.
She was married to Emanuel Med
ley, June 13, 1878. To this union
were born five sons and four daugh-
ters. She was one of the II char
ter members of the NJ p. church
of Stockport, and kept the faith un-
til death She was a devoted wife
and mother, a good neighbor, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Les
son theme, working With Others. "
DR.. w. D. Adrian, superintendent.
Young peoples Christian Endeavor.
$50 p. M Endeavor topic, "What
Have We To Thank God For?"
Public worship, 10:30 a. M, and
1880 p. m. Mid-week service, We'd
nesday evening, 7:30.-Chas. E..
Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 9:15 a. IN. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Sermon by
Rev. Calvin G.. Hazlett, d. D., the
guest speaker, on the theme "The
1880. Sermon by Rev. Calvin G..
Hazlett, on the theme "Our Respon-
sibility.' Kings meeting, Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Calvin G.. Hazlett
speaks every evening this week ex-
cept Saturday evening.-T. E. Leon
ard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Sleepless Nights

MAGMA COMPOUND will help
you to 4eep when you go to bed.
Sleepless nights are caused because
the nervous system is run down.
MAGMA COMPOUND will cure this
condition. After ten days treatment
you will be able to sleep, and in
thirty days your nervous system will
be restored to normal.
SEND NO MONEY NOW!
All you do is pay the postman
when you receive the package.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Malta NJ. Il. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. G. B. Smith,
superintendent. Morning worship,
1880. Sermon topic, "Heart Brew" :"
Epworth League, p. m. Evening
worship, 7 o'clock. The Epworth
League will present a .'Thanksgiv-
ing Radio Program at the evening
service.-Paul Irving Wachs, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
st. James r.. @. Church
McCOnnelsyille

Times of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays of month, 1920, June to
September, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of month, s. June to
September, 1880, inclusive; week
days, 1880; Holy days, 500. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
of Holy days. 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 7:30.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Stoc,xnort Church Of Christ

Sunday, Nov. 26, Sunday school
superintendent Preaching at 1890
a. m. Evening services at 7:30.
John B. Hoon, minister. Everyone
is cordially invited to these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Ed
Thomas. Lesson, 1st Corinthians,
10th chapter Evening service at
1880. Leader, Frank Mcdonald.
Lesson, Romans, 18th chapter. Sub
ject, "Our Obligations. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening at
1880. You are cordially invited to
meet with us.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Depression Causes Worry

Worry will prevent happiness and
after all happiness is life. If sick
ness comes then happiness disap-
pears. This depression has shorten
ed the lives of our people and it
isn't over with yet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
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Union Thanksgiving Service

Union thanksgiving Service
Union Thanksgiving service at
the MeConnelsville M. E. church, on
Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Paul Wachs of Malta M. E.
church, will give the message.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon by pas
tor. Young peoples service, p. m.
Evening service, 1880, led by Miss
Wilson.-T e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Don't Worry About
The Past.

Did you lose farm or home OR a
business, or your life's earnings, or
your job? Are you about to have
your home broken up because you
are worrying about your personal
affairs?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

After selling dozens of Moore's
heaters. we have yet to find a fail
ure or defect in the frepot-the
most vital point. Morris Hardware
Will be glad to show you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Pisgah VI. p. Church

Church school, 1890 a. m. Ed
Stewart, superintendent- E
Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

DeePfield Presbyterian Church
Service Sunday morning at the
Deerfield Presbyterian church, led
by Miss Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23
Stockport NJ. p. Church

Sunday school at $50 a M, Ken
meth Dulaney, superintendent. Pray
er service will be held following the
Sunday school. Preaching service
at night, and Rev. S. r. Martin of
the First M. p. church of GAINESVILLE
will be the preacher. The first
quarterly conference will be held
on Monday night at 7:30. Preach
ing at Olivet at 10:30, following
the Sunday school. Il. B. Douglas,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-23

Thanksgiving day is our annual
time for saying grace at the table
of eternal goodness.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MINERS STILL IDLE.
Uncertain When They Will Return to
Work.

Work.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, September 10 CP).
Waiting for their leaders to explain
the bituminous coal code signed by
President Roosevelt, 10000 Western
Pennsylvania miners remain on "holi-
day." uncertain about returning to work
Indications are that there will be no
concerted back -to-the-mines movement
until local chiefs of the United Mine
Workers Of America get together and
give the word.
No date has been set for such a meet
ing. and leaders themselves generally
are rserving comment, although the
mining region as a whole is quietly
happy over the signing Of the code.
Merchants especially look for the in
creased wage provision to rejuvenate
ailing coal region business, but miners
continue to ask: Does it really rec
ognize the union?"
Andrew Rayner. president of the local
at the Gates Mine of the H. G. Frick
Coke Co., scene Of last weeks clash in
which II persons were wounded, seems
to think the code means union recog-
milton:
1T means we have won our fight" I"
he says. THE fact Frick has not signed
the code cuts no ice with us. The
President has signed and the Frick
company will be no exception"
Thomas Moses, president of the Frick
company. says he wants to study the
code, but indicates a conciliatory atti-
tude with the statement that I'VE intend
to obey the law"
The miners believe they will not 60
back to work until October 2, the effec-
tive date for the code.
Anthony Cavalcante, Uniontown at
torney. who has been keeping Gov.
Clifford Pinchot informed, said he has
asked the executive to attempt to get
John L. Lewis, president of the U. M.
w. A., to visit the mining area and ex-
plain the code to the workers.
N. r. A. PREVENTS STRIKE.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
COOPERATION SEEN
EDUCATION NEED
State Superintendents Urge Rela.
tionship Between Teachers
and Parents.

Complete cooperation between pro-
feSsional educators and parents is
necessary for the maintenance Of high
standards In the school systems
throughout the country, a number OF
State school superntendents declared
today in addressing . meeting Of the
Board of Managers Of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Inez johnson Lewis, superinten-
dent Of education in Colorado, told the
body the only hope for the school sys-
TENS in the next ~ months lies in the
Parent-Teacher Association"
We must depend on this organi-
zation to maintain the standard and
fight for our schools" she asserted.
Alabama State Superintendent A. W.
Harman of Montgomery said there
never has been time for so complete
understanding and there must be no
variance Of opinion between profess
sional educators and the parents" Pro-
fessional educators, he added, are
simply agents of the people"
Supt Cole Of Indiana also stressed
the need for cooperation and all the
superintendents commended the Par
ent- Teacher Association for striving to
keep UP the standards in the face Of
reduced appropriations for schools.
Dr. Mckinley Robinson of Michigan
national chairman of the rural service
section, described the great handicaps
met last year in rural schools and
urged the expansion Of PIT. A. work
throughout the country sections.
DR.. George F. Zook, United States
Commissioner Of Education. attended
the session this morning. He will be
the main speaker at tonights dinner.
Others who will be on the evenings
program include Sarah Lee Fain. for
mer member Of the Virginia Legisla-
ture, who will represent the N. r. A.:
Oscar Chapman, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior; Miss Grace Abbott, chief
Of the Children's Bureau, and Miss
Bess Goodykoontz, Assistant Education
Commissioner.
In addition to the speakers heard this
reading Of reports Of officers, committee
chairmen. the editor Of the Child's
Welfare Magazine and the chairman OF
the endowment fund. Tomorrow after
noon board members will visit national
headquarters Of the PIT. A. in the Ma
tional Education Association Building
and later will view the hlm, Damaged
Lives" produced by the American
Social Hygiene Association.
Mrs. Arthur A. Birney OF Washing
ton, q pioneer PIT. A. worker and one
of those who was present at the organ
ization meeting in 1897. brought greet
ings to the session today, as did Mrs.
william Thatcher. another pioneer, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
ASKS TAX TO YIELD
&,oD0,0DO YEARLY
Untermyer Also Recommends
$10,WO,00O Be Included
in Budget for Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1s.-New
taxes to return about $4,000, 900 yearly
to the city were recommended today
by Samuel Untermyer. financial ad-
visor to the city government, for In
clusion in next years tax budget.
Along with the suggested revenue
producing measures, Untermyer also
recommended that $10,000000 be In
cluded in next years budget for home
and unemployment relief.
Untermyer made his recommended
tions in q letter to the City Board Of
Estimate shortly before Gov. Lehman
Of New York was due to arrive In town
for conference with bankers and
municipal representatives on New York
City's fiscal emergency.
In response to suggestions from the
bankers, who refused to make further
loans to the city in view Of its i'm
paired credit, the Governor will discuss
possible legislative methods by which
Gotham can restore its credit in f1nan-
cial quarters.
The conference brings to a new high
the agitation In administration circles
over New Yorks crippled financial
force imposition OF $40,000,000 Of tax
legislation last week In the face Of
widespread opposition.
Untermyer'S recommended taxes
would take the following form:
A substantial charge by the building
department for services to owners and
contractors.
A tax on electric signs and marques
extending beyond house limits.
A moderate tax on billboards
He also recommended, to meet the
problem of delinquent taxes now total
ing 5000 0,000. 900, that the present per
cent penalty be increased to 10 per
cent for future delinquents.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NEWSPAPERS LAUDED
AS FOES OF TYRANNY
Col. r. r. Mccormick Says Censor.
ship Of Dictators Fails in
It's Purpose.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 19.-The news
paper In the United States, Col Robert
R. Mccormick, publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, said yesterday. Is the
bulwark under the Constitution against
the conspiracy Of foreign agents to re-
introduce among us the tyranny from
which our earliest forebears escaped
and later ones revolted."
Col. Mccormick spoke at . luncheon
meeting of the fifth annual Boston
Conference on Retail Distribution
others who spoke before the meeting
were P. A. O'Connell, president Of E.
T. Slattery Co., Boston; Paul H. Hol-
lister, executive vice president Of r. H.
Macy & Co.. New York, and H. Cor
don Selfridge. English stores president,
who spoke from London.
THE newspapers are a powerful
force" said Col. Mccormick, with
which to combat the reaction in Eu-
rope which led to the unbalancing OF
our economic balance here Realizing
this, Mussolini. Hitler, and especially
Stain. have clamped down a severe
censorship, but so elastic and virile a
thing Is newspaper that censorship
never succeeds It merely whets the
public appetite for such information as
the learned editor steers past the
vengeful and inevitably stupid censor "
Selfridge commended the N. R. A.
program and paid tribute to President
Roosevelt's leadership. He said that II
the N. r. A. movement were only part
ly successful 1t would have opened the
road to the sunshine Of better times"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
us. SAVINGS BANK
SHORTAGEIsfOUND
Alleged $4,000, IEmbezz|e-
ment Reported Under Probe
of Justice Agents.

A shortage estimated to be at least
$4,000 has been discovered in the
United States Savings Bank at Four
teenth and U streets, 1t was learned
today.
The Department Of Justice is UNDER
stood to be making thorough investi-
cation with prospects that the short
age may be more tn IN $4,000
Details Of the alleged embezzlement
have not been disclosed It is under
stood, however, that the shortage was
concealed in q very clever manner. be-
cause 1t was not discovered until after
the United States Savings Bank broke
awar from the Hamilton National Bank
merger through q court action precipi-
tated by Col Wade H. Cooper, presi-
dent Of the bank
Out Of Merger.
The United States Savings Bank had
originally joined the Hamilton merger
over protest Of Col Cooper. The bank
president recently went to court and
the United States Savings was dropped
from the merger to reopen, If possible,
as an Independent institution It now
has no connection whatever with the
new Hamilton Bank merger. All con-
nectton between the United States
Bank and the Hamilton merger has
been completely severed and all papers
regarding this proposed merger have
been returned to the United States
Savings Bank
Any loss found IN the investigation
now under way at the bank will be
fully covered by the bond of the bank,
1t was explained by John w. Staggers,
attorney for Col. Cooper. There will be
no loss to the bank itself, nor to its
creditors, therefore, 1t was explained
A plan for reorganiztng the bank
and reopening alone as the United
States Savings Bank was submitted to-
day by Mr.. Staggers to Gibbs Lyons,
deputy controller Of the currency, who
VIII represent the Treasury Department
IN The matter. Early consideration
Will be given the matter, 1t Is under
stood.
Details Withheld.
While details of the plan for reorgan-
tzation have not been made public
pending its consideration by the Treas
ury. it was understood that the plan
would provide for paying depositors IS
per cent Of their deposits immediately,
and guaranteeing the remaining 35 per
cent, so that they eventually would re-
ceive the full 100 per cent.
While the exact amount of the short
age has not yet been determined. Mr..
Staggers today said he thought it
would not be so large as the $40 900 at
first reported
Evening star., 1933-09-19
TWO HOMES BOMBED.
Sixth and Seventh Blasts Occur in
Coal Fields.

SCRANTON, Pa. September 10 F.
Two homes of mine workers in dn-
ferent parts of this city were dyna-
mited early today. One man was
slightly injured and l3 other persons,
II of them children, narrowly es-
capped
Police said the blasts were the sixth
and seventh in connection with the
strike called by the Anthracite Min
ers of Pennsylvania, which was or
ganized here recently by rivals Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
The first explosion occurred at the
home Of John Kallachan, an employe
Of the Penn Anthracite Mining Co.
He was cut by flying glass. His wife
and five children, sleeping upstairs.
escaped uninjured. part of the house
was ripped of and all windows broken.
Half an hour later an explosion
damaged the home Of John Sibka and
broke windows in nearby buildings
There were seven persons asleep in
the house Sibka also is employed by
the Penn Anthracite Co.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
NEW STOCK GROUP
SEEKS JERSEY SITE
Twelve New York Exchange
Firms Included in List
Seeking Charter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19-Plans
for the establishment of a new stock
exchange at an undesignated location
in New Jersey to take over a substantial
part of the business of the New York
Stock Exchange were under considera-
ton today by two separate groups.
The latest move, announced today, Is
being sponsored by IL Of the leading
exchange firms. A few days ago another
Independent group, seeking means OF
escape from the transfer and gross
profits taxes which the city proposes to
levy on the security business. filed in
New Jersey incorporation papers for the
National Stock Exchange.
The new organization, II finally per-
fected, it was understood. will be closely
affiliated with the New York Stock Ex-
change, although the exchange itself
has thus far taken no active part in its
formation
Information respecting the probable
location Of the new exchange and the
time necessary to complete organization
plans was not Immediately available.
Several sites in Newark and other cities
in New Jersey within the metropolitan
area are said to have been proffered
to the organizers.
Those behind the latest project have
formed The Committee on Organiza-
tion of New Jersey Stock Exchange" A"
This body is composed Of representa-
tives Of tie following exchange firms:
De Coppet & Doremus. Fenner Beane &
Ungerleider. Jacquelin & De Coppet, E.
A. Pierce g. Co.. Charles D. Barney g.
Co., Post & Flag & Paine, Webber g.
Co., Carlisle, Mellick & Co., Moore g.
Schley, Hornblower & Weeks. j. S.
Bache & Co. and Winthrop-Mitc
&, Company.
The law firm Of Caldwalader. Wicker
sham g. Taft has been retained by the
organizers to study the legal questions.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
HARLOW ROMANCE
BEGAN IN STUDIOS
Screen Actress Tells Her Own
Story of Third Husbands
Courtship.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, September 19.-Here
Is Jean Harlow'S own story of the
romance which led to her midnight air.
plane elopement to Yuma. Ariz.. with
Harold G. Rosson, movie cameraman:
Il love him SO much 1 don't even
care when he beats me at golf!
And that just about tells 1t all
doesn't it; If you care that much about
a man. OF course, you want to marry
him.
Halls and my romance began on the
job. He has been by cameraman ever
since I went to M.-G.-M; Studio; !!
remember seeing the first takes of
ed-Headed Woman and realizing I
was in the hands Of wonderful pho
tographer. You know a photographer
can almost make or break q girl In
pictures.
Played Golf Together.
"And that feeling Of confidence In
Hal as a photographer grew and
widened to other things until now I
am as confident in him as a husband
as I am that he is the best cameraman
in the world.
"Our first real date. however, was
for q game of golf-about six months
ago. Ny stepfather, Marino Bello, had
wanted me to take up the game for a
long time and finally he got up a three
some consisting of Hal. himself and
me- He and Hal were old friends.
Il remember I was pretty terrible
dubbed shots and made the usual mis-
takes-but from that time I realized
that here was man who would make
a wonderful friend-a man who was
interesting. considerate and charming
Later I found that our natures were
wonderfully compatible-that we both
liked music and the same books, that
we liked to go sailing and that we could
laugh together over maybe nothing at
all. We were mentally and spiritually
attuned.
"So-We Went to Yuma"
"And so 1t was natural that We
should fall in love, I think To me
love has always meant friendship, un-
derstanding. mutual tastes. And there
was our work to bring us closer to-
gether.
I'VE never have been exactly en-
gagged but we decided a week ago to
get married some time in the near
future. That happened one night while
We were on location on the Arizona
desert working on my new picture.
The days work was over. The pic
ture was going we'll And the stars were
out in the desert sky
Hal said. Let's get married. and
said. All right
I'VE thought at first We would be
married in Los Angeles, but that would
have meant that people would find out
about it beforehand on account OF Cali
fornia marriage laws.
"So-we went to Yuma"