davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
GIVES TOWEL SERVICE
Selmier Company Also Distributes
Aprons and Goats.

For more than a quarter century
the Frank Selmier Towel Supply
Company, 708 East Michigan street,
has offered service to those needing
towels, aprons and coats.
The company operates a fleet of
four trucks and six wagons to pick
up and distribute towels and linens,
and is able at any time to fill large
banquet orders, and in the case of
an emergency service is not inter
rupted as surplus stock is kept in
fireproof warehouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Miss Jacobs, Lott
Win Doubles Crown
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. 81
Helen Hull Jacobs made a clean
sweep of American tennis titles to
which she is eligible when she
paired with George Lott of Chicago
yesterday to capture the mixed
doubles championship from Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles and Eliza
beth Ryan Of England, As, 1911,
60.
Miss Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, is
women's champion and holds the
women's doubles crown with Sarah
Palfrey Of Brookline, Mass. Lott
holds the mems doubles crown with
Stoefen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Yankee, Rainbow in
Second Test Clash

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 27.-With
another-and perhaps final-test
race scheduled today between the
two remaining candidates for de-
tense Of the Americas cup. Yankee
and Rainbow, yachting enthusiasts
awaited breathleSsly the announce
ment of the committees decision.
1t is freely predicted that if YAM
kee wins today the cup committee
will pick the Boston sloOp, sailed by
Charles Francis Adams, who skip
pered Resolute home in 1920. If
Rainbow should win, the test races
probably will be extended.
Yesterday light airs prevented
any of the boats going out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MADE INDIANAPOLIS
PRODUCT SHOWS GAINS
Market for Sealskin Bathroom lis
sue Expanded.

An Indianapolis institution is
credited with having made the only
genuine improvement in bathroom
tissue in a quarter of a century
The institution is the White River
Paper Mills and the product is
Sealskin bathroom tissue, for years
the most widely sold tissue in the
state.
An improvement is the developing
of a self-opening roll which does
away with all the bother of having
to rip open tightly pasted outer
wrapping and to detach several lay
erS of tissue.
The Sealskin patent consists of
a cloth tape, the end of which eX-
tends above the top of the wrapper
One pull on this tape and the roll
is open.
Sealskin tissue is one Indianapolis
product which has been gradually
charging its market in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

The Giants can not help but re-
call the narrowing details Of their
last visit 70 Chicago. when a
dazzling hve-game lead was
knocked for a row OF milk bottles
The Giants went home a game and
q half ahead and were glad IL was
no worse.
Warneke Gets Win
Yesterday the big guns Of the
Giants were conspicuously silent
in fact. the Giants made as many
dumb PLAYS as they made hits
three each Fat Freddy Fltzsim-
mons. who pitched most of the
game. walked five men-three more
than ne famed. He gave ten hits
IN seven innings while Mel OFT VINO
got a double and a single, and
Travis Jackson with a single. were
the only ones who could touch Lon
Warnekc's delivery.
That is not quite championship
baseball. The Giants will be salts
fed 20 break even on the current
series, or even TO take one game.
but a Chicago sweep would be all
but disastrous to the Giant morale.
The Cub score yesterday was I'll.
St. Louis meanwhile took a
severe headache from Brooklyn,
which managed to split with the
Cards. taking the first lis and
dropping the second ID. The split
lost St. Louis a chance to gain on
both leaders.
Braves Down Pirates
Cincinnati tripped up the seventh
place Phillies. Curt Davis losing a
wel-pitched game in the opener.
2-l. while in the nightcap. Tony
PETS looping double in the eighth
drove two home. winning, 6-5.
Boston knocked of the Pirates,
8-5. scoring four in the seventh on
an error. two walks and two hits.
Larruping Lou Gehrig was IN his
best home run form. and had three
for the day-two in the first and
one. his forty-second. in the second
game. These helped the Yankees
beat Chicago twice, 9-5 and 20
Lefty Gomez won the first game and
Red Ruling pitched a three-hit
shutOut IN the second.
Senators Drop Two
Detroit won from Philadelphia.
TO. but had its lead shaved to four
and a half games. Manager Mickey
COChrane won the game in the
tenth. scoring on Gehringer's dou-
bic.
Washington dropped TO a fifth
place tie with St. Louis. losing both
ends of a bargain bill, 80 and 9-5.
George Blaeholder shut out the
Mats with two hits in the first game
Cleveland and Boston divided,
Oral Hildebrand clipping his former
mate. Yves Terrell. in the first game.
30. while Bill Werber'S double and
Roy JOhns0n's triple broke up a
deadlock in the late game. the Red
SOX winning. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
MARBACH TAKES HIGH
HON0RS AT GUN CLUB

Ed Msrbach topped competitors
with a score of 80 in the 100-target
headline shoot at the Capital City
Gun Club yesterday. Wilfred Bre-
hob followed with rs, and Stein
fort was third with y.
Norman Palmer copied the IS
target event with go breaks. c. O.
Free was highest with 48 in the
50-target contest, while M. Christie
and z. Brehob tied for first honors
in the 25-target with 20 perfect
shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Aided

A million families in the United
States are expected to receive loans
from building and loan associations
for finishing new homes and re-
building, repainting and other reno
vations during the next twelve
months, according to Morton Bod
fish, executive vice president of the
United States Building and Loan
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
HOLLAND CUTTERS WIN

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 81
Holland moved into the third round
of European zone play for the 1885
Davis Cup series. eliminating Swe-
den yesterday, three matches to
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Cubs Fight Desperately in
Series With Leading Giants;
Take Opening Game, 7tO1
Dodgers: Gehrig Couts Three HOmers as YankS
Win Two Tits: Tigers Edge Athletics.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Inlted Prr.a san Corrrspondent

CHICAGO 27ChCagos Cubs the leagueead
their do
likely little shivers Of
pnes Memphis Bill Terry and
Ms champions.
u hold hyeandone margin one less than
yesterday big
% club Is
Lor z IN ! : s not s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Pictured above is a group Of
youngsters enjoying the refreshing
GOODNESS of a pool maintained by
the Polar Ice and Fuel Company at
it's south side plant, 1902 South
East street.
During the hot weather as many
as 5000 children availed themselves
of the free pool in one month, with
a matron in attendance.
The 1O0x40-foot pool has sprays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
PIGSKIN MEETING

The ChriStamore A. c. will hold
a football meeting wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. All former members
and those wishing tryouts are urged
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

in the center, and the clear water
is derived from deep driven wells
and is flowing in and out constant
ly. Primarily a children'S pool, 1t is
four feet deep.
The Polar company has permitted
use of the pool in appreciation of
patronage accorded the south side
plant, the second largest and the
most modern of the company's six
ice plants. There is large coal
ward in connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
White Paint Decreases Heat

The interior of ships is made
cooler by fifteen degrees. when all
surfaces are painted white, expert
ments have shown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO MORTON DELLA FORD

Mr.. M. D. Ford, aged II years,
died Unexpectedly Tuesday morning
about 12 O'Clock at his home here,
near Kenney's grocery. Some
months ago he was stricken very i'll
with sleeping sickness. However
he had made good recovery from
that disease, and his death was due
to heart trouble, with which he had
suffered at times.
Morton Della Ford was son of
the late Washington and Marietta
Harper Ford, and was born at Rein
ersville. Up until IL years ago,
when he moved to this place, his
life had been spent in Manchester
township, and at one time he kept a
store at Woodgrove, and was post
master there His wife who before
marriage was Emma Harmon, sur
wives, and four children-Florence,
wife of DIR. Frank Lande of ST..
Cloud, Mimi; Mrs. Thelma Smith Of
the home; Mrs Harry Heron,
Caldwell, and William of the home.
He also leaves one brother, Clarence
Ford, of Dayton, and two sisters,
Mrs. William Smith, Reinersville,
and Mrs. Gusta Geiger of Marietta.
A daughter died in infancy, and one
sister, Hattie, is also deceased. Mr..
Ford was good citizen, with a
pleasing personality that made for
him many friends, who will learn
with sadness of his sudden passing.
He was a member of the Methodist
Protestant church at Reinersville.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at one O'Clock, at the
local Methodist Protestant church.
Interment will be made at Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
F. B. Miller And Family Of
North Carolina Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Miller and
their son Harry and daughter Vir-
ginia, of Charlotte, N. c.. left Sat
urday, after a two day visit at the
home of Mr.. Miller's sister Mrs.
Riley Price here. Before coming
here they had spent two weeks at
their camp at Town Hill, Md, and
Mr. Miller had attended meeting
of Standard Oil company employees
at Pittsburgh Mr.. Miller has been
a valued agent of that company for
many years. At present he holds
the position of manager of lubrica-
tion for the state of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller's son is a
student at University of North Car
olina, at Chapel Hill, N. c., and the
daughter is student at Duke uni
versity at Durham, N. G.
From here Mr.. Miller and family
drove to Marietta to visit friends,
and expected to stop at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, and other
places, before going on to their
home.
Mr.. Miller is located in a very
beautiful and interesting section of
country, and his work entails 2
large amount of travelling on his
part, and he has promised the Dem
ocrat that some day when he gets
the time he will send us n letter for
publication.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
7. L. Maier, Rural Route Carrier
Retires After 30-Year Service


Friday of this week, July 13, Mr..
j. L. Maier carries his last mail on
EaglepOrt route one, after a con-
tinuous service of 80 years, his
work as carrier having begun Aug.
/, 1904. His actual retirement
from his position as carrier will be
the first of August. During the two
weeks period intervening, when Mr..
Maier gets his summer vacation,
the mail will be carried by his SUBJ
stitute S. J. Hivnor. During the
long period that Mr.. Maier has been
serving as rural mail carrier, he
has had four different substitutes.
The postmasters at Eaglaport dur
ing that time have been ID. w. Eve
land, F. E. Whipple, B. A. Clifton,
Mrs. Ella Clifton, Carlos Robb, and
the present postmaster G. c. Seyler.
Mr.. Maier's route has been in
Bloom, York and Deerfeld town.
ships, the principal part of 1T being
in York, and it has been his privi-
lege to serve mostly people in the
locality in which he was born, the
Dutch Hill neighborhood.
In speaking of the difference IN
condition of the roads now and that
existing when he began his work as
carrier, Mr.. Maier said that UP un-
til about ten years ago he had no
improved road to travel over; then
came an improvement of about one
mile of road, between Eagleport
and Durant; then came other i'm
provements through the cooperation
of the county commissioners, town
ship trustees, farmers, and mail
carriers, and others, and then fur
ther splendid progress in the mat
ter of road building, until now the
route is machine Travelled road
and a wonderful advancement IN
convenience, comfort and pleasure.
from the days of the old horse
drawn vehicles over rough ana
muddy roads. We understand that
the Eagleport route will hereafter
be divided, part of it being taken
over to McConnelsville route five,
and part of it to Crooks7ille route
one.
Mr.. Maier retires from his mall
service with the best feeling and
kindliest of memories for all the
patrons he has served, and this atti-
tude is no doubt reciprocal on their
part.
After his retirement as carrier,
Mr.. Maier will devote his attention
to the store at Reinersville which
he owns, and which members OF his
family have been managing, ana
which place will be their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
With The ROtarians

Judge Clinton D. Boyd of Butler
county common pleas court was the
speaker at the Rotary club meeting
held Friday evening at the Kenne-
bee hotel. He is a candidate for the
short term in the Ohio supreme
court. He stated there is no need
for legislatures to burden our
books with too many statutes, but
there is need for a more speedy ad-
ministration of justice. He suggest
ed for the state provision which
would make all common pleas
judges a unit in action, so that
dockets may be cleared rapidly.
Friday evening Werner e. Met
calf of Marietta, candidate for the
nomination of state senator in this
district, will be the speaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Johnnie Mock AT Sanatorium
Celebrates His Birthday

Master Johnnie Mock of Rocky
Glen sanatorium, youngest patient,
celebrated his tenth birthday, Mon
day, July 9. Nurses and patients
united in honoring him with a sur
prise party on the lawn at Z p. m.
Miss Peg German and Mrs. Nitro
Gaffney were hostesses, assisted by
the nursing staff. A huge birthday
cake, decorated with ten pink can
dies, was cut by Johnnie and served
to the guests, with ice cream and
fruit punch. The remainder of the
evening was devoted to the opening
of an imposing array of gifts sent
to Johnnie by relatives, nurses and
fellow patients.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
East Windsor

L. D. Phillips, wife and daugh-
ters Shirley and Joan of Wood
bridge, N j., Hulda Hamilton of
Long Island, N. Y, and Lonnis
Phillips of Cleveland arrived Satur-
| day to visit their parents Earl Phil
| lips and family. Scott Mont
gomery spent a week with George
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with Plummer Scott's. c. H. Phil
. lips, wife and daughter Wava and
Almeda Rogers spent Sunday with
Earl Phillips and family. N. H.
Farmhouse and wife and Fontella
and Howard Farmhouse of Garfield
attended the Farmhouse reunion at
John Young's July 4. There were
about 70 present. William Mont
gomery is spending few days with
Paul Ash returned home Sunday
after a visit in Marietta and in
West Virginia. Edythe Reed of
the twin cities entertained the fol-
lowing Saturday and Sunday, Ethel
Sells and son Duane, Forest King,
Bessie Cunningham and Margaret
Finney, the last three of Roseville
Sunday the following motored to
Blennerhassett island on Ohio
river: Edythe Reed, Forest King,
ley and Ethel Sells and son
Duane. Lloyd Emory and wife en-
tertained Sunday in honor Of
Marie Emory and Harold Emory's
birthdays. Those present were
Mrs. Dennis Emory and daughter
Evelyn of Norwich, Mrs. Ruby En-
DRY and Harold of Roseville, Sarah
Moore, Newark, and Ralph Spring
er of Columbus. The latter and
Harold Emory are musicians
Pearl Antill and family of Zanes-
vile and Joe Antill and daughter
Mary spent July 4 with Alonzo An
till's. There was a large crowd at
Fletcher Sunday night for chill
dren's service. VIM. Heft and wife
and Henry Heft of Belpre spent
Sunday with Joe Antil's. Mary
Heft returned home after spending
a week with her sister Other call
ers Sunday were Alonzo Antill and
son Daryl and daughter Hilma The
latter came Wednesday and staid
until Sunday. Mrs. Ray Doak has
been ill with kidney trouble. Her
sister Mrs. Graham Cooper spent
Saturday and Sunday with her..
Martha Ash and son Richard spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Doak. Ray
Doak and wife were in Marietta
Tuesday Of last week. Gregg Sea-
lock is at home after spending
year at camp. Annie Phillips and
son Lonnis, Hulda Hamilton, and
L. D. Phillips, wife and daughters
Shirley and Joan were in the twin
cities Monday. Inez Montgomery
is visiting her uncle Wayne Webb
and family, on the Ohio river.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Program Given From Fine Band
Stand, Dodge Park, Beverly

Malconta Post band of McCOn-
nelsville went to Beverly Friday
evening and gave concert at
Dodge park There were three
Beverly men among those taking
part-Ernest Hurlbut, S. M. Hum
ston and Carlos Martin. The band
is directed by Mr.. Harold v. Savage
of McConnelsville. The program
rendered at Beverly was as follows:
March, Remembrance of Col.
Miner" Rosencrans; overture,
"Orpheus,' Offenbach; selections
from "The Merry Widow" F..
Lehor; r;vocal solo, "The Old Spin
ming Wheel" Hill, Mr.. Dale Perkins.
baritone; march, "The Gate Way
City" King. Intermission. Second
part: (a) American Patrol, Meach-
am; (b) Barnum & Bailey, King;
xylophone solo, Mr.. F. S. Doudna;
overture, Barber of Seville"
Rossini; selection, cover There"
march, Ragged Rosy King;
march, "Robinson's Grand Entree,"
King; Star Spangled Banner, ar
rangement by Ripley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Here From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Norman and
two children of Lake Alfred, Fla,
who have been visiting here, leave
today for their home. They also
attended the funeral Wednesday of
Mr.. Norman's sister-in-law Mrs.
Geo. Norman, of Newark, notice of
whose death appears in the Stock
port news in this issue. Mr.. Norman
knew nothing of the serious illness
or death of his sister-in-law, until
they called at the home in Newark.
Mr.. Floyd Norman who was at
one time assistant cashier of the
Citizens National bank here, is en-
ployed in bank at Lake Alfred,
Fla. He reports that the weather
there has not been so warm as it
has been here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

When Mr. Floyd Cramblitt, wife
and son returned to their home at
Springfield, Mass, two weeks ago,
following a visit with home people,
they were accompanied home by Mr..
Cramblitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Cramblitt of Malta. Last Thurs
day Clarence Cramblitt and family
and Miss Ruth Phipps Of Columbus
motored to Springfield, Mass, and
returned home Tuesday, bringing
back Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cramblitt.
While visiting their sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cramblitt took in many places
of interest in the mountains and
along the sea shore. In all they
travelled about 1900 miles, and it
was a most delightful trip and visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Triadelphia

M. B. Spencer of McCCnnelsville
and his daughter Mrs Thos. Jak-
away of Columbus called on old ac-
quaintances here July A.. Harry
Cocheonor and family of Chicago
spent few days last week with
Mrs. Cocheonor's aunt Mrs. W. A.
Torbert and family. Newman
Bros. started threshing last week. :.
Betty Martin and the Earl Camp
bell children have whooping cough.
Frank Nelson and Miss Helen
Fluharty gave their friends a sur
prise by going to Kentucky to get
married. They returned Satur-
day and were given a serenade Sat-
urday night. They have the best
wishes of many friends. Otis
Loughman and family of Akron
spent the week end at the home of
his father w. E. Loughman. AL
bert Trash and family of Roseville
were Sunday visitors at Thurman
Fluharty's.. :. C. r. and r. o. Mas
sey and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. EdgeIl
spent Sunday with II. M. Fell and
family at Deavertown. Lawrence
Sims and wife of Portersville spent
Sunday afternoon with w. E.
Loughman and family. Ray Gibbs
remains quite poorly. Miss Lessie
Furbee and Ed Ross of Bristol, w.
Va, spent Monday afternoon and
night with Mr.. and Mrs Everett
Edgell. Lutte Garrett who has
been working for Lyle Martin, left
Monday for camp near GAINESVILLE
where he has employment.
Badly Burned BY Firecracker
Miss Virginia FIuharty was bad
ly burned about the eye by fire.
cracker. July A.. On account of the
booster meeting, Triadelphia
grange will meet Friday evening,
July 90. Program: Roll call, name
smartest animal on farm; reading,
Helen Kent; what kind Of amuse-
ments should we have in the COM
munity for young people, Lawrence
Torbert and Will Maier; discus
sion, what can we do to beautify
our grange hall; games, Bertha
Torbert. The DeerfeId Al club
girls met at Mrs. Vernon Apple
mans July 8. This club will be
known in future as the Deerfield
Seamstresses. Two members were
added, making total of IL. After
the business, games were played,
led by our recreation leader, Pearl
IOof y
be served at the next meeting, at
the nome of Mildred Nelson, July
16, at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Miss Gertrude Robb Pleasantly
Surprised At Her Home

A very enjoyable time was had
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Robb in Duncan Falls, Sunday, July
s, when number of relatives and
friends arrived with well filled bas-
kets to remind their daughter, Ger
trude, of her 22nd birthday an
niversary, which was July fourth.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Eye and daughter Eloise of
Malta, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry
and daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Henry and son Ken
meth, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
and son Herbert, and Mrs. Nan
Huffman all of Eagleport, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Moore of Union Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robb and daughter
Norma of Philo, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Robb and daughter Ger
trude. All departed at late hour
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Move Here From Lowell

Mr.. C. r. Geddes and family NOV
ed here Wednesday from Lowell,
and are residing in the late A. P.
Whitaker property. About a year.
ago Mr.. Geddes moved back to Low
ell from Kansas, where he had been
in the oil business for some years.
His mother resides at Lowell. Be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes. there is
a son Robert, aged about 10 years.
Mr.. Geddes is ecretary-treasurer Of
the Morgan County Chevrolet Co.,
Inc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Accident Near Malta

Two machines collided Sunday
night about nine o'clock, at the AL
bert Greer place, at head of Happy
Hollow road. One machine was
driven by Charles Porter of Deer
field, and the other by Herman
Jauchius of Glouster. The Jauchius
car, a sedan, turned over twice. In
it were five occupants, all from
Glouster-Mrs. Jauchius, Miss Lou
ise Kenney, Miss Dorothy Kenney,
and the driver. Mrs. Jauchius and
Miss Louise Kenney were painfully
injured and were taken in the Mil
Ter ambulance to Bethesda hospital
for treatment Louise Kenney,
aged IL, suffered two fractures OF
her skull, and her friend Miss Hen
cry, neighbor, who was with them
had a broken nose. Mrs. JauchiuS
cut across her forehead and was
badly bruised. She was pinned un-
der the machine, Mr.. Greer extri-
eating her. She left the hospital
Monday, but the Kenney girl will
remain at the hospital for some
days. The Jauchius machine was
badly damaged. Occupants of the
other machine were not injured.