davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
La protection que cada uno pide. = Los puros
requieren propaganda. - Sinclair ofrece indul-
tar a Tom Mooney. - Como piensa I'm joven re-
publicano de Izquierda. Menocal y la
"esperanza de Cuba"

lCada individuo con ocho 0
diez arboles frutales en- su fin
ca o patio desea una tarifa a
rancelaria especial de modo
que cada aguacate, guayaba 0
pima lie rinda una cantidad "ra-
zonable', "patri6ticamente ra-
zonable".
Claro esta que al consumidor
no le convienen esos altos dere-
chos arancelarios, que lie ma
rian pagan por un aguacate
diez o veinte c~entavos, en- lugar
de 3 o 5, pero este no quita va
lor patri6tico a las pretensiones
de los interesados.
Son muchos los ''cosecheros"
de aguacates de la Florida que
aSpiran a cerrarle a Cuba este
mercado, aunque su mercancia
no es comparable, en- "calidad":
pero ellos 10 hacen buscando cal
tisimos" precios por sus aqua
c~aticos.
Y la misma pretenci6n abri-
gan los que cosechan tomates,
vegetables, etc, etc..
ESQ 81, que Cuba Sc las ARE
gle como pueda, aunque duran
te la guerra m%ndial, pudiendo
vender su azucar a un dollar
la libra, a petici6n del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos limit6 ell
precio a % o 26 centavos.
Esa deuda con la pequena Re
pdhlica ACADIA de pagarla, en-
parte, con la caballerosidad que
lie enaltece, ell presidente Roose-
welt.
para que ayudar a IN pue-
bio a conquistar su libertad 81
despues Sc lie ha de llevar a la
extinction, por hambre, con a.
iranceles excesivos, disparata-
dos?
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
Exploto una bomba en- la casa de Diaz Cruz

Habana, Agosto 28.-Poco
despu6s de la una de la madru
gada de hoy explot6 una bonn
ba en- ell domicilio del DR.. Ma
RIO Diaz Cruz, secretario sin
c~artera, Gale de Habana hume
70 SO, recibiendo heridas leves
un hijo de este, ell ioVen Mario
Diaz Cruz Nunez.
Los edificios cercarOs, inclu-
yendo I'm banco, sufrieron da-
nos de consideration.
La bomba, a juicio de los ex-
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

ACADIA de nombrar comit6s pa
ra reclamar las "tajadas" que
a sus partidarios "pertene-
CEN. Men0cal aspira "a sal
var la Repdblica," aunque la
hundi6 cuando tuvo en- sus ma
nos el gobierno...
lSera que las cos9s han cam
biado tanto, tanto, que Don Ma
rio, a pa>ar de sus anteceden-
ties, es tambi6n va 'la esperan-
"a de Cuba?
La esperanto de Cuba la han
metido en- IN pozo los reaccio-
nariOs y los caza-secretarfas y
sueldos,,.!
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

Upon Sinclair. candidate a
gobernador del estado u Cali
fornia, por ell partido Demo
crata, ha escrit2 al obrero Ton
Mooney: "Pdblicamente ofrez-
co perdonar a listed como M
primer acto oficial'.
Pero ell g~obernador Merriam,
candidate republican,, espera
lderrotar a Sinclair, apoyado
por los reaccionarios, 81 este es
nominado p0r los dem6cratas.
Lo que claramente quiere de-
cir que Merriam, a pesar de que
ese case constituye una afren-
ia a California, Sc propone
mantener a Mooney en- ell pre-
sidio de San Quintin.
Otros dos asnirantes a la no.
minacion demOcratica, Forrest
E. Dewey y z. T. Malaby, han
ofrecido a Mooney la libertad,
81 son electOs por ell pueblo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

pertos. contenla no menos dc
80 l'bras de dinamita y la ex-
plosi6n fu6 sorda, oyendose so
10 a corta distancia.
FL Dr.. Diaz Cruz reside en-
los altos y tiene su despachc
en- los bajos.
Casas de las GALES de ORE.
lily y San Juan de Dos tambi6r
experimentation averias.
AL ocurrir la explosion ell Sc
cretario Sc hallaba en- ell Union
Club.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
NUFVO CONSUL EN- NEW
YORK


Lima, PERI, agosto 23.-IIa
sido nombrado consul de New
York, ell ST.. Francisco Pardo de
Celia, que suede a Alfredo Hen
Rod, ahora ministro de la 60
bernaci6n.
Pardo de Celia Sc encuentra
actualmonte en- Valparaiso, Chi
le ,donde desempeha ell cargo
de consul desde que Sc reanuda-
ran las relaciones entire los go
birnos d Santiago y Lima.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

FL Senador democratic Pope,
d Idaho, Sc neg6 a atlrmar .
,e2r,~ntir la noticia, admitien-
do que ell comite habia encon-
trado eslabones entire los pro
ductores de este pals y los de
ctras nac,ones. Ademas Sc in
FeStigara Ia venta de hero vie
10 al Japon, por medic de cor
ocraciones americanas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

Asi escribe, en- estos dias de
Samper, de "imperio" de dere-
chaS eli ESpana, un j0ven pc
riodista republicano: la pre-
sion reacciOnaria ha llegado va
a I'm punto tan religr0so que 81
las izquierdas espanolas no ac-
titan con decision Y Crgencia,
seran aplastadas total y def
nitivamente. va no Sc trata De
defender este 0 ell otro precep-
to constitutional, pOrque de la
Constitution apenas queda re-
cuerdo. Els ell instinto de con-
servaci6n del regimen Y Ia ext
gencia imperiOsa de contribuir
al exito de la dictadura de de-
rechas, que esta incubandose,
10 que obliga a las izquierdas a
rechaZar una nueVa ficci6n, CO.
mo la que Sc esconde EN- unas
elecciones municipales. Grave
error han padecido y padecen
socialists Y republicanos de IL
quierdas contribuyendo a la
existencia de unas Cortes que
nj representa- al pals nj hacen
otra obra que la de meter a la
Rep1blica en- los mismos bacheS
que hicier1n Zozobrar a la mo-
nar4ula. Todo 10 ore sea contri-
J BUR a normalizar 10 an6ma,o
dentro del Estado, es partici-
par en- la corruption actual.
Porque 10 actual no es mas que
I'm case de p%atologia politica.
Parece incredible que una mayo
ria de diputados enemigos del
regimen coexiStan con 81 y
constituyan la raz6n de ser de
un gobierno que vive al mar
gen de la opinion .pdblica, en-
perpetua irregularidad."
mi parlamento nj elecciones
municipalities. Mientas ell regi-
men no Sc redima de la tutela
de sus adversarios, hay que Sc
guir otros caminos. Lo que
nos importa a los hombres de
: izquierda es hacer un Estado
fuerte Y decente, donde no ten
gan sitio las viejas corrupte-
las monarquicas. I'm Estado Gu
vas bases no sean las antiques
obligaciones sociales, que aho-
ra estan mas vivas e in~solentes
que nunca."
l M -z-L1 l. NEo-n1 z
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
BENITEZ ASCENDIDO A TIE
NIEMTE CCRONEL

Habana. Agosto 28.-El co.
mandante Manuel Benitez, que
fuera a Pinar del Rio a hacel
prisionero al teniente coronel
Hernandez Alfonso, regresan-
do con ell cadaver, fu6 notifica-
TO aye. de "a as,enso a tenien-
tie coronel, hecho por ell jefe de-
estado mayor.
Benitez ira a esa provincial
a sussituir como jefe a Herman
deZ.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
MATRINONIOS

Tgnacio Iamilja IS, y Ange-
lima Polizzi, 55; Felipe Cagni-
ma, q, y j. Young, 25; Willis
Thompson, p, y Mayballe
Baty, Is; Lewis F. Law, 20; y
Marjorie E. Webb, %.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28
CUBA AL Ola
ULTiMAS NOTICIAS

ANAASi Ddh'SAo ASh'iofS uyNA tiN
pectores para los reg mientos
que ccmponen ell ~ejerclto. y su
ayudante, ell comandante Mari
ne, lie n-mhro jefe de un regi-
mientc; pero este continuara
en- la ayudantia.
LEGO aver una carta, de
Madrid, que trae la direcc IN
~escrita en- verso. Los emoleado3
rcmpehuelgas de ccmunicacio-
mes la mostraron a los periods
tas.
Ell DIR. Suarez, con SUI in
transigencia, es actualmente
uno de los individuos mas I'M
populares de Cuba. Los servi-
clos no Sc han restablecido, Pc
no Ell "espera restablecerlcs,"
sunoue pasen anteS seis ocho
m>seS. Sabese que ell DR.. LanS
da, secretario de hacienda, ha-
ce esfuerzos para servir de me-
diador entire los huelguistas y
ell reaccionario colaborador de
Merdeta.
La aduana de la Habana
recaudo aver 1888, 650.18, pro-
cediendo mas de 5000 900 de
dos cargamentos de gasolina.
A la secretaria de hacienda
llegaron $4,000 remilidos
per las zonas fiscales. Para a.
bcnar un cargamento de plata
acunada Sc giraron aver a IN
banco americana $343,00O. o.
tro million de pesos en- plata lie
CARA hoy, aumentando 3 mas
de 8 millones ell dinero deposi-
tado en el tesoro.
-Ocurrio aver un violento
incidente en- la secretaria del
trabajo, interviniendo los Ores.
M~Ysles Pstino y r. Diaz.
Tuvo origen ell suceso en- la
cesantia de la Ora. Raaucl
Pcmbar, una revolucionaria de
verdad, para sustituirla con
Diaz, de 10 que hubo de p~rotes-
tar ell Sr. Salvador Aware.
-Mantiene su renuncia 81
DIR. Rodriguez Fuentes, subse-
cretario del trabajo. Los en-
rIeadcs de su departamento
fueron a pedirle que la retira-
ra, pero n % Iograron conven-
cerle.
NO han podido ser encon-
trades los AUTOMOBILES que ell
ayuntamiento poseia al caer ell
machadato, entire ellos dos Pa
ckard y dos Lincoln. Sc hizo
una Investigation, que no do
resultado.
-Aprobara hoy ell consejo
de secretaries ell descanso do
minical de los periodistas. Asi
Sc ofrecio al Sr. Cesar Rodri-
guez, presidente de la Asocia-
on de Reporters, pc rel presi-
dente Mendieta.
La GAIA del Teatro Cam
pcamor, que contenia mas de
$1,000, fue robada aver. Como
oreeurtos autores han sido de-
tenidos Indalecio Castro, Ave
line Rivera, Carlos Orta y Ra-
non Pereda. Suponese que mas
de dos hombres intervinieron
en- ell delito porque la GAIA no
ha sido aun encontrada y era
de 20 centimetros de alto por
80 de ancho.
-Por orden del DR.. Raul de
Cardenas, secretaric de ju3ti-
ca, Sc investigaran los motives
del aumento en- ell precio de "
carne. Sc propone ell secretario
restablecer los precios que eXis
tan.
--Mejoro bastante en- ell dia
de aver el DR.. Ramon Crsu
San Martin, exp%residente de la
T -pGbl'ca, a quien opero de
una mano ell DR.. Jose A. Pres
nc. lie cuida tambien ell DIR. Ca
aariego.
Sc ha averiguaAo que la
Sra. Evange'ina Martinez, una
de las victimas del crimor
Aguacate, estaba embarazada,
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

dadego carino a Tampa, a esta
comunidad, hacienda activa pro
paganda, en- toda la naci6n, a
los puros elaborados por arts
tas.,.
iSa lamentaban de que no ha-
bia d;nero, de que no sabian de
d6nde sacar ell dinero para 'l9s
anurcios'; pues ell dinero les
va a Ilegar como un obsequio
del yresidente Roosevelt y de la
muy calumniada Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-08-28

Ell partido de Menocal, apar-
tado del gobierno de Mendieta,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
The Morgan County Democrat Takes Pleasure In
Presenting This List Of Important Happenings
During The Year Of 1893

July 1s-Itaiian air armada arrived
at New York.
July 22--Tiley Post completed flight
around wo. in days lS hours ~
minutes.
July 2s-capt. J. A. Mollison and
his wife, Amy Johnson. flew across
atlantic from Wales and crashed At
Stratford, Conn
July 25-Italian air squadron left
New York for home.
Seven American army flyers kilied
In crash Of plane at Oceanside, Calll.
Aug. 7-Rossi and Codos OF France
made record nonstop flight from New
York to Kayak, Syria. $500 miles;
Aug. 12-Italian air feet arrived at
Rome.
Sept. 2-Gen. francesca de Pinedo.
famous Italian aviator. killed at New
York
Sept. 4-Florence Klingensmith, no.
ted pilot killed in plane crash at In
ternational air races at Chicago.
Sept. 25-Col. Roscoe Turner set new
West-to-East transcontinental record
of 10 hours " minutes.
Sept. 30-Russian balloonists ascend
ed IL miles for new record
Nov. 20-Settle and Fordney ascend
ed 61,237 feet in stratosphere balloon
from Akron. Ohio.
Dec. 6-Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
few across the Atlantic from Bathurst.
Africa, to Natal. Brazil.
Dec 12-The Lindberghs flew over
the Brazilian jungle from Manaos to
Dec. ls-The Lindberghs landed at
Miami Fla
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
AERONAUTICS

Jan, 1S-seven French aviators few
from st. Louis, western Africa, to Ma
tai Feh braz svford IN % honfs our Xnha1s, minutes
lish aviators, completed record break
ing nonstop flight of 5.340 miles from
cranweiif, Sa1n fr,d England. to Walfish Bay.
Feb. s-Captain Mollison flew from
Africa to Brazil.
April 3-Four Britons In two planes
crossed Mt. Everest
April lO-Francesco AgelIo italian
broke worlds seaplane record. ayerag
ing 1865 miles an hour.
May s-Capt S. Karzynske of Poland
new from Senegal to Brazil.
from Los Angeles to New York in ro-
Dot controlled plane in 13 hours. 2s
:. June s-Jimmy Mattern hoped of at
June 4-Mattern landed ON island
near Oslo, Norway.
June 11-Barberan and Collar of
spanish army flew from Spain to Cam
June I4~Mattern missing on hon
from Khabarovsk to Nome.
June 2l-Barberan and Collar lost
July Italian air armada began
hight to Chicago via Iceland.
July 7-Mattern found safe at Ana
July s-Colonel and Mrs. Lindberrh
began oute-.planning fight to Green.
land, Iceland and Europe.
July 12-ltalian air squadron landed
at Cartwright, Labrador.
July l4-Italian air squadron reached
July 15--Wiley Post began round
the-world flight, and Darius and Cir.
enas OF Chicago hoped off for Iffhu-
ania-all from New York.
Balbo and the Italian air feet ar
rived in Chicago.
July 1s-Post reached Berlin In rec
ord time.
Darius and Girenas killed in crash
Of their plane near Soldin. Germany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
BrOkaW

Miss Cleo Kirkbride returned
home Sunday, after spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Earl Walker, near McConnelsville.
Earl Walker and family and
John Roberts spent Sunday at c.
G. Walkers.
Dale Johnson and Doran Pinker-
ton visited from Friday until Mon
day with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Edith Evans has returned to
Marietta, after spending week at
her home here.
DOdd-McAfee Wedding
The wedding of Miss Edith Nc
Afee, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick McAfee Of this place, and
Charles Dodd of Vincent, was
solemnized Dec. 80, at McConnels-
vile, by Rev H. H. Scott. We ex-
tend congratulations
Mrs. Maggie Dixon of Beverly
spent the week end at the Glen
home, and attended the community
dinner, New Years day, at Oak
land.
Clarence Ellis and family Of
Beckett attended the community
dinner, New Years
Delmar Medley and family of
Marion, spent the week end at E.
J. Ross
Several from here attended the
funeral of Alfred Ellis, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Is. P. Henderson. general
manager Of Alton pa,1a railroad in Chicago
ocratic leader Of New York.
Jan. 3-Dr. Wilhelm Cuno. former
German chancellor.
Jack Pickford. American movie
Jan. 5-Calvin Coolidge, former Pres
ident, in Northampton, Mass.
Gilbert Colgate OF New York. philan-
Jan. 7-Representative Robert r.
Jan. s-Representative s. A. Ken
dali Of Pennsylvania.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Jessie sayre. daughter
of late President Wilson.
bishop Of Milwaukee.
Jan. 1s-John Bundy, Indiana artist.
Jan. 21-George Moore. Irish novel;
Jan. 22-Elisabeth Marbury of New
York, theatrical producer.
Jan 23-Arthur Garford, Industrial.
list and political leader. in Elyria, Ohio.
e. A. McCulloch. member of federal
Jan. 24-Earl Of Chesterfield.
Jan. 2e-Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont Of
New YORK, a in Paris; ss,n.., r
sara Teasdale. American poet
Jan. 30-Rear Admiral w. H. H.
SOutnGrldnO, -. -. N. TcL1rGQ.
Jan. 31-John Galsworthy. English
Feb. IF. q. Bonfls. publisher of
Feb. Archbishop Rojas Arrieta Of
Prot. A. H. sayce. British Egyptol-
Feb. s-Addison Mizner. architect in
former ne; editor Of the Outlook. A000't'
Count Albert Apponyi. Hungarian
Feb. lI-John 4. Ryan. copper mag
nate. in New York.
B. M. Winston. Chicago fnancier.
Feb. 12-Field Marshal Sir William
Robertson in London.
George r. Carter. former governor
Sir John A. Thomson. British SCI
Feb. 14-R. N. Matson, minister-des-
Feb. 1s-James J. Corbett, former
heavyweight champion.
Feb. 21--Rear Admiral r. s. Grif-
I'm, u. S. N. retired.
or attorney general of United States.
Grand Duke Alexander Of Russia. in
Feb. s7-walter HERS. aim COM
March a-Thomas J. Walsh, former
senator from Montana and named at
torney general In Roosevelt cabinet.
Rear Admiral John D. Rodgers u.
8. N, retired.
March 6-Mayor Anton J. Cermak Of
Chicago, In Miami, Fla.
March Tex Congressman Will r.
Maj. Gen. s. D. stursis. q. 8. A.,
March ll-Senator Robert b. Howell
March I4-Sir Henry Thornton. form
or president Canadian National rail-
ways.
March 17-Brig. Gen. Charles King.
Civil war veteran, author.
March lS-Duke OF Abruxxi.
March 20-Jefferson De Angels.
actor.
April S-Wilson Aisner, author.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio.
December 80, 1888.

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
United States Public Works Ma
No. 737-A Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office Of the State High
way Director of Ohio. at Columbus.
Ohio, until two o'clock P NJ. Eastern
1894 for improvements in:
Morgan County. Ohio, on Sections
Chesterhill and (ParD of the Nc
Connelsville- Athens Road. S. H. No.
hill Village and Marion Township.
by grading roadway, constructing
drainage structures and storm sew
er and paving with Portland cament
Width: Pavement 20 and 80 IT.
Roadway SO and 40 TT.
Length: 5,579 TT. or 1.056 miles.
Estimated cost of construction, $685.
O20. 63.
Date set for completion, August
l, 1884.
Funds have been programmed for the
construction of this project in the
contract unit prices indicate a total
cost of the project as planned in ex-
cess of the amount of funds pro-
grammed for the project the length
necessary to keep the cost Of the
work within the funds allotted there
to.
The National Unemployment Ser
ager, Court House, McConnelsville,
Ohio, will furnish the successful bid
der an employment list from which
all labor shall be selected for this
project.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group skilled workers employed on
this contract shall be $1.20 per hour.
Group 2 semi-skilled workers en-
ployed this contract, shall be 81
per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group semi-skilled workers employ
ed on this contract shall be soc per
hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
ed on this contract shall be Csc per
hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
Group common labor employed on
this contract shall be SOC per hour.
The attention of bidders is directed
to the Special Provisions covering
subletting or assigning the contract.
lection of labor, wages, hours of en-
ployment, and conditions of employ
ment. and hand labor methods.
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in an amount
equal to five per cent (5@o) of the
estimated cost, but in no event more
than Ten Thousand Dollars ($10.-
900 00).
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the State Highway
Director and the Resident District
Deputy Director of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
o. w MERRELL
State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-French South Atlantic liner
Atlantique destroyed by fire. 19 of the
crew perishing.
Jan. 11-Southern California swept
by disastrous gale; two men killed.
Feb. 10-Sixty-two killed by explos-
ion of gas tank at Neunkirchen. Ger
March 3-About 1900 killed by tidal
wave and earthquake in Japan.
March 10-Earthquakes in Los An
geles district killed 115, injured 5000
and caused property damage reaching
March i4-Tornado in Tennessee
March 25-Fall OF transport plane
killed IL in California.
March 2S-British air liner crashed
in Belgium: Is killed.
March 30-Tornado killed 68 In
Texas, Arkansas and louisiana
March 31-Six killed in plane crash
in Kansas.
April 81. S. s. Akron with n Of
flcers and men. crashed in storm off
New Jersey coast. Admiral Moffet and
70 Aprii Iaasrs s20West loSvi India docks at Lon
don destroyed by fire; loss $15.400.000.
May 1-Tornadoes in Louisiana and
May s-Town Of Ellsworth. Maine.
destroyed by fire.
May May 19MTornado 131;.d q in the Cumberland
May 14-Disastrous floods in Indiana
June 2--oil explosion in Long Beach.
Calf, killed 9 and did vast damage.
June 4-Train wreck in France killed
IA and injured 116.
June 9-Nne killed, $50 hurt in cell
luloid factory explosion at North Ar
lington, N. j.
June 11-Chicago Worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned, kill
ing nine persons
July 3-Cyclone in Cuba killed %
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7-Cloudburst in Bear Creek
canyon, Colorado. killed about IL per-
sons.
Aug. disastrous hurricane in
southern Texas.
men killed in crash in Hawaii.
Aug. 14-Floods in China reported
Aug. 24-scores Of deaths and vast
property damage resulted from storm
Aug. 29-Eight killed and many in
jured in wreck of passenger train in
New Mexico.
Sept. Hurricane killed more than
Sept 5-Hurricane in lower Rio
Grande valley killed 100.
Sixteen killed in train collision at
Binghamton, NJ Y.
Sept 15-Hurricane on gulf coast of
Mexico killed about $50.
Sept 16-Great property damage
done a.. eoby. by gale that swept north Allan
Sept. 24-Hurricane wrecked lamp
leo, Mexico, killing 54.
Oct. 3-Seventy five relief roll work.
ers killed and many injured in brush
fire at Los : a,ag Angeles; Les Calf. Iii ,o.o
plane exploded near Gary, Ind.
Dec. -Four hundred killed by
earthquake in China.
Dec. 14-Ten children killed and 30
at Crescent CITY. Fla
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04
FOREIGN

Jan. 2-President De Valera dis
solved Irish parliament and called gen.
eral election.
Chile decreed liquidation OF great
Cosach nitrate combine.
Jan. l0-Uprisings in Spain resulted
In many deaths and arrests.
Jan. 24--President De Vaieraso party
won the Irish Free State elections.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04

Dec. 6-Repeal OF Eighteenth amend
ment proclaimed by the President and
national prohibition came to an end.
Dec. S-Mary Pickford filed divorce
suit against Douglas Fairbanks.
Dec. .ll-George Peek resigned as
head OF AAA and was made chief OF
new organization to expand foreign
commerce.
Dec. 14-President Roosevelt opened
campaign against big income tax
cheaters.
Minnesota ratified the child labor
amendment to the Constitution.
Dec. 30-Presdent Roosevelt cele-
brated his fifty first birthdaY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-04

STATE AUTO MUTUAL IN.
SURANCD ASSOCIATION
Ohie's largest insurer ol uuto-
mobiles. Easy payment plan.
JOHN w. FOX, Agent
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Continued from TUelth Page

was awarded to Louise l. Gilbert of Seattle
for painting entitled DRY Dock" which also
received the bronze medal awarded by the Art
League of Washington for the most meritorius
exhibit. This painter furthermore, received
honorable mention for her portrait, Maria" a
strongly painted study of an Italian peasant
woman Second honorable mention in oils
was given to Edna Willis Baylor of Ipswich,
Mass, for a painting of "zinnias," very modern
and decorative, but indicating on the part of
the painter keen sense Of beauty. There is a
charming Interior" view of the artists
studio by Myra A. Virgins of Seattle, who
also contributes a very pleasing and we'll
rendered study of Darwin tulips. Edith M.
Wiley of Seattle shows portrait of a japanese
girl and two typical Western landscapes. Elsie
Churchill Griffith Of the same city exhibits
a painting of boats and view of a snow
covered mountain Clara A. Langenbach of
Buffalo is represented by a typical painting of
schooners lying at wharf in Gloucester Harbor.
Among the local artists represented are Grace
NJ Ruckman, Daisy Mccoy and Margaret
Zimmele, all three represented by two or more
typical examples each.
The second honorable mention in portraiture
went to Delano A. Leary of Shreveport, La,
for portrait of little girl, "Flavia at Five
and One-half." portrait of ex-President
Hoover. by Violet Wenner. will undoubtedly
attract attention.
First honorable mention in miniatures went
to Mary Mcmillan of Syracuse for portrait
of John Loudon Mcmillan and second honor
able mention to Emma p. w. Slack of this city
for a Portrait of a Man." From Martha
Wheeler Baxter Of California came an ex-
cellent miniature, self lf-portrait Of the artist
in her mothers wedding gown and her grand
mothers shawl, seated on an old-fashioned
sofa.
Outstanding among the water colors are
works by Jessie Harris Chairman and Marjorie
s. Garfield, both of Syracuse. To the former
was given the first prize for painting entitled
"The Front Door," and to the latter first
honorable mention for painting entitled New
England Doorway" Second honorable mention
In this class was given to ]. Vennerstrom Can
non of Berkeley, Calf, for painting entitled
1.-THE Hanging Glacier, Morain Lake"
Alice F. Tilden Of Milton, Mass, received
first prize for an etching Of "a Sloop Rocky