davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

At 1890 the pastor will preach
on the topic "When the Real Amer
ican Began,-a Spiritual Interpre-
tation of That Vast World Event
the Coming of Columbus" Al
7:30, the celebration of the 500th
anniversary Of the birthday of Co.
lumbus with 1.-THE Rediscovery ot
America,-a Sermon in Pictures. >
Three hundred pictures will be
thrown on the screen At 9:15, ses-
sion of the Sunday school, with
classes for all ages. At $50, the
Epworth League. At 7:30 Wednes-
day, the mid-week service of prayer
and praise.-H. Fl. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
7. r. Maier SURPRISED

Sunday, Mr.. j. L. Maier of Rein
ersville was the victim of a very
pleasant surprise, when 81 of his
old time patrons of the Eagleport
route assembled at his residence
while he was attending Sunday
school. Mr.. Maier states it was a
real surprise and a most happy one.
The guests brought everything that
goes to make an elegant picnic
dinner, and the occasion was most
happy one for all, and especially for
the one in whose honor it was held.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Fellowship Week

Fellowship week of services OPP
ened Monday evening at the Pres
byterian church, with large at
tendance Rev. Ralph Johnson OF
the Oakland Presbyterian church of
Middletown, gave very forceful
and practical address on the sub
iect "Life's Adventure" Rev. John
son speaks each evening, except
Saturday, also Sunday morning and
evening. May we have large at
tendance at each service.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11

Many are ayailing themselves OF
the opportunity of attending the
gospel services being held in the
tent in the Chautauqua grounds.
The preaching is done by Peter
Hunter, a Scotchman, others assist
ing in the services. The tent is
we'll lighted, and has provision for
heat on the chilly evenings. Ser
vices are continuing this week,
each night at 1880. You are in
vited to attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
McKendree Circuit

Mt. Zion: Sunday school, $50
T. J. Osborne, superintendent
Morning worship, 10:30. Wesley
Chapel; Sunday school, 1870. Ho-
mer Buchanan, perintendent
Sermon by pastor, 2:30. Missionary
sermon in both services, and a spe-
cial offering will be taken.-J. D.
Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Stockport NJ. =. Church

Sunday school at $50, followed
with the prayer meeting, conducted
by the class leader. Preaching at
night, 1880. Preaching at Olivet at
1920, following the Sunday school.
Wednesday night is prayer meet
ing. The monthly missionary meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Lillian Thompson, Friday, at p.
m. The district meeting will be
held at Cambridge next Tuesday,
the 16th.-L. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Presbyterian Church

Rally day service, $3.50. Chas. A.
Gaylord, superintendent. Morning
worship, 10:3Q. Sermon by Rev
Ralph Johnson. Evening worship,
1880. Sermon by the guest speak
er. Meeting of ladies aid and mis-
sionary society, Friday afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Rosa Fouts.
District meeting of the missionary
societies of the McCounelsville-
Bristol churches, Saturday at the
Bristol church. Kings meeting.
Wednesday evening". E. Leon
ard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Sermon by pas
tor. School of missions, Thursday
evening Watch for announcement
concerning Fellowship Week. Dis
trict meeting of the missionary So
cieties of the McConnelsville-Br
churches, Saturday. e. Leon
ard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Pennsyille NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school az
$50 a. m. Morning worship at
10:30. Christian Endeavor at 1880
p. m. Bailey: Sunday school al
$50 a. m. Glass meeting at 1913
a. m. Rally day program on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 21, at $3.50,
Todds: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rally day program at 1880 p. M
Z. /. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Methodist Protestant Church

Bible school, 9:15 a. m. Rally day
program, 1890 a. m. Evening SER
vice, 1880. Mid-week service We'd
nesday evening, 7:30. Monthly
meeting of the ladies aid society
will be Thursday evening at
1880, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. c. Patterson.-Chas. f. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
st. James Catholic Church
McConnelsville

fifth Sundays of month, 1920, June
to September, $3.50 inclusive; Sec
ond and fourth Sundays of month,
500. June to September, 1880, in
elusive; week days, 1880; Holy
days, 500. Confessions Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
7:30; first Fridays before Mass,
7:30;- evening Holy hour, 100
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams, and
their son Jack, of Columbus, came
Sunday to join their daughter Mary
Marjorie Williams for a visit. The
latter had been visiting here with
her grandfather G.. c. Mckay and
other relatives for a week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
4 L/L< -,
|}SSunday[
II IL L~ . -
aA,,tcerVECe
1fstalS 49, y }lfSnzs9,s~ &,x ~~s
Church of Christ
(Seyenth Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, H
w. Gordon. Lesson First Timothy
sixth chapter. Subject, Lay Hold
on Eternal Life" verse IL. Evening
service at 1880. Leader, Frank Nc
Donald. Lesson, Romans, 14tl
chapter. Subject, Verse IL. Mic
week meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1880, A cordial invitation to al
to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Pleasant Grove Church

Each family is requested to bring
flowers for the observance of
"Flower Day" Rev. A. n Grove
will preach after Sunday school,
which meets at D. m. He will al
so give short object talk. You
are more than welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Lutheran Church

Solomon Lutheran church, three
miles west of Eagleport, Rev. C. II
Herrnstein, New Lexington, acting
pastor. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m
Holy Communion service at 2:30
A welcome awaits you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11

New sweaters-pull over. button
coats, and twin sets for women and
misses. Button coats and pull over
for boys and girls. Very low prices
on this line-WHITES
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Tabor Christian Church

Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning
worship, IL. Sermon subject God s
Call to Man. Evening service at
1880. Sermon subject, Going
Visiting. &C. L. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-10-11
Pisgah Nj. p. Church

Bible school. 1890 a. m. Lesson
theme: Glow to Study the Bible. .
Eddie Stewart, superintendent
Chas E. Bulen, pastor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CONGRESS SESSION PENS RELIEF HISTORY

construction Of a navy up to Lon
don Treaty strength, for Federal
regulation Of the cotton, cattle
and tobacco industries; for revis-
ing airmail contracts, for Federal
supervision Of all forms Of COM
munication, for injecting silver
into the nations monetary stocks
on q ratio Of Is to rs against
gold, and for Federal regulation
Of the New York and all other Sc
curity exchanges.
It enacted scores Of bills to
remedy existing distress. There
was a new bankruptcy act for cor
porations, a municipal bankruptcy
act, giving cities a chance to re-
duce their debts, and a bill for
direct Federal loans to private in.
dustry from the RFC and Federal
Reserve banks.
Even the Indians were remem'
bered. The Wheeler-Howard bill
was passed, giving the tribes a
large measure Of self-government
Indeed, in its two years, the Con
gresS remembered every class Of
citizens, from the bankers, through
the farmers and factories, down
to the joblesS and homeless.
It can well go down in history
as the "Relief" Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

ment operation Of Muscle Shoals,
and enacted a truth in securi-
ties" bill to protect investors.
Many other measures helped In
dividual groups Of citizens or par
ticular sections Of the country.
At its final session, after re-
peal of prohibition, it revised the
liouor taxing laws. Then it
passed a new tax law, boosting
many Federal taxes.
It's greatest efforts toward so
cial legislation probably came on
the last day. Then it passed the
farm debt moratorium bill and
the great housing act, providing
for Federal aid in the construc-
ton or renovation Of private
homes.
Labor Bills Important
Next to these measures prob
ably were its labor bills. It
passed a measure calling for Fed.
eral Cancellation boards to settle
labor disputes. It passed q like
bill for arbitration of railway
labor disputes. It passed the
FIatfield.Wagner bill calling for
new retirement pay for railway
employees.
Branching far afield, it provided
for Philippine independence, for
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
PRESIDENT HAS STRIKING PLANS FOR 74TF4 CONGRESS
Blood Tracings Mark
Tufverson Luggage
Held By Poderjay.

VIENNA, June 10 QN.S)-
Traces of blood were found on the
lining of the wardrobe trunk be.
longing to Miss Agnes Tufverson
missing New York woman lawyer,
which was found yesterday in the
house where Ivan Poderjay lived
with Nine. Suzanne Ferrand, the
police chemist announced today
Only a few drops Of blood were
found, the chemist said, and the
traces were so slight that they
might have come from a minor
wound.
Both Are Jailed
The discovery, however, stirred
police and stimulated their inter
est in the search for the missing
woman, who disappeared soon
after her marriage in New York
to Poderjay, reputed interna
tional adventurer.
Poderjay is held here on
charges Of bigamy. He was said
to have admitted marriage with
both Miss Tufverson and Nine
Ferrand. Nine. Ferrand also is
being held by police in connec'
ton with the investigation.
Poderjay and Nine. Ferrand
met for the first time today
since Poderjay was arrested. Both
were brought before Police Coun-
cillor DR.. Hans Spring for ques-
tioning.
Nine. Ferrand wept hystericany
and cried out to Poderjay:
81 know you are not guilty,
Ivan. You meant well with me
as well as with Miss Tufver.
son."
OWNED A CAFE
Both were highly nervous and
it was reported their testimony
conflicted at several points. Re
porters were barred from the In
quiry.
Tales of picturesque episodes
in the career of Poderjay filtered
through today in dispatches re-
ceived here from Belgrade, capi-
tai of Jugoslavia.
According to these stories
Poderjay was married in 1926
to a wealthy young woman
named Zita Brdaric. He opened
a restaurant, it was alleged, and
shortly thereafter vanished. Dis
appearance of his brides dowry
of 100000 dinars was reported
at the same time, Belgrade dis
patches stated.
.,- In Bank Scandal
, At one time, Poderjay was en-
ployed in a Belgrade bank, it was
declared, but was discharged for
embezzlement.
He fled to the United States
according to these reports, and
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
COUNTY BOARD
OUSTERS HELD
INVALID
Smith and Garnett Victorious
in Battle Over Posts
in Arlington

WYTHEVILLE, Va, June 10.
Circuit courts in Virginia have
the power and authority to fill
vacancies on boards Of super.
visors and county boards in the
various counties Of the state,
according to an opinion delivered
by the supreme court of appeals
of Virginia at Wytheville today.
The decision was rendered in
the m a n d mus proceedings
brought by Benjamin M. Smith
and Christopher B. Garnett
against Lyman M. Kelly, Harry
A. Fellows, Elizabeth B. Magruder,
Roy S. Braden, Edmund D. Camp
bell and j. L. May, all of Airing.
ton county. The petition for the
mandamus was filed originally in
the supreme court of appeals Of
Virginia at Wytheville on June S,
and was argued and submitted
to the court on June IL.
Facts Of Case Traced
The petition alleges that Airing.
ton county has a population Of
more than 500 to the square mile,
as shown by the last census, and
that, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section 2772, and fol-
lowing sections Of the code Of Vir.
ginia, as amended, Arlington in
1880 adopted the county manager
plan of government as authorized
by said sections.
In 1881, in accordance with the
law, there were elected as men,
berS of the county board Of Ar.
lington county Lyman M. Kelley,
Harry e. Fellows, Elizabeth M.
Magruder, John C. Gall and Fred
A. Gosnell, for a four-year term,
beginning January, 1882. Shortly
after entering upon their duties
the board appointed Roy S. Bra
den county manager and clerk Of
the county board.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
To PUSH
STUDY Of D. c.
REF ORMS
Senate Subcommittee to Begin
Survey of Government
Here This Week

Initial steps in the formulation
Of their plan Of procedure will
be taken this week by the Senate
District subcommittee appointed
to study possible changes in the
District government.
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman of the SUBJ
committee, said today that he and
those working with him will con-
fer within a few days with Senator
william H. King CD Of Utah,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, and William Roberts.
Peoples Counsel, who directed a
survey concerning reorganization
Of the local government, to ascer-
tain what the scope of the SUBJ
committees study would be.
It was indicated that work Of
the subcommittee during the next
few months will be confined to a
scrutiny Of studies which hereto
fore have been made concerning
the local government structure
and that the subcommittee will
launch into q heavier inquiry in
the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Max, Girl Make Whoopee;
She's Champs Mother

guessed it. 1t was his mother. here
from Denver.
Did the boys put on q party for
her last night2
But, it's only begun. Just as long
as she stays in New York, she's
dated up by the champion, who
says he's going to keep her here
as long as she'll stay, because:
II was ON edge since the fight,
waiting for her to get here and
tell me how happy she Was."t
There were plenty of girls at the
party but all they got was q pass
ing glance as the big champion
whispered sweet things into his
mothers ear and EareSsed her
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
ENGLAND

LONDON, June 10 UN.S0
Though Great Britain will con-
tinue to default on foreign debt
payments to the United States
she is equally determined to force
the Irish Free State to pay land
taxes, a parliamentary vote dis
closed this afternoon.
After heated debate in which at
tention was called to the govern
ment's default on payments to the
United States, the House of Com
mons upheld by a vote Of 245 to
80 the governments policy in levy
ing duties against Irish imports
in lieu Of the land tax payments.
LONDON, June 10 U.N.SO.
Dean william Inge, whose pessi-
mistic pronouncementS on man
kind in general won him world
renown as "the Gloomy Dean Of
st. Paul's," will retire october 2,
it was announced in today's
newspapers. He will be succeeded
by the Very Rev. Walter Robert
Matthews, Dean Of Exeter, known
as a brilliant .theologian, who
recently wrote a reply to George
Bernard Shaw'S Adventures Of
q Black Girl in Search Of Her
God"
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

NEW YORK, June 10. Q.NSO.
Heavyweight Champion Max Baer
took his girl out last night and
had zone heluva time"
She was tall. She was sweet.
And she had a heluva time.
But before she left the cham
pion, she said:
'Better go to sleep now, little
man, you've had a busy day"
Make laughed and said:
isn't she marvelOuS?"
He's said that before and many,
many times, but the sincerity be-
hind 1t this time was something
that made the girl smile proudly.
Need any more be Said2 You
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
z WHITE TAYRA
NOW At zoo

All the monkeys, the porcu
pines and the weeping capuchins
were exceedingly excited today
at the ZOO with the arrival OF
two white tayra.
The little animals, gifts from
William LaVarre, South Ameri
can explorer, arrived early today
much to the delight of DR.. Viii
liam Mann, superintendent.
The animals are remotely re
lated to the weasel family and
are the first Of their kind ever
seen by DR.. Mann. He said:
II am very proud to add
them to the zoos collection.
They are very rare and were
captured in the wilds Of British
Guiana. They are very active
and should make q fine ex-
hibit.'
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CONTINUED from Page ~

dropped the Ickes oil control bill
and the Wallace bill extending the
Governments power to license ag-
riculture. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
insist on their enactment.
Four Roosevelt Defeats
Throughout the two years, the
President met with but four de-
feats. His plea for Senate rati-
fication of the League Court was
ignored. His appeal for ratif1ca-
ton of the st. Lawrence water
Way treaty was rejected. His econ
omy act was liberalized, as re-
CARDS Government pay and vet
erans' benefits, over his protest.
And insurance Of deposits in State
banks was authorized, despite his
private objections. Otherwise, Mr..
Roosevelt had his way with this
Congress.
The Seventy.third passed through
some Of the greatest economic
crises in American history. 1t con-
vened in March, 1888, during q
bank panic and promptly enacted
the banking holiday act.
NRA Created
Later, it revised the Federal
banking laws to protect depositors
and to insure deposits. It also
protected the national. currency
by authorizing the President to
suspend gold payments and to i'm
pound all gold. These statutes
carried the nation through two
crises.
TO rescue industry, it enacted
the National Industrial Recovery
Act and created the NRA with its
"Blue Eagle" To save farmers. 1t
created the AAA, with its farm re
lief provisions. To Succor the I'm.
employed, it created the PWA and
CWA, with millions for direct re-
lief.
There was an economy act to
reduce governmental expenditures,
but afterwards Congress twice lib
eralized its provisions. This econ
omy, incidentally, was lost in the
avalanche Of appropriations for
relief.
3.2 Beer Arrives
Among hundreds Of bills, the
first session also gave the nation
81 beer, provided for Govern
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

left behind a letter OF contes-
sion that he had cheated his
employers of 100000 dinars. The
letter denounced a bank director
named Duval, charging him with
completely, and Duval suose'
quently was discharged.
Duval and Poderjay, it was re-
ported, we're rivals for the favors
of a beautiful girl, and were jeal-
Gus Of each other. .
Subsequently Poderjay returned
to Belgrade and opened an "Ori-
entail salon." wherein he practiced
graphology and astrology for the
benefit Of a clientele composed
almost exclusively Of women.
Later, Belgrade reports said. he
was suspected Of espionage and
again fled Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
j. s. PLANNING
RETALIATION
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
ment has made it plain that it
would consider such action dis
elimination against American
creditors.
It was believed that the ques-
tion Of retaliating would depend
upon the extent Of this discrim-
ination.
Great Britain and France al
ready have publicly announced
their intention of retaliating
against Germany by impoundine
the profits from imports unless
Germany reaches satisfactory
agreement with her creditors be-
fore the moratorium becomes ef
fective next month.
The legislation under which the
Administration considers it has
power to take retaliatory steps
against Germany was contained II
the Emergency Banking act OF
March 8, 1888.
It was made effective under ar
executive order issued by PreSi
dent Roosevelt on January IS
1884. This executive order made
subject to Federal license al
transactions in foreign exchange
and the transfer Of credit between
any banking institution in the
United States and any foreign
banking institution, with certain
exceptions.
However, governmental econo
miStS found it difficult to believe
the United States actually would
embark upon trade retaliation
against Germany, in view OF
Americas favorable balance Of
trade with that nation.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
JAIL Breaker Held
Bu Police in Ohio

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10
G.N.SO.-Theodore MayeS, 80.
who escaped from Jail at Alexan-
dria, KY, last Saturday, was held
here today for Kentucky authori'
ties.
Mayes was arrested at his wite's
apartment here by Cincinnati de-
tectives. He was serving a one-year
term for store breaking, and had
been q trustee since March at the
Alexandria Jail. Saturday no
walked out"
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Girl, 20, COnfesses
SLauinq FiQnce, 81

CLARION, Pa, June 19 Q.N.SO
Miss Leona Menser, 20, accused
by a coroner's jury Of numbering
her 61-year-old fiance, was to be
arraigned here today in Justice
Court.
Before the coroner's jury Miss
Menser admitted shooting John
B. Kelly in his Clarion county
home last Thursday, the day they
were to have been married. She
told calmly how she killed the
farmer after he had threatened
her and refused to let her have
clothing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19

were overturned to help form the
barricades.
TOULOUSE, France, June 10
QN.SO-Three persons were killed
and 10 injured in a tumultuous
night Of rioting which followed an
attempt by communists to break
up q rally Of young patriots here.
The injured included more than
SO members Of the mounted mo-
bile guard which repeatedly
charged barricades erected in the
streets by the rioters. The disturb.
ances were not quelled until dawn
when the gendarmes charged and
captured the last bsrricade.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
CHINA

SHAN Hal, June 1.-TWO
United States warships Joined
British vessels here today in a
hunt for pirates who yesterday
kidnapped six British citizens, in
cluding two naval officers, from
the British z. s. Shuntien. The
pirates, according to reports,
boarded the vessel at sea while it
was on its way from Tientsin.
overpowered the crew and pas
Sengers, and escaped with the YES
sci and valuable merchandise.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
''D0ncing Princess"
At SULTAN TheUter

Two acts of the VienneSe op.
eretta, "Die CsardaS FuerStin,"
will comprise the second event in
the summer festival series in the
National Sylvan Theater at Wash"
ington Monument, at S:15 p. M,
tomorrow, under the auspices OF
the Community Center Depart
ment.
The operetta will be given by
the Zalipsky Opera Club, directed
by Nine. Marie Zalipsky.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
TURKEY

ISTANBUL. June 19.-zaro
Agha, who claims he is the Oldest
man in the world, 1874 years old,
was in a hospital here again to-
day, deliriouS and with a high
fever. Although hs condition is
not critical, he may not survive be-
cause Of his age.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
FRANCE

LIE HAVRE, June 10 CU.S),
French fishermen found another
"sea monster" today, similar to
the creature which was photo
graphed in Loeb Ness, Scotland.
The monster, according to the
fishermen, sped at IS knots up
and down the French coast at the
mouth of the Seine. Thousands of
spectators watched the futile at.
tempts Of the fishermen to snare
it.
TOULOUSE, France, June 10
QN.S0-A hundred Communists
and so gendarmes were injured in
an all.night battle here that fol
lowed q Communist attack on a
rally Of Young Patriots. The
battle ended at dawn today, when
the police rushed the last barri-
cade Of the Communists and drove
them out. The Communists re.
sorted to the traditional French
defense Of erecting barricades in
the streets and fighting police
from behind them. Automobiles