davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

rietta chapter, acted as Installing
officer. Assisting her were Mrs.
Faulke, present worthy matron of
Marietta chapter, organist: Miss
Marian Reed, marshal, and Mrs. c..
o. Thomas, chaplain. Supt. Frank
Davidson of Stockport sang three
beautiful selections during the in
stallation ceremony. Officers We're
installed as follows: w. NJ, Mrs. G.
J. Bowman; w. p, Robert Kenney:
A. NJ, Mrs. G.. J. Hill; A. p, Cliff
ford Ferguson; sec'y, Mrs. Alta
Reed: treas, Mrs G.. E. Bode;
cond., Mrs. J. l.. McKitrick; assoc.
cond., Mrs. John Huffman; chap
lain, Mrs. C. C. Thomas: marshal,
Mrs. Chas. Hill; organist, Miss Mar
ian Reed, Adah, Mrs. Harry Fast;
Ruth, Mrs. Chas. Newburn; Esther,
Mrs. Robert Kenney; Martha, Mrs.
Vern Faires; Electa, Mrs. B. G.
Hoon, warder, Mrs. Herbert Davis;
sentinel, Mrs. C. o. Thomas. Mrs
Frank Gibbons, retiring worthy
matron, was presented a beautiful
past matrons' pin, by her corps OF
officers, in very lovely ceremony
At the conclusion of the installation
the members and guests were serv-
ed delectable refreshments at small
tables. Visitors were present from
Marietta, Stockport, and Ames.
VILE Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Plat
of GAINESVILLE were week end guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Piatt.--S. G
Long, wife and two sons spent Sun
| day with MI. and Mrs. j. P. Gross
kloss, near Stockport Frank Cal
endine who is employed at the Pat
terson hardware store, is Ill witt
asthma Mrs. c.. O. Thomas enter
tanned with a dinner Thursday ev
ening in honor of her son Claire!
14th birthday Covers were lait
for Victor Whitacre, Robert Hodgin
Joe Faires, Landon Long, Dwigh
Smith and the guest of honor. Mr.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

Eastern Standard Time. January Is;
1895, and be opened by the Board at
TOO p M. of the same day, on furni-
ture, equipment for Physics and
Chemistry laboratories, typewriting
and bookkeeping rooms, Manual
training, Farm shop. Agriculture class
rooms. Home Economies. kitchen,
sewing room and lunch room. Bids
will be opened by the Board at 7:3O
p m. of the same day. on all other
equipment, such as lockers, basket
ball backstops, stage equipment,
kitchen utensils, dishes, silverware.
window shades, auditorium seats,
school desks, tools and machinery for
manual training and farm shop.
stoves for home economies kitchen,
refrigerator for kitchen, typewriters,
etc.
Complete specifications will be fur
nished by the Office.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
BY Order of the Board of Educa-
tfon.
HELEN j. LYNNE, Clerk
FRANK A. HELL, President
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Triadelphia

Chas. Porter, sr., has been having
serious eye trouble for some time.
He will go to GAINESVILLE some time
this week, for another examination.
Mrs. Goldie Lipp and daughter
Miss Mona Nelson who have been
under quarantine for some time, at
the Loughman home, returned to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maddox OF
Roseville called on Mrs. Eura Mel
son, Christmas day.--Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Holdcroft recently moved to
Dresden, where he has employment
in coal mine .--Ottis Martin who
is logging for the Troy Lumber Co..
near Bartlett, lost one of his horses
Friday night, from Indigestion.
Mrs. Lyle Carpenter and children
and Mrs. Vernon Appleman and son
spent day last week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
son, of Westland.- r. Massey
was at Columbus on business, Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Torbert and daughters Misses
Mildred, Lois and Margaret, were
dinner guests Sunday of Lawrence
Torbert and Wife Robert Maxwell
and family of McConnelsville, spent
Sunday with Harry Maxwell and
family-C. r. Clawson and family
spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs.
E. E. Stewart and family, of East
Bloom. .--Ottis Martin and family
spent Sunday with relatives at
Trimble Loughman of Ak
ron visited his sister, Mrs Hazel
Fisher and family, Sunday.
Luther Jadwin Badly Injured
While working Saturday forenoon
at a small coal mine on the farm
where he resides, Luther Jadwin
had both legs broken-one above
the knee and one below, in a cave
in 1t was some time before he
was found, and neighbors had to be
summoned before he could be NOV
ed His brother, G.. c. Jadwin, of
Crooksville, was also summoned,
and he was taken to hospital at
GAINESVILLE, Sunday morning, in the
Miller ambulance. He is a World
war soldier has wife and five
children. His condition is good.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Rowland

Revival meetings began at Mt.
Carmel, Tuesday evening. Plan to
attend. Rev. Yoho, pastor. Mrs.
Homer Lawrence Of Cleveland Is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, G. w. Smith and wife, The
Mt. Carmel Christian Endeavor So
Iciety members were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Emma Wilson and
sons. Oysters were served. John
Lawrence and wife spent last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Notice of Bids on Equipment Of
High School Building

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of the Malta
McConnelsville Exempted Village
School District of McConnelsvil1e.
Board of Education, in McConnels-
Vile, Ohio until IL o'clock, noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Newton Ridge

J. W. Spencer was Sunday Wis
itor with his son, Clyde Spencer
Clyde Henery of Baltimore, Md, is
spending his vacation with his par
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

When you visit the Pontiac salesroom to-
day, you going to see type OF beauty
the like of which the motor car industry
has never known before-new, refreshing,
utterly different-the happiest interpre-
tation of the streamline principle ever
achieved :. You are going to see for the first
time that greatest of all Fisher achieve
ments i'm coachwork solid-steel ssTurret-
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIA
List price Of Standard sir cylinder Coupe at
, 1935-07-22
Real Estate Transfers

Trustees deed dated 1885 -
irving w. and Grace 4. Potter 70
Southern Mortgage Finance Co.,
block 20. section z, unit 3, Bayview
Citrus groves.
Trustees deed 1885 = Clar-
ence j. and Julia v. Pierce to
Southern Mortgage Finance Co,
the north 5 acres block rs, section
8, unit 8. Bayview Citrus Groves
subdivision.
Trustees deed 6-i1-35 = Ed SEN
delbach to Southern Mortgage FL
nance Co., 8.065 acres 4. S. grant
south half block 20, share 80. unit
2. extension Of Bayview Citrus
Groves.
Trustees deed 6-i1-35 - J. l..
Kingston to Southern Mortgage Fl
nance Co., S.065 acres Z. s. Grant
block 20. unit 2, extension Bay
view Citrus Groves.
Trustees deed 1888 - Rowland
w. and Emma r. Meyers 681 acres
z. S. Grant block IS, section 3,
unit 4, Bayview Citrus Groves.
Trustees deed 1885 - Mrs.
K. Adams to Southern Mort
gage Finance Co., 1.56 acres, block
66. section g.. Port Isabel Irrigation
company. share 81. <. S. Grant.
Trustees deed 1885 - Oscar T.
and M. Elvira Adsit to Southern
Mortgage Finance Co, 7.56 acres
block 26. Bayview Development Co,
Box ranch.
Trustees deed 1855 z. O..
Steel and Mary Jane Steele 70
Southern Mortgage Finance Co..
north 1920 acres block 10, unit 2.
extension Bayview Citrus Groves.
Trustees deed 1885 w. @.
fainter TO Southern Mortgage Fl
nance Co, 5 acres north y block
q. section 3, unit 3, Bayview Citrus
Groves.
Trustees deed 1885 - F~f
Blatz and Grace A. Blatz to Sou.l-
ern Mortgage Finance Co., north 3
acres block 3, section 9, unit 3, Bay
, 1935-07-22
Pre-Port Bargains

Pre- Port Bargains
81 1000 buys lot S5x27O in Los Ebanos
on resaca.
Five room modern house. garage.
corner lot, paving. in Victoria ad-
dition. S2.lO0. 1879 down, balance
Sz2l80 per month.
MONSEES & QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Isl
20 Houses For Sale
GOOD FIVE-ROOM house and Toe,
$500. Write BOX Ma Herald.
M-@
, 1935-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE to


Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Secretary, Mr.. j. p. Maher. Browns
vile Independent School District,
Brownsville. Texas, for furnishing
the necessary materials, supplies
and euipment and installing same
for a 90 XIV floodlighting Of the
Brownsville High School Football
Field for night football in accor-
dance with the plans, specifications
and instructions to bidders. prepar-
| cd BY the Brownsville Independent
School District Engineer Of Browns
vile, Texas, will be received until
1900 a. m. Friday, the second day
Of August 1885.
The successful bidder viii be re-
uired to enter into a contract with
the Brownsville Independent School
District Board at Brownsville, Tex
as. which will contain provisions
conforming to the requirements as
set forth in the Boards Engineers
plans. specifications and instruc-
tons TO bidders.
A cashiers certified check. pay
able without recourse. 20 the order
OF the Brownsville Independent
School District, Brownsville. Tex. MI.
J. p. Maher, Secretary. or acceptable
proposal bond In an amount not less
than five per cent g per cent? OF
the largest possible total bid includ-
ing consideration OF alternates must
accompany each bid as a guarantee
that. IL awarded the contract. the
bidder will promptly enter into a
contract and execute bonds in the
forms provided, as outlined In the
specifications. plans and instruc-
tons TO bidders.
The contract price will be paid BY
the Brownsville Independent School
District. Brownsville. Texas. in cash.
Plans. specifications. list OF ma
terials. supplies ami equipment, also
Instructions TO bidders may be pro-
cured from the School District Sec
rotary az Brownsville. Texas. upon
the deposit OF five dcllT-s (s5.O0) as
q guarantee Of the safe return Of
the same.
The Brownsville Independent
School District reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids and 10 combine
bids tc the best advantage OF the
said Board.
J. p. MAHER. Secretary.
Brownsville independent
School District.
~ T-21-22-23-3t-4984.
, 1935-07-22
PATTERN SCI

Pattern SGT comes TO you with q
transfer pattern and two 2 Ia by
9-inch towel ends and the back
edge, four 5 inch square bridge
motifs, four 2-inch onfT for nap
kins, two 4-inch butter.S corners.
one and one reverse 3 IL inch
butterfly corner: detailed direc-
tons for doing cutwork; illustra-
tons of all stitches; suggestions
and yardage requirements for q
variety uses.
Send u cents in stamps or coins
Ccolns preferred for this pattern
TO The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Department. 50 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
, 1935-07-22
JUST A TOUCH OF CUTwORK
SUGGESTED BY LAURA
WHEELER
cUTWORK MOTIFS

DO you want linens with that
expensive look? Add a touch or
cutwork and you'll achieve that
result very easily These motifs
can be done in white or q color.
There are such a variety Of them
that you can decorate towels, pill
low cases, a bridge or teacloth, tray
cloths or scarfs. Cutwork-it's only
buttonhole or stem stitch is one
Of the most durable Of all needle
work and is as lovely after repeat
ed laundering as when new.
, 1935-07-22

FURNISHED bedroom with sun
parlor; private bath and entrance.
2l2 S. L Elizabeth St.. phone 1872.
M-89
, 1935-07-22

The Bajaos. a tribe OF sea gyps.es
touch land so seldom that walking
OF solid ground makes them dizzy.
They make their home on boats
around Borneo and the Philippines.
, 1935-07-22
GA INJURED in
TEXAS WRECKS
Series Of Car Smash Ups
Result, However, In
Only One Death

~ NaAA . -
One person was killed and "a
were injured, seriously, in Texas
traffic accidents Sunday.
-Four persons were injured seri-
ously and a score Of others Suf-
fered minor hurts when two buses
collided near Nacogdoches, and
McClennan and Dallas counties re-
ported Is we're hurt In accidents
in each county.
Wet pavement was blamed for the
smashup Of two Airline Motor
Coaches company buses between
Nacogdoches and Henderson.
The most seriously injured were
Mrs. M. S. Hyde. Woodville, and
Duncan Reed, Sammei Ais and
Basil Barbee, all Of Nacogdoches.
Ten Of the injured persons were
taken to Henderson. where none
vas reported seriously hurt. and the
remainder were given treatment
here and dismissed.
Six other persons were hurt IN
another auto accident near Nkog-
doches.
or the Is persons injured in Dali
las county traffic accidents, Lonnie
Taylor. 3S, was injured seriously
when the auto in which he was nd
ing crashed through a bridge rail-
ing near Dallas and Plunged 20
feet into q water-filled ditch.
Two auto crack-ups in and near
Waco injured 13 persons. Seriously
hurt was Albert Deal. Hillsb0ro-
who suffered a scalp wound.
A. c. Astry. so, San Antonio. was,
and two other persons injur-
ed In a head-on collision Of TWO
autos on highway 2 near Buda.
Six persons, five OF them mem
bers Of the same family, were hurt
In a crash a mile south Of Fort
Worth. Most seriously injured were
Miss Viola Palmer, IA, who suffered
a possible fractured skull and her
mother, Mrs. Alice Palmer, 81,
burns.
, 1935-07-22
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Reynosa

Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 1880 % "a
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 O. N and 3 p n daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
l0:l5 o m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas $8.80-Abilene Se35-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago s2i40 - St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harlingen: Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 90,
Edinburg; McAllen. phone 80: San
Benito, phone 234; Raymondville,
phore 8.
, 1935-07-22
SEE DUR USED CARS
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER 80
PHONE AT

To Get results

To Get results
Classified rates:
10 words or lesA "a inseration 4. zoe
O=ef 20 wordA one insertion
pct Word &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
". per word .....-.-...........llze
Minimum. 10 words.
By month. per word ............ DOC
TO insure publication Oh the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q n On week days. and 81 noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
legal notices 10 per word ZACH lnser-
ton.
Phone number 9 and ask for the Classi-
tied Department An experienced I'd
writer will give helpful suggestions N
ganted. and tell you what the al will
cost Then later IN IA day q boy will
call ON you with the bill and you MAJ
pay him
, 1935-07-22

The suns estimated surface tenn
perature is about $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit
, 1935-07-22
SENATE GIVES
BORROWERS
over IMPORTS
Preservation OF Price
Gains Basis Of New
Quota Reins Given
President

BY a vote Of 60 to IL. the senate
Monday adopted an amendment by
Senator LaFollette Prcg-Wis) TO the
AAA bill permitting the president to
impose quota restrictions on agri-
cultural imports to preserve price
gains achieved by the domestic
farm program.
The LaFollette amendment was
supported by many democrats along
with a goodly number Of republi-
cans.
Vote Comes Quickly
In effect, 1t is a substitute for the
house provision In the bill which
would have permitted the presi-
dent to impose quotas and in
crease tariffs on commodities whose
importation was found to be de-
pressing the price Of basic farm CON-
modities."
The vote came quickly Monday aft
er the subject had been debated for
two hours Saturday.
The vote came after parliament
tary maneuvers IN which several ad-
ministration leaders joined IN an
effort to get the amendment TO con
ference with the house IN some form
as q means CT avoiding further de-
bate.
Seventeen democrats voted against
the import quotas while 80 demo-
Gratis, 20 republicans, one progress
Eve and one farmer labor support
ed them.
vandenberg asserted that since the
government had embarked on o
philosophy Of scarcity" as q can
OF increasing prices, II must set up
either tariff walls or quota restric-
tons 70 protect the farmer from
cheaper foreign competition.
How are you going 70 preserve
parity for the farmer otherwtse7"
the Michigan senator asked.
The proposal 70 let 10 90 70 on
ference with the house without fur
th5r debate was agreed upon after
the senate accepted a ruling by the
vice-president that the conferees
would be required to bring back
"some kind Of an amendment" alonr
the lines sought by both branches.
Given Quotas Power
Under the LaFollette amendment.
the president would be empowered.
after an investigation by the tariff
commission, TO impose quotas on
farm products from any nation. ANY
country which voluntarily restricted
its shipments 10 this country &c so
per cent Of the 1926-i933 average
would not be subject TO the quota
restriction. however.
The vote came after Vandenberg
had submitted figures 70 indicate
that imports had increased In the
case Of ccrn by 800 per cent
from 1870 bushels IN the first quarter
Of 1892 70 100000 or more bushels
IN the first quarter Of 1935-butter
from $4,000 pounds in the first
quarter OF 1884 70 6.538no0 pounds
IN IRE first quarter Of 1885.
with the LaFcllette amendment
approved, the senate agreed TO p
committee amendment cutting out
the house proposal for use OF the
tariff revenue for substituting ex-
ports.
On the recommendation of Sana-
ter Borah. beans were stricken from
the list OF products subject 70 mar
keting agreements.
Senator johnson R-Calin OBJ
tanned consent fer including snara
gus for canine amoug the articles
subject 20 control efforts.
johnson also obtained approval
for adding elves for canning.
, 1935-07-22
Wanted To Rent

"A five or six room modern house,
unfinished. close In, preferably
Elizabeth or Levee SITS. Please give
tine house number and your phone
IN replying. Lock BOX 1877. Browns
vile.
, 1935-07-22

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer-
For quick relief get a free sample
Of Udga, a doctors prescription
nc McKay's Pharmacy. Mss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Roxy DodSon, to work in the mills
with Essie and Beulah (who folded
diapers) and Jewel and Athena (who
hemmed the sheets for your bed)."
It Live in Virginia" will to many be
more charming than STARS Fell on
Alabama"
The Public Affairs Institute down at
the University of Virginia last week
it would be thrilling to say right here,
"a humdinger"-was intensely inter-
esting and the peppiest the old seat
OF learning, with all Of Its conservative
ancestors-not meaning Thomas JET
ferson-has held.
The Presidents cousin-many times
removed-spoke with extreme frank
ness about the policies of the most
distinguished member OF the clan
do the Dutch have clans?-and that
perfectly charming and witty woman,
DR.. Mildred Wertheimer, Phi. D., ETC.,
etc, of the Foreign Policy Association,
was at her best in affairs foreign. She
has all kinds of foreign degrees and
knows the League of Nations-that Is
to say the personnel-like a book II
she could only tell the amusing things
publicly which she relates about them
in more intimate conversation-well
maybe there would be no more wars.
Here's just one on Mildred In de-
scribing former sutton for her hand
she said, He has lovely blue eyes,
blond hair and a Croix de Guerre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Mrs. Harmed Hostess
In TakOma Park

Mrs. Albert Harmed gave luncheon
in her home, In Takoma Park, Md,
Thursday In honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Louise Everest Of Cleveland. who is
here on an extended visit. Tall white
tapers and q bowl Of mixed garden
flowers formed the table decorations.
The guests were Mrs. j. Frank Rice,
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay. Mrs. c. B. Smith,
Mrs. John GULL, Mrs. L. ". Lampson,
MRS. q. A. Smith, Mrs. Albert Volkmer
and Miss Agnes Carleton.
Mr. John S. Gerhold gave a dance
last night in the home of his sister,
Mrs. Albert F. Lingle, In Takoma Park,
Md, in compliment to Miss Mary
Catherine Michaelis and Mr.. Emile E.
eraser, jr., of Washington, who will
be married Saturday, July 81, in the
Keller Memorial Church at noon. MIR.
Gerhold will be one Of the ushers at
the wedding. Mr.. CHASER is a member
of the United States Marine Band.
Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of
Mr.. j. Bond Smith, and Miss Mary
Pilthorp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r. Pilthorp, will return today from a
two-week stay at the Girl Scout camp
in Pine Grove, Pa. ]. Bond Smith. jr.,
is passing q month at the Bear Trail
camp in Syria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BARLEY are in
Old Point Comfort, Va, for two weeks.
Miss Catherine Scrivener, a member
Of the faculty Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, is q teacher in the Summer school
at the University Of Virginia.
DR.. C. B. Smith has returned to his
home, in Takoma Park, for the Sum-
mer from his place in Atlanta, Mich.
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
June Smith, a student at the State
University in Michigan Miss Helen
Smith, another daughter, who has
been the principal in the Hanover
School, in Hanover, Mich, is passing
the Summer with her parents and
studying for an M. A. degree at the
University OF Maryland. Beaman @.
Smith, who attends Cornell University,
also is home for the Summer.
Miss Ruth Martin Simpson of Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. ImbOden
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Imboden
celebrated their silver wedding ami
'erSary Saturday evening of June %
ia their home. at go N. Kansas street,
In Clarendon, Va. Mrs. John Ship
man played the wedding march from
Wagner's "Lohengrin" as the bride
and bridegroom descended the stairs.
accompanied by Mrs. Lola Pearson
Tavener. wearing the bridal gown of
25 years ago, and Mr.. George Rucker,
the attendants at the wedding. Rev.
John Pearson Of the Clarendon M. E.
Church, read the service in the abb
sence Of the Rev. John J. Rives, who
cf1ciated Is years ago. Following the
ceremony" Mrs. A. T. Davis sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Shipman at the
piano.
Following the wedding" punch
was poured by the bride and later the
bride cut the wedding cake for the so
guests present. Many In the COM
pany were present at the wedding 25
years ago. Mr.. Imboden is connected
With the Capital Transit Co. in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

when she told the women, among other
things, that in claiming equal rights
with men she had no desire to be
a man-far from her to want to wear
the trousers, because the more she
saw of men the less desire she had
to be one, but, on the other hand, in
claiming equal rights it was not neces-
sary to practice birth control; she
told them that she had six children
and that it had not prevented her
from attending to her public duties.
She added that she was still looked
upon with cool indifference by the
men in the Commons-eXcept when
she made them sit up and take notice.
On the whole. Secretary of In
terror Ickes' new book. Back to
Work: The Story of P. w. A." has
received very favorable comment. He
uses a good many homely metaphors,
as, for instance. when he says. THE
Government embarked on the public
works program because Of the tinid-
ity of private capital and its refusal
to come out from under the bed"
At last morbid curiosity seekers who
gobble up such literature can pry