davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
"White-Clif. Chevrolet e,o

Some weeks ago this paper car
ried an advertisement relative to =
new name for the Morgan County
Chevrolet company, and the name
selected is "White-Cliff" Chevrolet
company. Hereafter that name will
appear in connection with the Chev-
roiet company OF Morgan county.
The new name is made up of fha
last name of Hugh White, president
OF the local concern, and "CIiff."
the first name Of Mr.. RatIiff who is
It's general manager. In this paper
is carried an advertisement an
nouncing that on Saturday of this
week the new Chevrolets for 1895
will be on display here at the
White-Cliff Chevrolet company.
The show rooms here have been
newly painted and decorated. pre-
senting very fine appearance. and
are among the finest show rooms in
the Muskingum valley.
Mr.. White is opening q new
branch agency this week at Dayton.
to handle Chevrolets, and Don AL
len, vice president of the White
chevrolet company, GAINESVILLE, will
oe the manager of the Dayton
agency. Through this deal Mr..
White becomes the largest Cheyro-
let dealer in the Ohio district. Mr..
White first established himself in
GAINESVILLE, as the White Chevrolet
dealer, In the year 1916, and has
since been most successful.
Free Dance
This Saturday night there will be
free dance in the show rooms.
from $3.50 until IL: 30-both round
and square dancing There will be
good music, and all are cordially
invited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Deaths Toll

Dec. ~ to Jan. 5, 1885

D<E. - u Js1i. o I0s1O
Norma G. Danielson, Chesterhill.
Mrs. Amanda Davis. Joy.
VIM #. Niceswanger, Poplar Ridge.
Rev. #. A. Brown. Cleveland.
Mrs r. Hedges, Little Greek. w va.
Jessie Spencer, Long Beach, Cal,
Pearl Bsrtell, zanesvilIe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Chester Murray Tniures Hand

Chester Murray Injuries Hand
Mr.. Chester Murray of this place
suffered bad cash in his right
hand Wednesday, when he caught it
in a buzz saw. The tendons in his
thumb were severed, and his thumb
and the hand between his thumb
and forefinger lacerated, which re-
quired several stitches to close.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Forrest patterson At Hospital

Forrest Patterson At HOSpitaI
Mr.. Forrest Patterson of this
place, who has been suffering with
kidney stones, was taken Wednes-
day night, in Fishers ambulance,
to Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
for treatment, and may undergo an
operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Clarence Hallowell Undergoes

Mr.. Clarence Hallowell of this
place, who has been at Bethesda
hospital for several weeks for OBJ
seryation and treatment. underwent
an operation Wednesday, in which
his gall bladder was drained. He
stood the operation fairly we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Jean Sims Employed In Columbus

Jean Sims Employed In Columbus
Miss Jean Sims, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Sims Of Bristol. who
has been employed here in the Yell
low Tea Room, has resigned that
position, and left Tuesday for Co
1umbus, where she has accepted a
position with the Wellington res
taurant, of which Mrs. Florence
Harper of Marietta is manager. She
will room at Westminster hall,
which is under the charge of Mrs.
Blanche Sears.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Chas. Barnhart Has Eve Injured

NHHNSSs AS<<4 AH1sss& y 1As1eD 1SJO AAA1ssH w
Mr.. Charles Barnhart, near Ros-
seau, while working on county re-
lief. blasting rock not far from the
James Bump filing station, suffered
quite an injury when piece
of stone hit him in the corner of the
right eye. cutting bad cash. He
was taken to the GAINESVILLE clinic,
and unless infection sets in, 1t is be-
iieved that the sight will be saved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Roy Breaks Arm

Claude, the ten year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds OF
Malta, fell Tuesday evening from a
chair, breaking his arm near the
elbow His father is engineer at
Camp Morgan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

At the meeting of the fair board
held Saturday, the board re-or-
ganized as follows: President. C. E..
Dewitt; vice pres, G. e. Stokes;
treas, Chester NORM; sec'y, Walter
w. Barkhurst. Fair dates this year
are Sept. 10, II, IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

Miss Mary Alice Smith entertain
ed with New Years eve party at
her home in Malta, six couples be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
Governors Inauguration

Inauguration of Governor-elect
Martin Il. Davey on Jan. IA, will in
clude the first inaugural ball since
1921, when Harry L. Davis Of
Cleveland took office The cere-
monies will also include the inaugu-
raj parade passing in review before
Davey and George White, the retir-
ing governor. Then Judge C. ",
Weygandt. chief justice of the Ohio
supreme court. will administer the
cath of Office to Davey. Immed-
lately after the new chief executive
of the state will hold reception In
the rotunda Of the state house.
York Township In Debate League
Among the 10 teams from Ohio
high schools that are participating
in this years contest of the Ohio
high school debate league. sponsor
ed by Ohio State University, IS
York township high school at Dea-
vertown, with Kenneth Love as
coach. The subject to be debated ii
"Adyisability or Federal Aid for
Education. Z There will be series
lof preliminary, semi-inals and final
debates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03
District Farm Enumerators

Jennings G.. Bryan, of Dresden,
supervisor OF the agriculture cen
sus in the 18th and 18th con-
gressional districts, has announced
enumerators for the various coun-
ties. Morgan county has nine
enumerators as follows Frank Carr,
Stockport; Ivan r. Barnes. Beckett.
John Goddard, Chesterhill: Emmett
Gatewood, Stockport route; Jesse
F. Niceswanger, Malta; Dallas
Stoneburner, Crooksville route; AL
Ian Stewart, McConnelsville route:
Thomas Dearth, Beverly route, and
j. M. Watkins, G1ouster route. It
is stated there may be a slight
change in the personnel. The CEN
sus will be taken between Jan. 2,
and Jan. 81, 1895, and every farm
in the county will be visited. Eu-
gene Derwacter, Blue Rock, is one
of the enumerators in Muskingum
county
A census enumerator will secure
name and address of the farm oper-
ator and the farm tenure, farm
population, movement from cities,
and farm labor, the details of farm
acreage which includes crop land
harvested, idle land, crop failures.
plowable land, pasture, woodland
and farm waste land.
Pearl Barrell Found Dead In Bed
Pearl Barrell, aged 20 years, was
found dead in bed at his home in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday noon His body,
it is stated, was discovered by his
son Harry who lives next door. An
other son, Leonard, who resided
with his father, had left for work in
the morning. Mr.. Barrell had been
in failing health of late. He is sur
vived by four sons--the two men
toned and Dewey and Clay, all of
GAINESVILLE; and one daughter, Mrs.
May Mcdonald Of Nelsonville. He
also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Mat
tie Pritchard Of Athens; Mrs. Della
Scott and Mrs. Josephine Verheyen
of McConnelsville, and Mrs. Evelyn
Carr, of the Wolf Creek vicinity in
this county.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today from the residence,
and burial will be made in Wood
lawn cemetery, GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

Mrs. C. F. Dewitt of Beckett re-
ceived from The Proctor & Gamble
Co., recently, the following: This
check is yours for submitting such
an interesting name in the Oxyd0l
Recreation Hall Naming contest.
Since many names were received
you can feel justly proud of your
success. Please accept our congrat-
ulations. May we express the hope
that your interest in, and your
goodwill toward Ma Perkins and
Oxydol will continue =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-03

Mrs. Frank Coulson of Malta has
been confined to her bed, suffering
with grip. Mrs. III. s. Walker and
daughter Miss Christine Walker of
Mansfield, who came to spend the
holidays, have been ill, with the
same trouble. They are at the G.
G.. Brooks home, and Mrs. Clifford
Osborn, Of the Brooks home, has
been suffering with grip. Mr..
Brooks has also been having an at
tack of grip, complicated with heart
trouble, and has been quite ill.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Verbal Fireworks Fly
I'm Argentine Congress

BUENoS AIRES P.-For invective
in political debate, the Argentine
Congress ranks second neither to
Paris, London or Washington.
Cries of Migrants" "sewer rakers, "
"slanderers," "tramps." shameless
ones" and "get a doctor quick, the
poor man is doped," rang through the
Chamber in debate over administra-
ton Of federal territories.
In the Senate, more dignified as
Senates are won't to be, Vice Presi-
dent Roca, most soft-spoken Of Argen-
tine politicians, presides and usually
manages to quench the fireworks.
They burst out, however, when Luis
Duhau, minister Of agriculture, re-
piled to charges of Senator de Ia
Tore that foreign meat packing COM
panies were making excessively big
profits with the knowledge of the
farm ministry.
De Ia Tore ventured an Interrupt
ton.
shut your mouth" snapped FL
nance Minister Federico Pinedo, who
was listening to his cabinet colleague.
Shut your own mouth" retorted
De Ia Tore.
Said Senior Roca quietly: 1.-THE
President Of the Senate considers that
both the honorable Senator and the
minister Of finance should shut their
mouths"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CNOSSOS, Island of Crete, Greece
Through all the turmoil and destruc-
ton of the recent revolution, which
originated on this turbulent little is
land in the Mediterranean Sea, the
ancient town of Cnossos, with its
5,O00-year-old palace of King Minos,
continued its age-long sleep intact.
Not even the recent earthquake
here, which destroyed scores of
houses and killed many people, could
disturb the eternal Slumber of the
storied birthplace Of Jupiter or de-
stroy the famous labyrinth of an
tiouity, in which the tabled minotaur
was confined.
A visit to the now deserted town of
Cnossos, which was once the abode
of the greatest lawmaker and legisla-
tor in the world (the famous King
Minos), found Sir Arthur Evans,
celebrated British archeologist and
expert on Cretan art, hard at work
in the interior of the Kings palace
He exhibited newly discovered wall
paintings which revealed for the first
time the striking fact that women in
the time Of King Minos participated
in bull fights in the public arena and
we're Just as skilled as the men as
toreadorS.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

prospects Of much larger surplus
this year, the League has set aside a
fund to cover exchange losses. BY
stringent economy, including suppress
sion of IS posts during the year, a
saving of 722,000 gold francs was
made during 1888.
One thing which has hurt the
League is the shrinkage in the Rookie
feller donations. Normally the Rookie
feller Foundation about pays the ex-
penses of the Leagues health section.
Because of the fall in the dollar the
amount now received is more than 40
per cent lower than in previous years
Taking into consideration the des-
perate financial situation of its men,
bers, the League has voluntarily re-
duced the assessments of Chile, Co
lombia, Cuba, India, Mexico, Ru-
mania, Siam, Uruguay and Paraguay
by approximately 100000. Argentina
which paid its contributions annually
for many years without participating
in the Leagues activities, was given a
paid in full' receipt for four years
unpaid cues. The total arrears, which
between l920-1932 reached 10000, ,00O
gold francs, were reduced by one
fourth the past year.
Considering everything, the Leagues
financial situation is more solid than
it has ever been. With a new League
Building-which cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, ,000-about ready fol
occupancy, with several new members
and a chance of Germany and Japan
returning, the League is out Of the red
and out to stay, according tc Off
cia1s. "A. z. j.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Ancient Cretan Women Participated
I'm Bull Fights, Archeologist Finds

Sir Arthur. who has spent 40 years
of his life burrowing into the earth
in an effort to restore to its former
magnifcence the palace of King Minos,
also exhibited rare painted vases he
had unearthed. depicting the life Of
the people of $500 years ago, These
showed lifelike scenes of warriors,
gladiators, pugilists, toreadors and
wrestlers in action, as well as ritual
harvest professions Of festal maidens
and youths in graceful national dress.
One of the most notable discoveries
of the famous British authority on
Cretan art and civilization is that
a highly developed system of writing
existed in Crete more than 1000
years ago. long before the Greeks in
troduced their script. In the great
palace at Cnossos Evans discovered
no less than 1000 clay tablets in
scribed in Minoan hieroglyphics. On
the tablets, mostly records of busi-
ness transactions and inventories, are
figures of horses, chariotS, fiocks of
sheep and herds of cattle, as well as
human figures.
The inhabitants of the city Of
Heraclion (Candia), in which Cnossos
is located, have unveiled q bronze
monument to Sir Arthur in recogni-
ton Of his lifetime of labor.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Time of Restoration
is Debated i'm Austria

VIENNA @.-Decision Of the
Austrian government to return the
confiscated properties of the Haps-
burgs and revoke the law exiting them
has raised once more the question
How soon will the third attempt to
restore the fallen Hapsburg dynasty
be made?
Two attempts already have been
made, both in Hungary, but the fact
that the Schuschnigg government OF
its own initiative moved to lift the
technical ban on Archduke Ottos re-
turn to Austria has awakened the
belief that the third attempt to put
Hapsburg on the throne will be
made in Vienna.
In Budapet two men directly re-
sponsible for the repulse of the late
Emperor Karl's attempts to regain the
crown Of st. Stephen are sitting In
the seats Of power: Regent Horthy and
Premier Goemboes. 1t is hard for
most observers to believe that Hcrthy
NIT the enthronement of the young
pretender whose father they handed
over to the allies in 1921.
Nevertheless, there are Hungarian
legitimists who think the restoration
may come with surprising swiftness
in Hungary. The legitimist leader,
Count George Apponyi, recently re-
marked that while the moment for
restoration may not yet be ripe, 1t
may become so overnight, "and then
the solution of problem so vital and
so closely affecting the sovereignty Of
the whole nation will be achieved
without even consulting the politi-
cians,"
Evening star., 1935-08-04


cal situation the American people
should not ignore the evolution which
is taking place in the League stu
alton and the consequent changes in
the objectives of British policy. Above
all they should not overlook the fact
that for all practical purposes the
League has vanished from the inter-
national picture and that a new
process of crystallization is just be-
ginning. Without exception the
craftsmanship of Europe has agreed
upon the inevitability of war within
two or three years. What is going
on now is a desperate diplomatic game
Of preparation paralleled by an in
tensifcation Of military and naval
activity.
1t is this fact which adds q touch
of pathetic futility to gestures such
as that of Secretary Hull in recent
days. reasserting American faith ir
the Kellogg pact. For actually the
pact, like all the rest of the post
war peace programs, has become ar
anachronism. 1t belongs to a world
which existed before 1881 and ar
era which had not yet been con-
fronted by the inescapable implica-
tions of Fascism. National Socialism
and Japanese imperialism. Then il
was perhaps possible to attach im-
portance to the solemn remuneration
of war as an instrument of national
policy by all countries, but when three
great peoples have by their deeds
repudiated their signatures to the
pact of Paris, what seemed then an
evidence of vision can now appear
only the proof Of blindness.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-08-04

but the speed was only 30 miles an
hour
At present Great Britain is testing
the first of q new group OF Short
Brothers four -engined flying boats in
a flight in easy stages from Plymouth.
the original testing ground. to Borneo.
In addition, the air ministry has
ordered built for Imperial Anyways,
the British International Airline. a
six-engined, 35-ton flying boat, in
tended for Atlantic use.
Premier Mussolini is known to be
concentrating much Of his attention
to the development Of Italys ocean
going aviation. Within the last year
he has welded into one operating unit,
owned outright by the government, all
operating sirlines.
Reliable but unofficial sources say
that Italy is soon to come out with
flying boats which will be dispatched
from Rome not only to the far seas,
but across both the North and South
Atlantic.
Russia, rapidly becoming one of the
most minded nations in the world,
has not thus far given any indications
of her intentions in the international
flying field.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
Earth From All Parts of World Forms
Monument i'm Poland to Pilsudski

Zulow, his birthplace, and Cracow, via
Vino, Warsaw and Kielce. II will
be nearly 500 miles long; trees will be
planted on both sides, and stones
with Polish eagles will mark the
kilometers. Its total cost Is esti-
mated at $20,000.00o
Work or the highway will begin in
September.
With the END OF the six weeks off,
cial mourning period. June 23. pill
grims to Cracow we're denied oppor-
tunities 10 see PilsudSkis CONN. to
allow changes In the crypt where 1t
was placed.
Meanwhile. dissatisfaction continues
in the Kielce and Lomza Dioceses over
the alleged indifference OF Bishops
August Losinski and Stanislas Lu-
komSki during the mourning period.
Effigies Of Bishop LosinSki have been
burned In Kielce. and posters con-
demning him have been placed IN
public places.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

- UAFtDED by Government en-
forced secrecy. the air minis
Y tries of Great Britain, France,
Germany, and Italy have
taken over the production Of ocean,
spanning airliners in an effort to
skim the rising cream of international
trade, according to Associated Press
dispatches.
All four Of these nations are at
tempting to build extra-size flying
boats in order to obtain international
commercial air supremacy. Their
immediate goal is trade with America
by the use of their own planes across
the Atlantic. The United States, just
as anxious as any foreign nation for
expanded air commerce. is relying on
private enterprise for the development
of aircraft for the job Thus far, the
United States seems to be out in the
lead
Pan American Always. with $4,000
miles of aerial trade routes already
in operation outside the limits of the
continental United States, dominates
the Americas and is reaching out
across the Pacific to the Orient.
These activities are the basis for a
development which will transport
mail and passengers both ways across
the Atlantic in flying boats and pilots
whose ability is based on a back
ground of millions of hours experience
In transoceanic flying.
Already European governments
have invested three years and many
million dollars in an effort to produce
multi-engined marine aircraft to COM
pete with Americas big flying clip
pers." These latter, 20-ton, four
engined flying boats. are about to
have a 26-ton younger brother, a
Martin ocean transport now COM
pleting tests at Baltimore.
The French are eclipsing the Martin
with a 3T-ton experiment. the Lieut..
Evening star., 1935-08-04
By the Associated Press.

wARSAw-Day by day, a mound
made with handfuls of earth from
MANY parts of the world is growing
as a monument to the late Marshal
Pilsudski.
Great crowds that visit his sar-
cophagus in Cracow take with them
packages of their native soil for the
hill, which will be similar to that
erected in the nineteenth century to
the memory Of Thaddeus Kosciuszko.
Earth has already come from Polish
settlements in the United States, and
also from battlefields where Polish
soldiers fell.
A central committee, with President
Moscicki as chairman. has been
formed to direct the nations desires
TO honor the marshal's memory.
Monuments will be erected In War
saw and vino, and q highway named
for him viii be constructed between
Evening star., 1935-08-04
League of Nations Finances Indicate
international Obligations Being Met

GENEVA.-~If the promptness with
which nations are meeting their inter-
national financial obligations, SO far as
the League is concerned, is any indi-
cation of the "upturn" in the world
economic crisis, then conditions are
distinctly better than during the last
few years.
Despite bad accounts" heavy ex-
penditures and fluctuating exchanges,
which have caused the Financial Com
mittee to put the Leagues investments
into pounds sterling and francs rather
than dollars, which heretofore have
been the basis on which League
finances were reckoned, the organiza-
ton is well ''out of the red" The year
of 1884 will show neat surplus, fin
iShed League palace and three more
members to contribute to the Leagues
next budget-Soviet Russia, Afghanis-
tan and Ecuador-and one new mem
ber to assist in defraying the expenses
Of the International Labor Office-the
United States. Furthermore, the Labor
Once has succeeded in retaining the
membership of both Japan and Brazil,
which have left the League itself, and
hopes to have the Germans back by
hext June.
Although it is generally believed that
the League is an expensive plaything.
Its 1885 budget is less than any budget
of the past four years. All told it
amounts to 0,461 900 gold francs. as
against 30,827 ,S05 for 1884. In dollars
at the existing exchange rate that
means about $10,153 $50. In normal
times with the dollar at par it would
be only SIS, ,929, ,200-less than the cost
OF small destroyer or submarine.
Percentage Shows Gain.
According to M. Jacklin, the League
treasurer, the Leagues financial situ-
alton at the beginning of November
this year showed that 63.7 per cent Of
the current contributions had been
paid in, as against 62.5 per cent on the
same date last year: More than 81
per cent Of arrears" had been paid
up, as against only z per cent arrears
payments on the same date in 1888.
With current contributions paid in
amounting to 1858, $40 gold francs
and arrears" amounting to $500. .109
francs and total expenditures to date
on the League. Labor Ofice and Per-