davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Harold James To Wed

Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Mr.. Harold
James and Miss Dorothy Diegel-
brech, both of Detroit. Mr. James
who often visits here, is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee James, and is a
grandson of Mrs. Nan Bucey of this
place and of Mrs. Ida James, Malta.
The wedding will take place Nov.
c7
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Mrs. Sheets Doing Well

Mrs. Howard Sheets, who under
went a major operation last Friday
at Bethesda hospital, is doing well.
Her half-sister Miss Mary Wood
ward is the nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Deaths Toll

NOV. Z 20 IF, IDCO
e. G. Bozman, MuskOgee, Okla.
DR.. Chas. Nj. Stull, Columbus.
Rufus j. Kenney, Columbus.
Byron s. Ferguson, Philadelphia.
Josephine Creighton, Stockport.
Mrs. Glenna Elliott, Sharon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Mrs. Hanson Injured

Tuesday night, Mrs. Hanson, wife
of Commissioner Alonzo Hanson
suffered badly sprained ankle and
bruises when she missed her foot
ing and fell down a flight of stairs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Mrs. Price Nav Lose Eve

Mrs. Albert Price of this place
has been suffering with glaucoma of
the right eye, and will probably
have the eye removed soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
Mrs. Harry McPeak UndergOes
Mai iOr OneratiOu

Mrs. Harry McPeak, near Ros-
seau, underwent a major operation
Wednesday at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. Her condition is ia
-sorable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Hilton, near Gen.
ter Bend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

of Progress Exposition. H. o. Bishop, general
advertising agent for the C. & O. Railroad, lee
lures here daily at H. 2:30, and AS o'clock
on 1900 Years of History in 80 Minutes"
There is no admission charge.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Five years ago he owned a
sac, 900 home, drove his own car
and kept a maidservant.
Today, a lonely heartbroken
old man sits in a rocking chair
in a furnished room in the 100
block Virginia Ave. S. W., won
dering desperately how he can
raise funds to bury the wife he
married 18 years ago.
Eugene Hicks, whose wife,
Maude, has been lying at the
District Morgue since Wednesday,
is one of the many whose for
tunes were swept away in the
crash of 1929.
The furniture company where
he worked for 26 years-16 as
foreman and 10 as superintend.
ent-closed its doors as result
Of the crash.
Lived on Savings
The Hicks were living in Phila-
delphia and for a time their saw
ings, combined with what extra
money Mr.. Hicks managed to
earn as an upholsterer and
cabinet maker, kept them going.
But people were panicky, work
became scarce and the pay was
meager, and finally they lost
everything.
Even this did not discourage
them. They had each other, they
told themselves, and, packing
their scanty belongings, they came
to Washington to begin all over
again.
For a while the husband found
enough odd jobs to keep the wolf
from the door and Mrs. Hicks
offered to help the landlady clean
the house for a 81 reduction in
rent.
Ten years younger than her
husband, who is 56, she kept the
curtains in their little housekeep-
ing room freshly laundered and
filled the windows with growing
plants. Their constant compan-
ion was Ching Ling, the Peking-
eSe bought in their affluent days.
But despite Mrs. Hicks little
economies and her husbands
willingness to work, things went
from bad to worse. So the wife
pocketed her pride and asked the
Emergency Relief for help.
Things frightened up a bit
after that until last May, when
Mrs. Hicks suffered a stroke.
She was in Gallinger Hospital
three months. The doctor said
the stroke was the result of too
much worry. But she'd never
complained to Mr.. Hicks. He
said:
"Maude was a good wife. I
guess she worried lot inside,
because she lost 40 pounds
but she wouldn't say anything
to me-"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
7. F. Cullen to Assist
Senate Crime BODY

The investigation unit OF the
Senate Crime Committee was aug
mented today by the appointment
Of Thomas F. Cullen, of Washing,
ton, D. c., as assistant to Col.
Franklin A. Hutchinson, chief of
the unit.
The committee is composed OF
Senator Royal s. Copeland CD,
New York, chairman; Senator Ar
thur Vandenburg (R0, Michigan,
and Senator Louis Murphy CD,
of Iowa. Its purpose is to investi-
gate the crime problem OF the
country, effect the coordination
of all law-enforcement agencies,
and bring about a reformation o.
criminal legal procedure. To this
end, a bill introduced by Senator
Copeland is now pending before
the Senate calling for the setting.
up of bodies of Investigators in
each State, who will act as coor.
dinating or liaison officers in
forming a United States "Scot.
land Yard"
In cooperation with the Depart
ment Of Justice, especially with
Joseph B. keenan,, Assistant At
torney General, the Senate COM
mittee was largely instrumental
in the passage of the numerous
crime laws enacted in the last
session of Congress. Senator Cope
land and his colleagues have been
cognizant for some time of the
problems brought to public atten.
tion at the recent conference on
crime and expect that their ef-
forts, with the aid of their inveSti-
CATION unit under Hutchison and
Cullen, will be equally successful
in the current session.
For the last year, Mr.. Cullen
has been a representative for the
International News Service, in
New York, the Middle West and
Washington. For seven years
prior to this, he was an inspector
of the Department of Justice. De.
partment of Justice activities
brought him to New York city,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
FOOTE To TAKE
POST JAN Is

Mark Foote, Washington cor
respondent for the Booth News
paper Syndicate, will be installed
as president of the National Press
Club January 26.
This installation ceremony will
be followed March by a dinner,
at which President Roosevelt, a
member of the club. will be a
guest. BaScom N. Timmons, col.
respondent of the Cleveland News
and several other newspapers, is
chairman of the dinner commit.
tee, assisted by Earl Goodwin,
Washington Times; o. F.
Schuetta, Raymond P. Brandt,
C. o. Gridley, Labert st. Clair,
and G. o. Gillingham.
Other officers to be installed
are George w. Simpson, Hous.
ton Post. vice president; Paul
Hodges, Cleveland Plain Dealer
secretary; Charles H m i | t o n
Binghamton Press, easurer;
Cecil B. Dickson, Associated Press,
financial secretary; board of gov,
ernors, Arthur w. Hachten, Uni
versal Service; Harold Brayman
Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger: Lorenzo w. Martin, Louis
vile Times, and George L. Tarry,
Wall Street Journal.
Senator Arthur w. Vandenberg
(R.) of Michigan will speak at
the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
FUNERAL FUND IS SOUGHT

Wednesday Mrs. Hicks was talk.
ing to her husband when she
suddenly collapsed. Rushed to
Casualty Hospital, she died two
hours later. .
Husband Weeps
And unless some kind soul Of
ferS assistance, she will be buried
in Potter's Field. Her husband,
his thin scholarly face drawn and
haggard turned his head so the
reporter would not see the tears
that gathered in his eyes. He said:
when / first saw Maude
she was a little girl Of with
yellow pigtails, tied with a pink
ribbon. And she wore a pink
gingham dress. l just can't bear
to think of her being buried in
Potter's Field!"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
A,A.A. WORKERS
RAP PRESIDENT
Of OWN UNION

Charging that the president, E.
B. West, and other officers Of
their own local organization are
trying to turn the body into "a
company union and sewing cir
cle," a delegation Of AAA en-
ployes representing 70 members of
Lodge No. 116, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
this morning handed out circulars
to their fellow-workers in the Old
Postoffice Building.
The members of the A. F. G. E.
unit claimed that President West
has illegally called off regular
meetings of the lodge. and has re-
fused to call a special convention
which had been asked in accord
ance with the bylaws.
Charge DictatiOn
The rebelling committee urged
fellow employees to defeat Vests
proposed amendments to the con-
stitution, which state that "this
lodge shall be composed Of en-
ployes of the Comptroller's Office
only of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration" and which
also state that no member Of this
lodge may be member OF another
lodge at the same time, nor take
active part nor encourage the con-
duct Of business of any other lodge
of this or any similar organiza-
ton, nor take active part nor en-
courage mass meetings or any
other type Of gathering tending to
affect either directly or indirectly
the affairs of Government en-
ployes without approval of the
executive committee Of this lodge"
A "dictatorial control" on the
part of West by "railroading
through other amendments in
previous meetings" was charged
by the recalcitrantS, and their
committee stated that the follow
ing matters were foremost among
those they wished to take up at
the special meetings which the Of
ficers refused to call:
l. Thirty days notice for en-
ployes before dismissal.
AAA Preference
2. Preference for dismissed
AAA workers in other positions
available in the AAA or in any
other Government bureaus not
under civil service.
Otherwise the membership com.
mittee admitted thorough accord
with Secretary Wallace's appica-
tion of civil service requirements
and the personnel problems con.
fronting Administrator Davis.
The dispute will be considered
tomorrow night at a meeting in
the auditorium, South Building,
at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Rules Committee
Named for House

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 13
'(SpeciaD Members Of the i'm
portant rules committee of the
house of delegates of the legi,
stature have been selected by
Speaker John J. Pelter. They are
w. M. Lafon, Monroe county;
Ernest K. James, Kanawha; Ralph
N. Hiner, Pendleton; Joseph G.
Gentry. Cabell, and j. M. StrousS,
mongolia. Democrats, and I. N.
Underwood, Tyler, and A. j. Wei,
ton, Grant, Republicans.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
STATES To BEAR
. BURDEN Of
SECURITY
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL


President Roosevelt's program
Tor social security as it will be
presented to Congress this week,
will. unless the Chief Executive
has undergone a serious change Of
mind recently, leave the principal
burden Of fund raising upon the
States.
According to the best informa-
ton available, the President has
no intention of letting the Federal
Government in for the immense
variety of objections certain to
arise as a result of the many in
Eurance schemes now being agi-
tated.
This, of course, does not mean
that the Federal Government will
not participate in many of the in
surance plans. Such participation
Is naturally anticipated as the re-
suit Of forecasts of the message
which the President is expected to
send to Congress this week.
Will Police" Systems
But the job of the Federal Gov.
ernment in these insurance pro-
posalS, it is understood. will be to
suggest the various lines which
insurance is to take, and then to
confine itself to the task of being
q police officer"
The Federal Government will
not, according to general belief,
attempt to raise the funds which
will be necessary to pay the bene-
ficiarieS under any of the many
types of insurance now being con-
Sidered.
A short time ago it was stated
authoritatively that the Federal
Government might administer"
any funds which may be raised,
but that it would not attempt to
raise the money necessary to meet
the obligations incurred as a re-
suit of the insurance proposals.
Responsibility on States
This would mean that the
Federal Government would spon-
sor old-age and unemployment
insurance bills in Congress, but
that it would base the primary
responsibility for the proposals
upon the States.
The States would have to
raise the money and would have
also to enact local legislation
governing the insurance schemes.
The Federal overnm n t
would enact a measure making
coordination of the Stat
schemes possible and would also
undertake to manage and op-
crate such funds as might be
raised by the States.
Without this measure Of par.
ticipation by the Federal Govern
ment, it is generally conceded, the
States would not be able to adopt
uniform laws governing the vari-
Gus insurance proposals.
But with the Federal Govern
ment administering the fund and
paying the expenses of admins.
tration, it is held that the States
will rapidly fall in line behind
any measure which Congress may
adopt.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

death slug, Frye revealed, for be-
traying to police the wholesale
murders by him and the Millens.
1t was Faber's original confes.
sion which brought all three to
justice, and impending death. Ere
quently the Millens have threat
ened revenge upon Faber, the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology youth who, throughout the
weeks Of trial. sat manacled to
them il the prisoners cage. Frye
said:
"They intended to shoot
Faber first and then shoot
every jail guard who got In
their way"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Millen Plot to Murder
Faber Revealed

DEDHAM, Mass, Jan. IA G.N.SJ.
Irving and Murton Millen, con-
victed murderers, who last week
failed in a plot to shoot their way
out Of jail, had pledged themselves
to drill their erstwhile pal. Abe
Faber, through the heart.
This was disclosed at Dedham
jail by Edward c. Frye, the
youth who, police say, attempted
to free the brothers by blasting his
way with shotgun into their cell.
Frye, captured after a desperate
attempt to Smuggle a gun to Irving
Millen, is now held in the same
Jail.
Faber was to have received a
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

where he was appointed inspector
and chief of the 80 Justice men
who comprised the force in the
New York district, which includes
New York State, New Jersey and
all of New England.
Mr.. Cullen graduated from
GEORGETOWN Law School in 1920
and practiced law in Washington
from 1921 to 1926.
He married Hilda Collins, Of
Washington, and resides with her
at the Westchester Apartments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

SEE EXACT COPIES OF FAMOUS TRAINS
the George Washington, and the Sportsman
running in the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads
exhibit now on Our Fourth Floor d1th and
F Streets corner). This is the same display
that caused so much comment at the Century
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FORD

Ford 1885 De Luxe Coupe GS0S
Radio equipped with overhead OOOO
buiIt-in speaker. Spotless dark gray
finish, dual horns; safety glass: rum.
Bile; nearly new tires; motor just wei
broken in Carries our full guarantee
STANLEY H. HORNER
l1ti l4th st. Nat. 1901
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
"Tm selling
of
cars on this
daring pay
ment pan!"

If you're the least bit skeptieal Of my NO DOWN
PAYMENT plan just stop in and hOw fast
TH sell you a on this amazing basis. No
Endorsers, NO RED TAPE-NO DELAYS. The
only requirement / make is that you haUe been
employed for the past year and that you make
at least 500 a month! No IFS, ands or butts
You get the pick of any car in the house and
you UOn't have to make any payment till next
year!
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Nash-Nash-Another Nash. All cog
years and body styles; priced tDOO
from S35 down payment up. DOWN
Also 1886 demonstrators; all Euaran-
teed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 18th st, n, w, Pot, 0701
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
THIS IS THE FACTORY
THAT REVIEWS CARS

Ordinary methods of recon-
ditiOning are not good
enough for Famous Carter
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
NEED EXTRA CASH
FOR XMAS!

Nv I'll give you extra cash as
well. If you need money to clean up a few
bills or some gift money for Christmas can
arrange it in a jiffy. I've done this same
thing for hundreds Of others 50 don't hesi-
tate to ask me.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
DoDGES

Practically all popular makes, years and rOdels Fords,
CheUrOets, Buick, Pontiac. Dodge, Plymouth 0dsn,O
bile Packard, ChrysIsr Hudson, Graham, Studsbaksr,
Mach and Others in SsdanS Coupes Coaches and Road
stsvs-AT ONE PRICE, your OWn terms. Here
a fsw!
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
THIS IS THE HOUSE
THE CARRIERS. BUILT

devoted to car sales and service. Most scien-
tific equipment and highly trained person
mel Of skilled mechanics. This large OrganiZa-
ton stands squarely behind your purchase
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Packard 1923 Six De Luxe Sc. @1AE
dan-Good condition all over, OHIO
including tires; high grade car at
low price; your car In trade and
easy terms.
EMERSON b oRME
18th & NJ Sts. N. w. Dist, 800
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Renewed Cars. At great expense Parkway
maintains a separate factory and a large
staff of reconditioning experts to see that
every job is done right. The standard Of
Carter Renewed Cars must be upheld.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

silver. We spend thousands of dollars to
make these cars outstanding in quality and
then offer an ironclad MONEY-BACK GUAR
ANTEE to completely protect your purchase.
Is years of Fair Dealing is your assurance
of sound dollars worth!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
Bishop Crinlont Is Honored at DidHpond
 Jubilee Dinner Here

',c@lrlnueo rron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
CELEBRATION OF BRIDGE OPENING. DATE IS NEAR
Engineers Believe Event May Be Held Within
 Three Weeks

Formal dedication of the Doug las bridge with a big celebration being planned can be held in about three weeks according to the ap- prcximate time allowed for opening of the new Douglas highway the surfacing of which is now under way.
 Although the road will not be en- tirely finished in that time it is believed by the engineers in charge that the coarser gravel will be laid So that it can be opened to travel. The laying of the finishing surface can bc accomplished while the road is in use.
 Due to weather conditions that might interfere to some extent, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. .ls Before M. E. MONAGLE, Commis- sioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament of AUGUST ANDER-
 SON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct. Territory of Alaska, administrator with the will annexed of the last will and testa- nent and estate of August Ander- son. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned, at his office, at Juneau, Alaska, with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Aug ust 20, 1885.
 H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator with the will annex cd of the last will and testament and estate of August Anderson, deceased.
 First publication, Aug. 2l, 1895. Last publication, Sept. II. l935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

told that the good die always young, am confronted tonight with one great and happy exception to that rule. Let those of us with good in- tcntions take hope from that. As Mt. Juneau will be for many of us significant of strength and calm in physical ways, so the Bishop of Alaska will be in ways of the spirit 2
 REV. c. E. RICE. Episcopalian: Although Episcopalians are noted for their disinclination to bow down to bishops, I cannot refrain from expressing my admiration, my love, and my deep reverence for Bishop Crimont, who, for all the honors that have come upon him, has re- mained Father, not Bishop, Cri- mont-the priest and the missionary, not the man in authority
 Bishop kepnes
 In answer to the many tributes paid him. Bishop Crimont spoke briefly and with evident emotion:
 My eyes cannot believe nor my mind comprehend, understand, or my heart realize that such grand and festive gathering of well-wish- CTS are here for the purpose of do- ing honor to poor little old man called Bishop Crimont, and that you are so kind in offering him congratulations for his Diamond Jubilee of his service to his Master and his brethren, and his 42 years of endeavor in Alaska. And yet, if lcok back for glance on my 78 years of life, I fix my gaze on one aspect in my long career; career that has indeed been hap py enough to call for prayers, feli- citations and thanks on my part. There have been some services and sacrifices which have indeed per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

in. my behalf. Is it not evident that God is therefore Democratic? And indeed, God is Democratic; heaven is Democratic; Christ is Democrat ic; the Holy Order is Democratic; and that is why I also am Demo- cratic For each of you, as for me, there has been woven a long chain of favors, and the last link is in- tended to bring us to the goal marked for us in the mansions of eternity. Today my soul exults in the mansions of God: have looked down upon the lowliness of self; you have reason indeed to call me blessed, for there is nothing in my heart but thankfulness and joy. I thank you, all who are here"
 A long line of people stood at the door to shake the hand of the venerable Bishop before departure.
 These Who Assisted
 Ladies of the Crimont Club and Illc Altdl oOClSty SlidTcQ lilc ie- sponsibility of the occasion. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Fay Cornforth. Local beef, carved by George Cornforth. was served.
 Those assisting in serving were as follows:
 The Bishops table: Mrs Frank Henderson and Mrs. Iver Killoy
 Other tables: Mesdames Thomas Rudolph, James Foote, and Misses Marjorie Dugan, Roberta Dooley, Ruth Geyer, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Cecile Cashen, Anna Dugan, Ada Giovanetti, Betty Goodman and Dolores Smith.
 Members of the Crimont Club who assisted in the kitchen were Mesdames L. D. Mcdonald, G. H. Walmsley, Fred H. Roe, w. G. Hell Ian, John Klein, Art Kiendeau, M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

time stated is not to be considered too exact, but definite enough to permit those in charge of the cele- bration to plan accordingly.
 Yesterday. Photographer Ed An drews secured picture Of the conn pleted bridge which is to be sent out with final invitations to former Douglasites to be present for the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

formed with glad and loving heart. But it is not of that, but of one other predominant thing, that am fully conscious. It is that, through the entire course of my existence. have received much everywhere and in every way. When in the courts of Heaven we meet again in gathering still more mar vellous than this tonight, our voices shall ring out together in cease- less hymn of rejoicing.
 Ravages of Years
 You have been long since ac- customed to behold me as an old man, bearing upon my face, the top of my head, and in my whole make up the ravages of the years. Let me show you scene in which appear as a very small little boy. The place is modest village near the city of Amiens, in the north of France. little cottage, with flow CT garden in front and a vegetable garden behind Inside are eight oc- cupants-a father, a mother and six childrens Kneeling upon the floors is little boy, named Joseph, who has before him saucer in which swims an onion and a little vinegar and oil. In his hand is a morsel of black bread. Yet on this tiny and destitute creature as upon all creatures rests the promise of God, T will make you one day a prince of righteousness"
 Culminative Link
 Briefly relating the steps by which, through the kindness and favor of many people, that little boy, Joseph Raphael, became the Bishop Of Alaska, Bishop Crimont conclud- ed: To-day you witness culmi- hating link in the doings cf heaven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
PAINTING UP CONTINUES

Painters today began the job of painting Guys Drug Store build