davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
Eagleport

Mrs. Otto Eppley spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Garrett, on
Lemon Hill.
The Eagleport Sunday school will
hold an ice cream social Saturday
evening, July 20, on the church
lawn. Proceeds for the church.
Everyone invited.-Adv.
Mrs. Boetcher has returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, after visiting
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kavaleski and family
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Garrett, July IA.
Chas Jones, jr., and family, of
Cambridge were over Sunday guests
of H l.. Woodward's. They were
accompanied home by Miss Ruth
Lindimore.
Alice Gorrell and Geneva Elliott
of Reinersville visited last week at
the c. G. SeyIer home.
J. E. Lindimore who has been at
the home of Fred Clifton the past
few weeks, has returned to the
home Of his son, A. 0. Lindimore.
Pennsville.
"The Ace In the Hole" present
ed on the Majestic show boat here,
Tuesday evening, was well attended.
Woodrow Price of Crooksville
was the week end guest at c. B.
LindimOre's
Miss Gertrude Robb of Duncan
Falls was an over Sunday visitor
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Henry,
and family.
Walter Hiynor. wife and son of
Blue Rock visited Sunday at the s.
J. Hivnor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehrenfeld
and daughter Janet Sue of Zanes-
vile are spending two weeks at the
]. NJ. Anderson cottage.
Mrs. Russell Eye and family of
Malta visited relatives here, last
week.
The Sunday school contest which
has been in progress during the
second quarter, came to a climax
Saturday night. when the losing
grays banqueted the winning blues
on the church lawn. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
Manchester Grange

Program of Manchester grange
for July 27: Song, by grange; rol
call, each member describe his OF
her birthplace; reading, Emma Tan
nehill; The relative value of the
different kinds of vegetables, Josie
Drummond; music, w. e. Tame
hill; How can we increase member
ship attendance, w. l.. Cannon
reading, Mr.. Cunningham; music
Rosa Smith
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18

Thursday is visitors day at Camp
Endubonah. The scout and camp
staff extend a cordial welcome to
the people Of McConnelsviIIe. It is
an excellent opportunity to see the
boys in action.
Cake Walk Success
Last Thursday there was gala
affair on the square when the Boy
Scouts held cake walk; S25 was
made, which will help the camp fees
for the boys. Much credit should
be given to the scout mothers,
American Legion band, Atty Nc
Gonagle, Mr.. Hambleton and Mr..
Gardner for their contribution in
making the affair successful,-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Charles Elwood Fouts,
deceased
j. A. Taylor, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, has been appointed
and qualified as administrators of
the estate of Charles Elwood Fouts,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D.,
1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
11jl3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Flora Deedrick, deceas-
ed:
William F. Deedrick, whose adj
dress is Mt. Vernon, Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Flora Deed
rick, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
deceased.
Dated this 1st day of July, A. D.,
1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Alb
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-18
Wesley Chapel

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ickes and
daughter, Mrs. Ickes' mother, Mrs.
Gertrude McMurray spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE. George Gibeaut ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Theprice is the lowest we ever named in
the 3-thread sheers. Also A, ) and Z
thread weights and stretch-tOp Bloc
cites. Box Of Ivory Snow with each
purchase.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Continued From First Page)
two men and a woman were hurt as
their car struck bridge.
The most seriously hurt was Her.
man Edwards, 10, colored, 1405 Co
lumbia street, whose leg was broken
when he was struck at Ninth and p
streets by a Capital Transit Co. bus
operated by William G. White, 80.
The boy also suffered multiple gashes
to his face, which necessitated six
stitches. He was treated at Freed
mans Hospital.
Other Victims.
Other victims were Mrs. Dorothy
Turner. 81, who received cuts about
the face and possible broken ribs; her
son, Allen, II, cut on the knee; Mrs.
Lottie Briscoe. 40, whose nose was
broken, and Crawford Pettiford, COL
ored, 80, Oxford, N. c., who escaped
with slight knee injury.
All four were injured when an auto
mobile driven by Joseph F. Turner, %.
of 922 Seventh street, crashed head-on
with the machine driven by Pettiford.
The accident occurred at Fifth street
and New York avenue northeast. Po-
lice were told q third car confused
the two motorists and caused the
crash. Turner and Pettiford both were
charged with reckless driving at No.
8 precinct. Mrs. Turner, her son and
Mrs. Briscoe, who was riding with
them, were treated at Sibley Hospital.
Pettiford was taken to Casualty.
Raleigh H. Polk Of the 800 block
of Seventeenth street northeast,
George j. Millams of the HOO block of
Virginia avenue noarthwest, and Lii
lian Hit Of Waterloo, Va, were in
jured in the Virginia accident.
They were taken to Warrenton Hos
pital after their car, driven by Polk,
crashed into a concrete bridge at Bull
Run. Va. Millams received cuts about
the head, body and throat, while Miss
Hit suffered bad lacerations to the
head and knees. Polk was slightly
cut and bruised. E
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ZENGE, CHEERFUL,
TALKS OF new TRIAL
Convicted Of Emasculating Rival
in Love, He Worries Only
About His Parents.
sv tbs Associated Press.


CHICAGO, october 1s.-Appar-
emily unperturbed over the prospect
of the life Imprisonment which a jury
decreed after finding him guilty OF
numbering DR.. Walter j. Bauer by an
emasculation operation, Vaudeville
Zenge, 26, talked of new trial today
and worried about his parents well
fare.
His attorneys, Joseph Green and
Joseph Roach, said they would base an
appeal on the grounds that the prose-
cution did not establish the State OF
Illinois as the crime locale and that
Judge Cornelius J. Harrington erred in
barring broad testimony about insanity
in zenge's family.
j. Andrew Zenge Of Canton, Mo-,
the prisoners father, said he would
appeal if I can possibly raise enough
money"
A jury decided young zenge mutil-
ated DR.. Bauer, SO, professor of chem
istry at the Krksville, Mo-. College of
Osteopathy and Surgery and native
of Cleveland, Ohio, because the doc
tor had won and married Zenges
sweetheart.
The defendant, stoical throughout
his trial, waxed jovial in an interview.
He would not, however. discuss wheth-
er he still loved pretty 24-year-old
Louise Shafer Bauer, the fiancee he
lost.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MUELLER DECLARED
SHORN OF POWERS
Reichsbishop Expected to Resign
Soon, but Foes Doubt Peace
Will Prevail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 19.-Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller, a storm center Of
German church affairs, has been de-
prived Of his office for some time ex-
cept in name and will soon resign,
church circles said today.
Churchmen opposing Mueller, how.
ever, asserted the resignation Of the
Reichsbishop and his bishops may
not mean immediate peace in the
German Protestant Church because
we are waiting to see what action the
new eight-man church committee will
take on important matters such as
the Bible, Nad racial theories, and
other moot points"
The committee, appointed by Hans
Kerrl, head Of the Nad department
of church affairs, was described as
having mo legal foundation" by con.
fessional synod leaders in q letter to
their congregations.
The latter said, however, the pas
tors had accepted the committee In
a message to the government.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MITCHELL AIR CUP
GOES To G|MMLER
10000 See Army Speed
CIassic-Stunter Scrapes
Dust With Wing.

BY the Associated FreSs.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Octo-
Der l9.-Capt. Karl E. Gimmler of
Milwaukee. driving his tiny pursuit
plane perilously close to the pylons in
a gusty wind, beat out nine other top
flight Army pilots today to win the
Mitchell Trophy race before cheer
ing crowd of 10000 spectators.
The winner averaged 2l296 miles
an hour on his five laps around the
20-mile quadrangular race course, fin
ishing only few seconds ahead of
Lieut.. Haired v. Crabb, New Har-
mony, Ind. who averaged 2l1.93
miles per hour.
In third place was Maj. Warren A.
Maxwell of Indianapolis. with an
average Of 2l1.43 miles an hour.
The wind was blamed by the pilots,
all of whom few single-wing P-26A
pursuit planes, for their failure to
break the race record of 1858 miles
an hour made last year by Capt. Fred
c. Nelson.
Elite Of Army Attend.
The eleventh annual review Of the
race, regarded as the speed classic of
the Air Corps, was attended by many
high-ranking Army officers and by a
throng which jammed the field and
overflowed into adjacent highways.
The race and the seven-hour pro-
gram of aerial acrobatics were COM
pleted without an accident.
The course speed record Of 240.3
miles per hour was broken by Lieut..
George A. Hatcher of Selfridge Field,
who averaged 24445 miles an hour
over a mile straightaway to win the
Junior Birdmen Trophy race.
Six flyers from Langley Field. Va,
raced three laps around the 20-nile
course in a stirring battle for the
Curtiss-W Wright Trophy as prelim-
mary to the feature event. Lieut.. C. B.
Harvin winning with an average of
1904. Lieut.. G. r. Shoemaker was
second with 1878 and Lieut.. G. H.
Prince third at 1888.
Wing Tip Scrapes Ground.
Capt. Yantis H. (Buck) Taylor,
ranking acrobatic performer of the
Air Corps, brought screams from the
spectators as he roared over the
stands with the wings of his racer
vertical and dipped down to pillow q
furrow in the dust with wing tip.
In the stands were Gen. Frank NJ
Andrews. commanding officer of the
General Headquarters Air Force; for
mer Brig. Gen. William E. Mitchell,
donor of the trophy; Col. E. v. Rick
enbacker, Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover,
acting chief of the Air Corps, and
many other notables.
The acrobatic trophy for Selfridge
Field cadets was won by Cadet Bas-
kin Lawrence of Seneca, N. C. Cadet
Donald s. Dunlap of Selfridge Field
won the balloon bursting contest, div
ing into six with the wing of his pur-
suit plane.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
STATE PACT URGED
4O-H0UR WEEK
Conference on industrial
Compacts Adopts Report
on Pay Also.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, October 19.-Dele-
gates Of 13 States represented In the
Interstate Conference on Industrial
Compacts adopted today a report IA
voring an interstate agreement for q
40-hour week in labor.
The report contains a provision
which says that the proposed pact
will not be binding on the States par
ticipating until 1t has been ratified
by the Legislatures Of II States.
The delegates were split on the
proposal, % voting to accept and 10
casting a negative ballot.
Representative Thomas Dorgan Of
Massachusetts, said that the 40-hour
week is necessary so that the men
and women Of America will be able to
get back to work"
THE only way we can have pros
perity in America Is by going back to
the permanent industrial pay roll,'
he declared. THAT is the slogan that
we should have right here, permanent
industrial pay rolls"
Nation Held Not Ready.
j. c. Paul of South Orange, N. j.,
speaking for the opposition, contended
the Nation Is not yet ready for a 40
hour week and warned ''the peak de-
mands now made upon industry are
about all they can bear"
"I feel that the Interstate Compact
Commission had other fields of en-
deavor beyond this particular one"
he said, land it has jeopardized our
position with our various States and
in the eyes Of the public by bringing
forth such a controversial issue as
this"
The l3 States whose representatives
participated In the conference are
Colorado, Connecticut, Kentucky, In
diana, Illinois, Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Vermont
Minimum Wage Pact Backed.
The conference also adopted unan-
imously a report recommending an
agreement for interstate minimum
fair wage standards.
It deferred action on an interstate
treaty for abolition or curtailment of
child labor and postponed decision on
a recommendation that Congress be
memorial lized to amend the unemploy-
ment insurance provision of the Fed
eral social security act to conform
with State legislation.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Doctor Chews Up
Glass to Discredit
$1,000 Damage Suit
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. October 10.
TO support his testimony that
a small amount of glass can be
eaten without danger, Dr. Mosby
G. Perrow, Lynchburg director
Of public welfare, calmly chewed
and swallowed a fragment of
plate glass before astonished
jurors and spectators in Corpora
ton Court.
He had been called as a defense
witness yesterday in a suit for
$1,000 damages brought by Mrs.
BERTHE c.. Conn against the w. T.
Grant Co., Inc. Mrs. Conn con-
tended she had swallowed frag-
ments of glass while eating pea
nuts purchased from the COM
pany's store here, and had suf-
fered injury.
The physician testified that
some of the harder glass used in
chemical laboratories might
prove harmful to diners, but that
the usual sort can be chewed and
swallowed without injury. The
defendant company won the
jury's verdict.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DROUGHT CATTLE WIN
AT LIVE STOCK SHOW
81 600, 900 in Entries at Royal
Exhibition Shows Farmer
Licked Duststorms.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 1s-The
American farmer furnished more than
$1,000,000 worth Of evidence today
to support his boast that he licked
1855 dust storms, floods and grass
hoppers.
Before a record opening day crowd
of more than 10000, his smiling clan
displayed q fortune in prize cattle
at the American Royal Live Stock and
Horse Show-and some of the winners
came out Of the very sections where
nature struck the hardest blows.
A range-bred calf from Folsom, N.
Mex, where clouds Of choking silt
swirled in the Spring. won q blue
ribbon for 15-year-old Loubelle Beck
er Of Grain Valley. Mo.
The calf, named "Daffy" after Paul
Of the Dean brothers of the st. Louis
National League base ball club, de-
feated another calf named after-of
all persons-"Dizzy" himself.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

TINE program of the Administra-
ton to bring electric power to
the farmers Of the Nation will
be discussed by Morris l..
Cooke, head Of the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration, in the National
Radio Forum tomorrow at 1890 pm.
The National Radio Forum is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The Rural Identification Admins
tration is an independent agency set
up by executive order Of President
Roosevelt. It has been allotted $780,
100000 out of the work-relief appro-
priation Of $4,000, ,00o,0 900 made by
Congress at its last session. The
r. e. A. will lend money for self-nqui-
dating projects to extend electric dis
tribution lines into rural areas, at pres
ent without electric service.
Cooke, in addition to being admin
istrator of the r. E. A., is president of
the Electric Home and Farm Authority,
whose functions are to lend money for
financing the purchase of electrical
appliances, and Is vice chairman of
the National Power Policy Committee.
He has been O consulting engineer in
management and has had a wide ex-
perience In electric power matters. He
was in 1928 director of the giant
power survey n 1ennsylvanias and
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PRINCE ELUDES CROWD
AT D. c. MANS WEDDING
Scales 7-Foot Wall to Escape
Throng After Seeing John
j. Hart Married.

By the Associated Press
SALEM, Mass. October le.-Crown
Prince Constantine of Liechtenstein,
who received broken leg while ski
ing last Winter, scaled a seven-foot
stone wall neatly today rather than
face throng eager for glimpse of
him.
The prince had just attended the
wedding of his old oxford College
mate, John j. Hart, an attorney for
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. at
Washington, and Miss Jane Kelsey
of Boxford. He had served as an
ushed and after the ceremony he
departed through a side door of the
First Unitarian Church and over the
stone fence.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan P. Kelsey. Hart is
the son of Mrs. Richard H. Hart of
Denver, Colo.
The prince, who said it was i'm
possible for him to wed an American
girl, praised them highly, but ex-
planned he must, if he ever married.
take as his wife member of royalty.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CITIZEN" RACKET
DRIVE SPEEDED
Former Representative Is
Among Those Convicted.
Aliens Lose Million Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Driving
at top speed in campaign to smash
the fraudulent naturalization racket
which has cost gullible aliens more
than $l,000,000 annually, special Gov
eminent investigators tonight had
achieved the following score:
Convicted, six.
Pleaded guilty, 18.
Indicted and awaiting trial, 20.
Acquitted, none.
Prison and Jail sentences ranging
from five years to so days have been
imposed on those found guilty. several
of whom were former Ellis Island en-
ployeS.
Former Representative Convicted.
Aiming steadily toward the higher
ups" in the Nation wide racket, Spe-
cial Prosecutor Samuel H. Kaufman,
working with Department of Labor
Investigators, this week obtained the
conviction of a former Representative
and the indictment of an influential
Brooklyn lawyer.
The former Representative, Michael
J. Hogan of Brooklyn, was sentenced
to one year and day on charge of
accepting bribes from aliens who
sought to be naturalzed Illegally. An
appeal has been indicated.
The lawyer, Louis Fried. former
naturalization examiner for the Labor
Department, was indicted on charge
of aiding aliens to obtain citizenship
papers through forged Government
records, and bribery.
He is scheduled to be tried on Oc-
tober %. Conviction on all six counts
would entail a maximum 30-year SEN
tence.
Ex-Commissioner Held.
Among those who have pleaded
guilty and are awaiting sentence is a
former acting commissioner Of immi-
grafton at Ellis Island, Frederick A.
Tuttle of Elizabeth, N. j.
Tuttle. who rose to the position Of
inspector in charge after years in the
service. has been indicted on /;
counts, ranging from subornation ol
perjury to conspiracy and forgery o.
Government documents.
While neither Kaufman nor hi.
aides would comment. it was reported
that Tuttle's sentence is being de-
ferred in the hope he will aid the in
vestigators.
The Italo-E Ethiopian conflict made
itself felt in the inquiry when al
italian immigrant, caught in the mas
of faxed citizenship applications, wen
to the penitentiary RATHER than fac
deportation and the possible prospec
Of military service under II Duce.
Preferred Jail to Army.
He was Umberto Migliaccio, who i
serving an 18-month term in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Lewisburg. Pa
Migliaccio. Investigators said, nigh
have escaped with a short term or {
suspended sentence if he had turned
Government witness. but he wa
quoted as having told kaufman tina
he preferred jail to deportation whil'
his homeland is at war.
The former Ellis Island guart
against whom his testimony wa
sought, Joseph Lamonte, AZ. was con
victed anyway. and was sentenced t,
four years.
Kaufman began the inquiry las
April armed with Labor Department
reports that aliens had been smugglet
into the country, illegally naturalizet
and then blackmailed for the rest o
their lives. He declined to discuss tn
progress of his investigation.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MOSCOW REPORTS
JAPANESE THREAT
Mongolia Ordered to Accept
Toxic Observers, Say
Soviet Dispatches.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 19.-Soviet dis
patches from Ulan Bator, capital OF
the Mongolian peoples republic, said
tonight Japanese and Manchoukuoans
had threatened to occupy the city If
the Mongolians do not comply with
demands for the right to maintain
permanent observers there.
Other dispatches reported the slay-
ing of a young border official Octo-
IL in a clash with a japanese Man
choukuoan detachment.
Negotiations between the Mongol-
ians and the japanese and Manchou-
kuoans are being carried on at point
on the border.
Soviet sources said the foreigners
previously had threatened part Of
Mongolian territory, but had not pro-
posed anything as drastic as was re-
ported tonight.
Joint Probe Proposed.
The talks are revolving around pro-
poSak to appoint mixed commission
to investigate border disputes. The
Japanese Manchoukuoan members
would reside in Mongolian territory
and the Mongolian members in Man
choukuoan territory.
Soviet dispatches said the Japanese
some time ago demanded not only
that the head of the delegation be
permitted to reside in UAn Bator, but
also that they have the right to build
their own communication line direct
to Manchoukuo.
The dispatches tonight said the
Mongolian delegation remained calm
and referred the matter to the govern
ment for decision.
Demand Unprecedented.
This demand" said Tass (Soviet)
News Agency, sis unprecedented ir
the history of international negotia-
tons and caused great indignation in
Ulan Bator.
1T is expected that the japanese
government will call its too free dip
lomat to order
A sharp Soviet protest over recent
clash on the Manchoukuoan border
still has not been answered by Toxic
Reports tonight said the threat oi
occupation was made by the JAP
anese chief, Kanki, of the japanese.
Manchoukuoan delegation negotiating
border disputes with the Mongolians.
He was quoted as having said that
under instructions from his govern.
ment he was compelled to announce
that If the Mongolians did not accept
the demand, the Japanese Manchou'
kuoan authorities will be obliged "te
penetrate to Ulan Bator and solve the
question by means Of force"
Mongolians Close to Soviet.
The Mongolian Peoples Republic i
fashioned after the Soviet Union.
with which it has close relations.
Occupation would bring the Jap.
anese- -Manchuokuoan forces in con.
tact with a large stretch of Soviet
territory, in addition to the Soviet
Manchoukuoan border.
Soviet accounts said a force of 4C
foreigners penetrated more than Z
kilometers inside Russian territory
and clashed with 20 members Of q
Soviet border patrol.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
D. A.V. OPPOSES RULING

The Ace-Rasmussen Chapter of Dis
abled American Veterans Joined ranks
last night with organizations opposing
the Board Of Education ruling that
Communism may be taught, but not
advocated in the District schools.
Characterizing the school boards
position as ''indefensible, the organi-
zation asked NJ. A. Harlan, national
commander of Disabled American
Veterans, to WELD his influence to
oppose 1t.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
National Anthem,
Too MHitaristiC,
SaysSchooIHead
Ne,c York Official Is Op-
posed to Its Use by
Students.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-John L.
Tildsley, assistant schools superin.
tendent In charge Of Manhattan's high
schools, said today that "The Star
Spangled Banner" should not be sung
by high school students.
THE anthem is too militaristic," he
said. Besides 1t is very poor music.
and its adoption as the national
anthem was most unfortunate.
There are much better anthems
that could be sung in its stead.
American the Beautiful, for In
stance"
DR.. Tildsley emphasized that he
was IN no position to order students
not to sing THE Star spangled
Banner" and that my opinion In
private eos."
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Meat Boycott Continues.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 10 R.-A
dwindling group of housewives pick
eted downtown meat markets here to-
day as the Women's League Against
the High Cost Of Living began its
second day Of boycott" Twenty-Five
women paraded with signs demanding
. IS per cent cut in meat prices at
the expense Of packers.