davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Late Potatoes Should Be Sprayed

Late potatoes, thoroughly sprayed
throughout the season, commonly
yield rs to $50 bushels more per
acre than do unsprayed potatoes.
Spraying greatly reduces the pro-
duction cost per bushel, and it is
generally conceded that the cheap
est potatoes are the extra bushels
produced per acre due to spraying,
states Paul Tilford, of the depart
ment of botany and plant pathology
at the Ohio experiment station.
Bordeaux mixture prepared ac-
cording to the 1850 formula is the
recommended spray mixture. This
means four pounds Of blue vitriol
and six pounds of fresh hydrated
lime to SO gallons of water. En-
tomologists advise two pounds of
calcium arsenate to each SO gallons
of Bordeaux for the control of in
sects. Either high-calcium or high
magnesium lime may be used, but
slightly higher yields have been OBJ
tanned from experimental plots
where the plants were sprayed with
a high-magnesium lime Bordeaux.
| 1t is essential that the hydrated
lime be fresh, free from Jumps, and
of a very fine grade manufactured
| especially for spraying. Agricul-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Poplar Ridge

Saturday evening Frank Kincaid
Of Joetown and Miss Minnie Kent of
McConnelsville were united in mar
riage. They now are at home at the
Kincaid farm on the New Lexington
state road. Their many friends and
neighbors unite in best wishes and
congratulations The happiness OF
their homecoming was clouded by
the serious accident in which Mr..
Kincaid's son Otis was injured.
Newman brothers have commenc-
ed their threshing- -baling season.
Chas. Crooks has rented the pas
ture on the Harry Heitman farm.
Clarence Ellis is working on q
drilling machine at New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson re-
Gently had as guests, Mrs. Mary An
derson of Pnilo, and Harold Garyin
and family, near Akron.
Kenneth Porter is working for
Newman brothers.
Motorists now are driving on the
Poplar Ridge gravel road, to avoid
the tar on the state highway.
Lee Brooks has purchased a new
car.
Jimmy Riley OF Malta is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Walpole.
The many friends here Of Otis
Kincaid were shocked to hear of the
serious accident in which he was in
jured on the state road near Por-
tersville, Sunday morning. He is
resting as we'll as could be expected
at Bethesda hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Otho Jones enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Lochary
of McConnelsville, recently
Mrs j. r. Porter and her son Rob
ert attended the funeral of Mrs
Lily Rusk at Rosseau, Sunday.
Quinn Riley and family of Bev-
erly neighborhood spent a day last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Charles Crooks.
Frank Porter and family spent
Sunday evening with the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Copeland
Paul Massey and children Jimmy
and Paula spent Sunday with Mrs.
P. j. Massey of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of B. T. Foster, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Estel-
la NJ Foster of Reinersville, Rt. L,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of B. F. Foster,
late of Manchester township, Nor
gan county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
M. E. Danford, Attorney. 9J2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Cheap paint should be avoided.
See the Standard Supply 90. for
Patton's Sun Proof Paint. A quail
ity product since 1855.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
1000 Will Attend
W. CT. u. Meet Here

More than 1000 delegates are
expected to gather in washington
In June, 1887, for the interna-
tional convention of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union, 10
cal officials of the organization
announced last night.
The announcement came at a
meeting of the washington branch
Of the w. C. T. u, held at the
Bethany Baptist Church. Speak
ers included DR.. Charles 8. Haw-
thorne, pastor of the Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey. presi-
dent Of the local union. Mrs. Ar
thur c. Watkins was named chair
man Of arrangements for the con-
Vention,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
RANDOLPH BILL
i URGES SUPER
HIGHWAY
International News Service

AnternhGOAhAA N0Wh SoENAeo
Construction Of q 450-foot-wide
transcontinental highway was pro-
posed to Congress today as private
capitals contribution toward ban
ishing unemployment and provid-
ing the nation with a vital de-
Tense aid.
Involving theexpenditure Of bill
lions and empl oyment of hun
dreds Of thousands of workers
over a period of years. the plan
would link the Atlantic Seaboard
and Pacific Coast with broad par
allel ribbons of concrete.
Two southward-flowing arteries
would run from New York
through washington to Miami and
from the Chicago vicinity through
the Southwest to link with the
Pan-American Highway leading to
Mexico City.
The project was revealed today
as Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD.A. of West Virginia, a
member o: the House Roads Com
mittee, introduced a measure call
ing for Congressional appoint
ment of q commission composed
o. the chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, the Secretaries Of
War, Agriculture and Interior, two
Senators and two House members.
to study the proposal and report
OF the opening Of the next Con-
greSS.
This, however, Mr.. Randolph
explained, would be the extent of
Federal aio The project would
I've financed by private capital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
H HAUPTMANN
CLEARED BY
MEANS
CONTINUED from Page II

in his Bronx home. The ques-
tioning, however. probably will
not take place before tomorrow
night as the Governor must first
confer with Attorney General VIII.
entz on naming a time and those
who will be present. wilentz was
to go to Washington for a po-
litical conference today and con-
Sequently will not be available be
fore tomorrow.
c. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann's
attorney, was scheduled to file a
formal application for q second
hearing for the condemned man
before the Court Of Pardons TO-
day. This application, 1t is said,
win charge the prosecution Sup
pressed and framed" evidence:
that Condor altered his story
many times" and that State wit
nesSes committed perjury"
Execution Arranged
The court, sitting in session
with the Governor yesterday,
denied the mercy plea of Charles
Zied, Camden killer. who is to die
in the electric chair Tuesday
night, q few minutes in advance
Of the time set for Hauptmann's
execution.
The earliest moment the tri-
bunal will be able to hear Fishers
second plea win be Saturday
morning.
Despite q persistent feeling
that Governor Hoffman will still
find . way to save Hauptmann
from going to his death in the
chair. all arrangements had been
made today for the execution.
Trenton police will rope off the
prison section and none but Off
cial witnesses and accredited
newspaper representatives will be
allowed within the lines. Sixteen
reporters will see the execution.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
He Gets a Ticket--
(0h, Slip Of SIips!)
On Numbers Chit

AS every good citizen knows,
playing the numbers game in
Washington is against the law.
And, as every good citizen also
knows, the members Of the Metro
politan Police Department are
supposed to uphold the laws.
All Of which caused one citizen
q great deal Of speculation today
when he found a police warning
on his car.
The wheels were not quite par
allel to the curb, and a Second
precinct policeman had written q
warning that read:
"After today park parallel
as regulations call for"
But what puzzled the said citi-
zen was that the policeman, who
signed his name to the warning.
had written it not on an official
tag, but on q numbers Slip-an
unused numbers slip at that.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
S. Earthquakes
In Mexican Island

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March
IS Q.NS0 - Fifty-three earth
quake shocks have been registered
since Saturday on the ISlaS MariaS
penal colony off Mexico'S Pacific
Coast, according to reports brought
to the mainland today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
CHINA ORDERS
RESCUE OLA
AMERICANS
BY JOHN GOETTE

PEIPING, March rs (IN.S).
With the fate Of four Americans
and 26 BritonS in doubt, Gen.
Yen shi-Shan, governor of ShanSi
Province, today ordered 10000
central government troops con-
centrated at Yugcheng to proceed
at once to the relief Of Hungtung
and Pingyang, which have been
in Communist hands since yes
terday.
The Americans are Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Thomas, Of Wheaton,
ILL.,, and their two children. Sta
toned at Hungtung, they once
left the place, but returned in the
belief that the Red menace was
ended.
Fighting FerOciOus
With 5000 Reds-although half
Of them are unarmed-in control
Of Hungtung and Pingyang, the
American embassy has asked the
national government to try and
save the ThomaSeS.
Meanwhile, American refugees
arriving here from the scene of
war told Of the ferocity Of the in
ternal struggle.
The largest civilian loss in the
Red campaign came, the Amer
leans said, when q cave in which
100 frightened villagers were hid
ing collapsed. Thirty were suffo-
Gated and those who escaped were
all injured.
Communists are Slaughtering
wealthy residents in every town
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Windstorm Fatal

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March rs
QNS0-One person was killed
and several injured yesterday
when q severe wind and electric
storm swept Memphis. Cayce
Shelton, IS, Of Dallas, Tex, was
killed and several were injured
when lightning struck the AmbaS-
sador Hotel,
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

ROB RRT w. HICKS,
arriving by seaplane in
Havana, where he is investi-
eating a report that Lind
bergh ransom bills appeared
a few years ago. Hicks, who
worked on the Corinna Lor-
ing murder here, is acting
for Gov. Harold @. Hoffman
Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
PLAYWRIGHT Dies

NARROW, BUCKINGHAM
SHIRE, England, March 25.-Os-
car Asche, 81, creator Of Chu
Chin Chow, the most successful
play in the history of the
British stage, died yesterday of
heart disease.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
Bar to Hear WPA LAWYER

L. T. Bennett. jr.. Of the WPA
legal staff, will speak at the Fed
eral Bar Associations weekly
luncheon at the Harrington Hotel
today at 1890 p. m. on Public
Welfare legislation"
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
3lO3 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
21S Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
941 Water st. s. w.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
FL Carroll Ave.
TakOma Park, Md.
9Th and Blair Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
FORD V8 TRUCKS
FORD DEALERS OF WASHINGTON

NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
920 Bladensburg Rd. n. e.
gath st. d Benning Rd. N. u
LOGAN MOTOR CO.
1417 Irving st. N. W.
CARTER MOTOR CO.
1l3 N. st. ASaph
Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2S2S Sherman Ave. N. w.
1727 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

they capture, the exiles reported,
W hile officials are retaliating
with a campaign against Com.
munist spies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

NOLAN MOTOR CO., INC.
I'LL 18th st. N. W.
43O1 Connecticut Ave.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
22nd and M SITS. N. w.
1132 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

BILLHEIMER & PALMER
I Spencer St.
SO14 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
3O4O M st. N. w.
and Falls Church, Va.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

STEUART MOTOR CO.
Sixth q New York Ave. N. W.
1903 Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
3rd and n SITS. N. E.
ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO.
1928 Good Hope Road
1900 Nichols Ave.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., Inc.
ROsSlyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

rock bottom to meet the truck OWN
er's demand for economy. Before
you buy any new truck, see your
nearest Ford dealer. With a Ford
V-S truck on your job you can haul
more tons, more miles, with more
satisfaction, and at less cost.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25
PROVED IN IS, NOW BETTER THAN c
the FORD VS. TRUCK GIVES YOU:

80 n. p. We ENCINE-downdraft car
buretion-exhauSt valve seat inserts
improved crankcase ventilation.
IMPROVED cooLUNG-with larger;
19-in. fan-exhaust type hood
louverS-radiator of fiat tube and fin
construction.
STRONGER FULl.FLoATlNo REAR AXLE
heavier shafts, new cone locks be-
tween shaft bolts and wheel hub.
FULL ToRoUE-TUBE DRIVE-with
radius rods for positive axle and
wheel alignments, longer tire wear,
surer braking.
RIB.cooIED BRAKES Self-center-
ing shoes, reinforced cast alloy non.
scoring drums.
NEW NEEDLE ROLLER OEARINOS for
universal joints.
The Washington times., 1936-03-25

Ever since its introduction in 1882,
the Ford VS. truck has been making
truck history. The 1886 Ford VS.
truck is big, rugged, fast and pow
erful haulage unit which fully meets
today's trucking needs. Yet its price,
upkeep, and operating costs are at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
OWE WILL NOT RETREAT
SAYS FRANKLIN ID.
AT JACKSON DAY DINNER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 - president
Roosevelt, addressing the Jackson diy Gin
ner here tonight attended by demOc5
party leaders from all over the country,
served notice upon the enemies of the new
deal that 1--WE will not retreat and expres
sed the hope that those responsible fa
government be allotted double portion o.
the spirit of "Old Hickory, and that they
be inspired by the power and the glOq
and the justice Of Jackson's rugged and
fearless life"
The president made no reference to The
decision of the supreme court which raE
dered invalid the agricultural adjustment
administration, and which apparently j@
pardlzes the whole administration TeCOF
cry program, other than to say that b
could make no comment upon it without
further study.
The issue before the people during The
coming campaign, he said, would be- as ID
the time Of Jackson, the right Of the az
erage man and woman Ito lead a tlneF
better and happier life" The people who
supported Jackson almost a century ago
he said, loved him ''fOr the enemies that d
made in his fight against autOcratic or OIL
garchic aggression"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
J. P. MORGAN INVITED BRITAIN
To BUY WINCHESTER ARM C0

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Evidoro.
.. T. Morgan invited Great Rritair That
control of an American arms nI ,alt 70 10 buy
thls country entered the World ' To. oeI0N
introduced today in the senate's i %Iu va
ton OF wartime finance. ''''eSugga
The invitation was contained IN
gram from Morgan to the Morgar Eaoe
IN London. j. P. Morgan & Co tbor "VuS'
purchasing agent in the United Stat. Wa "a
Great Britain and France. ''S lOi
Dated Jan. IA, 1916, it said tbo U,
chester Repeating Arms Co. was in fi WIN
cial difficulties. " % III lllaS
''The point is, would the British -,
eminent be interested in purchaSinr S tS!
stock or in making any suggestioSSo T !.
garding its purchase, or would thew liz r.
to investigate the situation with 4 &'
possible view of ]. p. Morgan & r. !"
teresting others in the DurchaSo u T.
which event they might have to bpCom NJ
party?" the message continued.
The reply, four days later, showed a
British opposed to such procedure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
INDIANS IN GRANTED RIGHT
TO DAY IN COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 60.
I 5 court privileges to reservation on' ing. 4
charged with criminal law viola rHn lnda~
announced today by the governors T1o1,,ons w
Trlbesmen, since 1884, have 49,
lected to arrest, trial and imnr NM Deen sub
Indian service officials and 'TSU r b.
chosen by reservation superinteGydo!Jtud gs
Now, Indian Commissioner. Jobn l u
said, "the judges of the Indian OC Cn, collie
the Indian agency superintendent EUalS a&
tnem cease to be judges, jaiIers, ' nTo.I ova
ing attorneys and policemen. p'OSecut
Indian defendants will beroof..
the benefit of formal charges l tbo oer haN
to summon witnesses, the priy priv I9c1 pSogR
and the right of trail by jury" Ss o. bal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
PRISON ATTENDANTS WAGER
HAUPTMANN WILL NOT BREAK

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. State Driy,
attendants offered long odds today that
Bruno Richard Hauptmann will die in nina
days, unless a court reprives him, as sSI
idly as he has lived and with any seerp5
OF the Lindbergh kidnapping he may know
unrevealed.
The condemned carpenter only sbUp
ged and smiled under the razor of co.
Wet barber when Warden Mark o. Kim
berling informed him that his execution
had been set for 8 p. m. on Friday Jan n
He thanked the warden and lifted Ii
chin so the barber might scrape beneath
his jaw.
"The man really seems convinced h
won't be executed" Kimberling said.
All hope that Hauptmann may have ta
escaping the penalty for murder of Char
les A. Lindbegh, Jr., rests with the state
court of pardons, which will consider his
case Saturday, and on appeal to fedgd
court for writ of habeas corpus if The
mercy court fails him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
LINDBERGHS RESTING
ON WELSH ESTATE AS
POLICE GUARD PLACE

LLANDAFF, Wales, Jan. Behind .
screen of elaborate police protection, Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and their
sturdy 3-year-old son, Jon, quitely enjoy
ed the first Sunday in their Welsh refuge
today.
Three detectives were on the grounds Of
the home of ]. Llewellyn Morgan kinsman
of marriage of Mrs. Lindbergh There
were two uniformed officers on bicycles
and a police car patrolled the street out
side the house.
The reason for these precautions was
not stated.
Heavy rain kept the Lindberghs inside
the house today. A few friends of the
family called, and were admitted by police.
Although the colonel had indicated he
would make a statement today, he later
changed his mind and decided to issue
none.
The Lindberghs arrived at the Morgan
home last night, coming from Liverpool,
where they disembarked from a transat-
lantic boat Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
BRITAIN PRESSES FOR OIL BAN
RAIN HELPS ETHIOPIANS
FASCIST PRESS ATTACK ROOSEVELT

Unofficial reports in Paris said the Brit
ish general staff is pressing for applica-
ton of an oil embargo against Italy, and
the probability of it's initiation before Feb.
/ was fOreseen in diplomatic circles.
At the war front Philippians celebrated
their Christmas buoyed by fresh hopes for
victory over the Italian invaders of their
country. Aiding them are continuous rains
which for week have pelted the north
ern front.
Attacks on the United States neutrality
program proposed by President Roosevelt
occurred in Italy's fascist press today APP
parently with the full prior knowledge of
Premier MussOlini's regime.
As the American congress studied the
presidents and other proposals to keep
this nations skirts: clear of war, two more
major newspapers of Italy's government
supervised press, Mussolini's own POpolo
d'Italia of Milan and II POpolo di Roma,
criticized ROoseveltian policies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
QUARTER MILLION JEWS
WILL. QUIT MAITLAND

LONDON, Jan. Jewish circles said
tonight they understood the German gov
eminent would participate in providing
methods for arranging the transfer of
100000 Jews from Germany.
. Sir Herbert Samuel ViscOunt Bersted
and Simon Marks, British leaders of Jewry
will sail for New York JAM Is, authorita-
tive quarters disclosed, to seek American
participation in the suggested plan for
transfer of the Jews from the reich.
The trio will consult American Jewish
leaders on the best means of effecting and
financing the scheme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
FIREWORKS FLARE
CONTINUED from page One)

even could have stopped the dis
pensing of samples to members
of the board.
Being personally acquainted
with Governor Cooney and know
ing his great desire to give the
public a square deal in regard to
liquor, water conservation and all
other things, it seems to me that
this statement published in a let
er signed by Governor Holt with
the other members, is nothing but
a characteristic attack such as
was made against Governor Coon
ey during his entire term of Of
flee by the other members of that
board. It was clothed in an I'M
official action. The letter was
not signed by them as a liquor
board, but was signed by Cover
nor Holt with the other two mem
bers Of the board signing below.
''The Montana liquor control
board has been the subject Of
controversy ever since its estab-
lishment. Such acts as this
against the governor of the state,
who has just passed Away, prove
conclusively that the administra-
ton of the liquor in this state is
in improper hands. We have not
iced these two members of the
board fighting with the governor
upon what brands of liquor were
to be sold; we have noticed them
fighting with the governor as to
who was going to be the vendors
of the stores selling the liquor;
and we have even noticed a SQUAD
bic among them as to the location
of the stores in the various cities
and towns.
''In Montana these is establish
ed by law state purchasing
agent. This state purchasing ag-
ent buys through proper advertis-
ing and bids, all purchases made
by the state of Montana, and
since liquor, after all, is nothing
more than a commodity, bought
by the state of Montana for its
consumers, it, too, could be han
died by this agent. If all other
purchases, such as highway equip
ment, running into thousands up
on thousands of dollars, are made
successfully, by this method with
out controversy. it seems to me
that it is now time TO divert the
purchases Of the liquor depart
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
Fl. PECK WORKERS
DEMAND $65 MONTH
MINIMUM RELIEF
Glasgow, Mont.
Dec. 81, 1898

OCCs Oh 1900
The following letter has been
sent by the League for the Defen-
Sc of the American Standard Of
! Living to William Ruffcorn, Mon
tana Relief Commissioner, and to
the Relief office in Glasgow.
Dear Sir,
At a mass meeting in Wheeler,
December 80 under the auspices
Of the League for the Defense IF
the American Standard of Living
it was voted to demand
1. At least $65 a month for a
family of two, with SIS addition
al for each dependent.
2. Cash relief.
3. Eight additional investiga-
tors 1--WE assume that some Of
these could be laid off if WPA
projects started.)
A. Investigators elected by the
workers and stationed on the pro-
ject.
5. Investigators empowered ia
write orders Immediately 80 long
as orders continue to be used.
Same thing for cash when cash
becomes the rule.
No argument is needed for SOS
a month basic relief. It falls far
short of a decent living. But, as
you know, the present scale of re-
lief is even much worse, unbeliev-
able as that seems in the country
of Edison and Ford, the country
with the best natural endowment
in the world. We have worked
hard. We will go to work again to-
morrow if a job is offered US, and
we have no intention of starving
or freezing. In fact, we think we
can get enough relief so that we
can even avoid dying of pneu-
monia.
AS to cash relief, practically all
of US have managed our affairs
better than those whom we have
foolishly permitted to run the
country. When we get to the
point where we can't be trusted
with money, please put us in in
stitutions.
There were six investigators in
Glasgow during the summer when
most of us had jobs. Now there
are two. We want ten. Also we
want people we can trust to I'M
derstand our needs, and we be-
heve in a democratic election.
They should be people who have
been living on the project and
know their way around the towns.
That would also save gas. AS to
writing orders Immediately, moth
ing starves a man like the first
two weeks of going without food,
The vast majority of people wait
until they have borrowed their
last dollar before applying for
relief.
Yours truly,
Edwin Winney, secretary, Fort
Peck League for Defense of the
American Standard of Living.