davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02

net.
May 31-Bouisson formed new French
June 4-French cabinet ousted by
chamber of deputies.
June 6-Pierre Laval formed new
French government.
Ramsay Macdonald as prime minister
of Great Britain.
June ,15--Italy called all silver money
Mexican cabinet forced out; govern
nent rushed troops to capital.
July 6-Former King George OF
July IO-Austrian diet revs ',ed ban
ishment Of Hapsburgs and rest ed their
July 22-German government put ban
on ali religious youth organizations.
Aug. 2-Law for new government or
India enacted by British parliament.
Aug. 7-Revolutionary plot in Siam
Aug. 16-Revolt against King Zog of
Albania crushed.
Aug. 21-Ecuador army officers ar
rested President Ibarra for trying to
tonic Pons as his successor.
Aug. 29-Queen Astrid OF Belgium
killed in automobile accident.
Engagement announced OF Duke OF
Gloucester, third son of king and queen
of England, to Lady Alice Montagu-
Douglas-Sco
Sept Mexican women workers CIV
Sept. 3-Dr. Chain Weizman elected
president Of World Zionist, organization;
Sept. 15-German reichstag passed
laws making the swastika the national
and trade flag: forbiddins marriages
of Jews to Aryans. and setting up three
classes of German citizenship. exclud-
ing Jews.
Sept. 17-Manuel Quezon elected to be
first president OF Philippines republic.
Sept. 26--Federico Paez became mill
tary dictator OF Ecuador.
Hrt 10
tary coup; restoration of monarchy de-
creed by national assembly.
Oct. 14-Premier r. b. Bennett or
Canada and Conservative party de-
fe1tee In parliamentary elections by
I recalls led by Mackenzie King.
Cc 93-Liberal government headed
Or 20 Nussolini decreed war time
,T. 3-(ireece voted for recall of
r e George II.
q solved the Steel Helmets. war vet
q. gls association.
ov. l0-King George III accepted
.aN 20 Greek throne.
nov. 13-Serious Egyptian riots
painst British domination
Nov. 14--British Conservatives and
Prime Minister Baldwin won parlia-
Nov. 15-Commonwealth of the Phil
ippincs established and Manuel Quezon
inaaugurated q as president. nroo,a,nea
autonomy for 25 counties in eastern
Hop rrovince of China.
t4ry revolt broke out in north
ca J. brazil.
25-King George III returned to
the chrome Of Greece.
Nov. 2S-Htler started new purge"
arresting hundreds.
Revolt In Brazil crushed. 1873 being
killed
Dec. 1--Great Britain ordered naval
reservist officers to report for duty.
Hans Kerri. German church dictator,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02
Chronology
Of the Year |
| 1895
FOREIGN
Compiled by E. w. PicKARD

card system. in operation six years.
Jan. 3-Bolivias general army mobil-
ization went into effect
Jan. 21-Nomad tribesmen massacred
1O7 persons in Africa.
Jan 22-King Boris of Bulgaria GUST
ed Fascist cabinet.
Feb. Byrd expedition sailed for
New Zealand after II months in Ant
arctic.
Feb. 9-Germany planned army Of
100000, with militia running into mil
Feb. 28-Saarlanders staged wild cyl
sbration hailing return of territory to
Germany.
March 2-Revolution broke out In
King Prajadhipok of Siam abdicated
and retired to private life in England.
March Greek troops defeat rebels
In Macedonia
Prince Amanda, eleven years old,
named king of Siam.
March 12-Greek rebellion ended
when VeniZelos fled.
March l6-Hitler decreed conscript
army of $40, 1000
March 26-France prohibited export
OF raw materials necessary for war.
April 3-Austrian cabinet decided TO
increase army over strength allowed by
treaty Of st; Germain:
April 7-Nazis failed to win full con-
troll of Free City of Danzg.
April liking Boris Of Bulgaria
folled a Fascist plot to overthrow him.
April 23-Dictator Chang kai-sheK
ordered all Chinese high school ana
college students TO undergo a yeal
military training
April &c ermany began build;l
submarines, in defiance of peace treat
May 5-Eleutherios Venizelos sen
fenced to death for part in Greek re-
volt.
May 6--Celebration of silver jubilee
of King George of Great Britain began.
May l1-Thirty-three Greek naval Of
ficers condemned to death for part in
revolt.
May 14-Swiss court found Protocols
of Zion" were false and obvious plagi-
arism.
Filipino plebiscite ratified proposed
constitution
May 18-Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia ordered freedom fc all serfs.
May 24-Crown Prince ] -ederik of
Denmark and Princess Ingrid Of Sweden
married.
May 30--Premier Flandin of France,
defeated by chamber of deputies in
financial crisis. resigned with his cabi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02

deCTeed censorship FOR pastoraT letters
Dee. 5-Church of England commits
sion rejected claim of women to enter
priesthood.
Dec. 6-French chamber of deputies
dissolved all semi-miltary organiza-
tions.
Chang Kai-shek became premier Of
China.
Dec. 7--Hopei and Chahar provinces,
northern China, set up autonomous re-
Eime.
Dec. 1O--London silver market col
lapsed.
Dec. 1.--Carlos Mendieta resigned as
president of Cuba.
Dec 12-King Fuad decreed restora-
tion of constitutional government in
Egypt, Great Britain consenting
Dec. 14-President Mazaryk of Czecho-
slovakia resigned
Dec. 1S-Eduard Benes elected presi-
dent of Czechosloyakia.
North China autonomy council in
stalled
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02
HOOVER TYPE NOT WANTED

While the Republicans bombardng President Roosevelt
from direction and can't apparently things too hard and
about him, becoming and apparent
towards the time the Republicans to choose cand1-
for president that the candidates the lead those who
President Roosevelt his pol
The Republicans prominently mentioned and the
Boah Of Idaho and Governor Ian
of Both these and
accord with Roosevelt policies than with those OF Herbert
Hoover who apparently flirting for the nomination. 1t al
that the type of Hoover stands much show
the Republican and the the hears his
'balyhooing the they the other typeo
such Roosevelt Borah and Landon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02
FLOYD LOVE

While Floyd Love had lived this place but few yet
he had made his influence felt and recognized OF
promising young business He good Industrious
seentiou workman People had know that when LOWE
did their electrical work would be well done Along with his
capabty he kindly, friendly cheerful nature, that
many friends He died in the discharge of his duty
and his tragic going has left void He will be greatly missed To
the gestricken mother and friends wish that
might bring together words that would help their grief
but these. words fail and meaningless
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR 1886

While oretel the future good
the Agriculture which really the foundation OF
all sound business good shape with fair prices Tor what
produces manufacturing pick
ing all ine and the automobile industry
experiencing the best business if not The banks
condition
Building operations have taken e that from
cry practical viewpoint business prospect for nneteenhun
dred-t is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-02
NEW DEALS FAULT?

corporations banks and brokerage offices resumed
substantial Christmas bonuses this while
furniture factory dis
trbuted 100000 among its 130 employees.
Is this that destruction Mr. Hoover attributes to the
Roosevelt administration? Columbus Citizen.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
STRAW VOTE

Enter-The New Era
World Events have a mean way
Of intruding into simple home
life.
The radio broadcasts announc.
ing that 4 o'clock the other morn
ing would mark the dawn of a new
civilization and thus fulfill the
prophetic inscriptions on the great
Pyramid of Cheops, brought ex-
element to one household we
know.
The excitement began at 3 a. M,
when the alarm clock went off vio-
lently. The heroine of my story,
whose name is Jane, Sprang out of
her bed and bounded into her
Mothers room.
"I'm sorry" she cried, "you
had to be walked up. But / just
couldn't be asleep when the end
of the world came"
END of the world" mumbled
James mother, drOWSily.
ooh, yes, / heard about it over
the radio tonight when I was
catching up on my arithmetic
before school begins. Somebody
in Egypt said that at 4 o'clock
everything would change. Oh
Mother, / feel so scared"
She climbed into bed.
Don't be silly" said Mother.
eco to sleep now"
But Jane sighed and talked and
twisted. And asked for drinks Of
water. When the clock struck
$3.50 she shivered. Her heart beat
fast.
Meanwhile, Mother tried hazily
10 explain that the dawn Of a new
civilization didn't mean anything
very special.
The seconds licked slowly and
raucously from the bedside clock.
AS the dreadful hour came close.
Jane grew more agitated. Hys.
terical.
Them O'Clock! One! Two!
Three! Four! The sitting room
clock shouted through the silent
house.
from outdoors came a strange
noise.
Clump! Clump!
Now louder. Clump! Clump!
Clump!
Again the noise!
Mother Mother, what's
that"
Clump! Clump! Clump! And
0 rattle of bottles.
"The milkman."
The milkman was ushering in
the New Era!
The milkman might more loudly
have fulfilled the prophecy of the
Great Pyramids if his boss had
not had so many letters about
early morning noises.
"You will have to silence your
miIkman or I'll go to another
dairy" "YOur milkman ruins
my Sleep"
The diaries have done the best
they could, poor things, to keep
the citizenry sweetly slumbering'
They've put rubber tires on the
wagons. Rubber soles on tn e
rnilkmen's feet.
The last tender gesture was to
shoe the horses with rubber.
NOW their only fear is that some
morning one of their horses may
Sneeze.
But q horse wouldn't sneeze
with his rubbers on, would he?
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
MRS. f. ]. SMITH
IN REDCR0SS

With several persons well known
in Washington society already
volunteering to assist in the Red
Cross drive, appointment of Mrs.
Ernest j. Smith to supervise volun-
teer work in the headquarters of
the District of Columbia roll call
campaign, 1416 H st. N. w., was
announced today by Lloyd B. viii
son, chairman of the drive.
Mrs. Smith, the wife of the vice
chairman of the American Ma
tional Red Cross in charge of in
sular and foreign operations, is a
member Of the headquarters execu-
tive committee which is RESPONSE
BILE for all administrative duties in
the office.
Appointment of Charles H.
Doing, jr., president of the West
End Branch, Washington Loan
and Trust Company, to be in
charge of all audit and financial
activities of the campaign was also
announced. He will be assisted
by H. S. Fitz, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
and Mrs. Margaret H. Robbins,
assistant treasurer of the District
chapter.
Mile. Marie Therese de Labou-
laye, daughter of the French Am
bassador, is among the members
of the Red Cross health aid staff
who have volunteered to do cleri-
cal work in the headquarters Of
flee during the campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Ken Murray
SAYS:

From the way those G. o. p.
boys are whOOping things up
over the election results in the
Pine Tree State, 1t certainly
shows they really believe that
slogan Gas Maine goes, so goes
the Nation. Or, should I say,
''the notion" Don't forget
1882!
While the Republicans vel
coined those election returns,
they still need a lot more favor
able ones before they get in on
the financial returns.
OF course, in putting Maine
in their bag, the G. O. p. scored
. solid hit as the first big gun
Of the election was fired, but
they can't expect too much glory
for knocking off their own de-
coy.
After all, the Pine Tree State
Is not the most important
thing. it'd be awfully embar.
RAISING to have a lot Of Christ
mas trees and then not be able
to elect your own Santa Claus.
Copyright 1885. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
II NHN WASHINGTOR4'S S&@zO
a. Heroes tnBZzZQ @1
Richard L. Trice Spent Decade Guarding
Lives of Presidents in White House;
Served Department 70 Years

Ten years of the 26 that Richard
Lewis Trice served with the Met
ropolitan Police Department were
spent at the White House.
For he was assigned there to
take charge of all incoming mail
and packages, inspect them to see
where they came from and what
they contained.
In this capacity he grew to be
close to the late President Calvin
Coolidge, who always insisted that
his personal mail be delivered to
him before breakfast.
Prior to his White House detail,
he was the first officer to be sta
toned at the District Building
when it was opened, and later was
in charge of all incoming police
messages and reports there.
Before these details, he was on
patrol duty, and one night put
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Con2ics,Sports
Welfare Heads Seek Fixed Gift Rate
Extrd-Fdre Buses
Make Last Run
TOMORROW

Inaugurated IL years ago as a
de luxe extra-fare bus service for
well-to-do residents of the North
west sector, the Capital Transit
Company's Chevy Chase coach
bus line will be just memory
after tomorrow.
The last bus on the line will run
at noon tomorrow. In the prede-
preston days, the bus line was
inaugurated and a price of IS cents
a head" was charged for passen-
gers on the de luxe route.
With hard times" the Chevy
Chase line had a difficult time
paying for itself. Fares were re-
6uced. Finally street cars along
upper Connecticut Avenue were
replaced by buses, sounding the
death knell of the extra-fare line.
For several months the line has
been operated only during rush
hours, so the company requested
and the Public Utilities Commits
sion granted, the abolition of the
line.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
PAY RULE HIT
VOCATIONAL
TEACHERS
New Standards Set
To Qualify for
Increases

Vocational teachers in the Dis
trict public school system must
qualify under new standards be-
fore they can become eligible for
the pay raises authorized by the
last Congress, the Board of Edu-
cation decided yesterday after a
heated session.
The board disposed of the mat
ter after the principal part Of
three sessions had been consumed
in discussing the point. Of the
seven members present yesterday,
three voted for the blanket in
crease and three endorsed the
stand Of DR.. Frank w. Ballou, SUI
perintendent of schools, that only
those who could qualify under the
new standard should be given the
increases.
DR.. Ballou won the controversy
when Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the board, broke the
tie in his favor.
Under the ruling only about 20
per cent of the So vocational
school teachers will get salary
raises. The others must improve
the standard of their work before
getting pay boosts.
Congress authorized the pay
raises as one step toward bring
ing the vocational schools from an
elementary to a junior high school
level and it was then thought the
increases would be blanketed as
in the case of the junior high
school teachers who received
blanket pay increases in 1924.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
D. {. MILK PACT
FOUGHT ON
7 FRONTS
Dairy and Consumers
Council Both Rap
New Agreement

Protests from two sources were
voiced against the District milk
marketing agreement signed yes
terday by Secretary of Agricul-
ture wallace. The agreement is
scheduled to become effective
Monday.
Seton Darr and Louis Obergh,
attorneys for the Fairfax Farms
Dairy, announced they will go
into the District Court and seek
an Injunction to prevent the
agreement fro mbcoming effec-
tive.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Consumers Council issued state
ment declaring it will ask a
Senate probe of the dairy section
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and of the Mary.
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, advocate of the pact.
Although Matthew Boyd, vice
chairman of the consumers
group, who charged that the dairy
section had showed partiality in
drawing up the agreement, said
that because Of the agreement the
10-cent milk sold in stores by the
Highland Farms Dairy, a small
operator, could not be continued,
the AAA meanwhile held that no
upswing in the prices paid by the
general consumers would result
from the new Set-up.
Under the agreement, all pro
ducers are placed on the same
basis-that on which the asSocia-
ton members are now working
whose milk is sold for 13 cents a
quart by the Chevy Chase, EN-
bassy, Thompson and Wakefield
Diaries. The Fairfax group is now
selling two quarts Of milk for
% cents.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
RED MEN WARN
OF RADICALS

Striking at Communism and die
tatorship, Arthur j. Rutland, re-
firing Great Incohonee of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, yester-
day called on delegates to the bien-
NAL convention here to preserve
America for Americans"
Pointing out that there is less
liberty and freedom under dicta-
torShip, Rutland warned of at
tempts to regiment America away
from fundamentals of democracy.
The delegates adopted resolu-
tons advocating deportation of
dangerous aliens who have refused
to become citizens of this country,
and reaffirmed a mpaign
against the inroadS of Commu-
nism.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
HUMAN NEEDS
PLANS TALKED
AT SESSION
Reelected
President; Officers
Named for '37

Problems of the Community
Chests of the nation in their an
nual drives, which will start in
the immediate future, were dis
cussed at group meetings of the
1896 Mobilization for HUNS a
Needs Conference at the May
flower Hotel today.
After electing officers of the
Mobilization for the ensuing
year, the groups started the
vital discussions and mapping
out plans for successful cam.
paigns in order that the relief
and welfare needs of the people
may be met.
To Set Standard
For the first time since the
chest movement was started, an
effort will be made today to set
a standard for corporation con-
tributionS.
Showing the growth of the
Community Chest movement, it
was announced that during the
year Is new chests were organized,
bringing the total in the country
to 437.
Stillman F. Westbrook, of Hart
ford, Conn, vice president of the
Aetna Life Insurance Company,
was rejected president of the Com
munity Chest and Councils, Inc,
an organization of welfare experts,
which is meeting jointly here with
the Mobilization for Human
Needs.
Newton D. Baker, Cleveland,
former Secretary of War, was re-
elected honorary president.
Godfrey Smith, Philadelphia,
was the only new officer elected.
He was named vice president.
Other officers reelected were
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond,
and George E. Vincent, Greenwich,
Conn, vice presidents; Hendon
Schubb, Orange, N. j., treasurer,
and Percival Dodge, Detroit, Sec
rotary.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, of Wash
ington, D. c., was reelected as one
of the members of the board of
directors.
That Community Chest organi-
were inaugurated in 10 new
communities during the past year
was announced at the session this
It was pointed out that
this makes a grand total of 437
Community Chast organizations in
the country.
Persons in all walks of life from
all parts of the country, gathered
at the Hotel Mayflower for meet
ings yesterday and today, agreed
that acrimonious debate over meth
DDS of gaining social progress has
been laid aside in favor of a calm,
serious attempt to concentrate on
. unified plan to secure support
FOR local community chests in every
section.
In a keynote speech" on the
question, Mrs. Harper Sibley, New
York civic and social leader, asked
her audience to adopt an objective
saying the problems
could be better understood if a
detached attitude were created.
To "detach" the delegates, she
'equested them to imagine them
selves in certain Hindu princi.
oality, where only the maharajah
S wealthy, where girls Of 8 and 8
work in coal mines, where every
Door person is marked by smallpox
md where thousands of "untouch-
Ebles" lead a drab life.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

Allison Nailor Guards, which later
became part of the District Ma
tional Guard.
Since his retirement, he resides
at 1916 Seventeenth st. N. W., and
is busy as secretary of the Sunday
school of the Francis Asbury M. E.
Church.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

} Hazel G. Hobart. II Massachu'
sets Ave. N. W., A miles.
Robert T. Engels, 81 Anacsotia
Rd. S. E., A miles.
John P. Jenkins, 1920 P st. N.
W., a miles.
Bessie Jones, 1853 Corcoran st.
N. W., 48 miles.
Jessie H. Knight, 425 Riverside
Drive, New York city, Is miles.
William Lee, 435 H st. N. W.,
A miles.
John w. Lumsden, 1157 Third
st. N. W., ~ miles.
Hugh J. Mcmahon, 921 I st.
N. w, a miles.
John E. Moran, Seventeenth
Continued on Page 81, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
= Permits Revoked.
IL Are Suspended

Privilege to drive automobiles
in the city were taken from two
Washingtonians today as a result
of action of the Board of Revoca-
lions, Reservations and Suspen-
sions. Eleven other motorists
had their driving privileges sus-
pended for 80 days and II others
for Is days.
Revelations
Joseph Logmelli. 713 Eighth st.
S. W., So miles.
Robert L. McLemore, $40 Four
tenth st. S. E.. so miles.
30 Days Suspension
Robert H. Higdon, 2115 Doug
las st. N. E., so miles.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
MRS. KR|EGER
IN GALLINGER

Mrs. Mary Krieger, IS. former
school teacher held in connection
with an alleged conspiracy to
blackmail Carroll Pierce. Alexan.
dria banker, was held for mental
observation in Gallinger Hospital
today.
Mrs. Krieger, who was unable
to make a $4,000 bond, was re-
moved to the hospital late yester-
day in a highly nervous condition,
and was examined by DR.. Amino
Paretti.
AS she was taken to the hospital
she said:
"I'lI be all right If just knew
what had happened to my
daughter"
Her 14-year-old daughter disap-
peared Wednesday afternoon,
several hours after Mrs. Kreiger
had been arrested. The girl left
with an unidentified woman.
Samuel Leighton F'rookS, New
York attorney and candidate for
Congress. was released on $4,000
bond in the alleged plot and is
said to have returned to New
York.
He insists there was no black
mail, but that he represented
Mrs. Krieger in a claim she had
against the banker.
Mrs. Krieger yesterday re-
vealed she met the banker on a
train returning here from Cali
fornia a year ago, and that later
he offered her a position on the
bank staff. It was when he re-
fused to make good this offer,
she says, that she engaged the
attorney to attempt to collect
salary she felt was due her.
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
NOW
Autun1n's Here,
Signs PrOUe
STRAW VOTE
BY HELEN ESSARY
The End Of Summer

Yellow goldenrod in browning
fields.
Over marshes and sea the ducks
lily South like a battalion of
soldiers advancing.
Baskets of red tomatoes lining
the roadside, await the coming
OF the truckers wagons.
Golden pumpkins turn their
lat faces to the waning sun.
Shocks of fodder stand like rows
Of Indian tepees.
Little birds chatter on the tele-
phone wires.
On tree top and telegraph poles
VultureS brood.
Fuzzy brown caterpillars crawl
across concrete roads.
Orchard boughs bend with red
apples.
Flocks of lean turkeys scatter
stupidity through the bushes.
And tree frogs call in the early
twilight.
AcornS plump as hickory nuts
are green in the oak trees.
Cautious orange buses bulge
with noisy school children.
In flower beds, marigolds crowd
the budding chrySanthemums.
On drug store menus fried
oysters are top price.
The summer chintzes hang limp
against the dingy window panes.
Wilted dresses and faded hats
are being put away in musty
attics.
Or nobly sent to the Salvation
Army.
The scent of moth balls and
cedar is being brushed from last
winters clothes.
Which, my dears, will not look
as well as you thought they would.
In other words
That for which we longed for
when the heat sizzled brain and
temper
Has come at last.
Autumn is here!