davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08

town, Robert Clark Of Gnadenhut-
ten, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clark of
Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rex
rood and son Lester and wife of
Parkersburg. Mrs Arlene Close and
son Robert who have been here with
her father since his accident, re-
turned Sunday to her home at Mil
lersburg. Rev. Clark is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
Legal Notice
Richard Z. Grubb, Plaintiff


Hilda Davis Grubb, a minor II years
of age and Lucille Lochary, her moth
er, Defendants.
Hilda Davis Grubb, minor IL
years of age and Lucille Lochary, her
mother, whose place Of residence Is
unknown, will take notice that on
August 26th, 1886, the undersigned,
Richard T.. Grubb filed his petition
against said Hilda Davis Grubb, in
the Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
County, Ohio, praying for divorce and
equitable relief on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and adultery.
Said case will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day of October 1886.
RICHARD E. GRUBB.
Bv A. b. Mercer, His Attorney. 1855
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
M. & Nj. SWAAIPS CROOKSVILLE
SCORE 45-7

With superb display of power
and speed, strong M. & nj. grid
eleven rolled over an out-classed
Crooksville team Friday, 45-7, on
the local field. The contest marked
the opening of the Big Six League
campaign for both teams, and put
the Big Reds at the top of the
league. tied with Glouster and Cald-
we'll.
At the outset of the battle, the
Big Reds, with their forward wall
ripping apart the Crooksvllle line,
drove 80 yards to score. M. & M.
rnleashed another powerful offen-
sive drive late in the first period,
but was halted within the shadow
of the enemy goal. Balding scored
the next two touchdowns were beau
tiful exhibitions of open field run
ming. The first was chalked up as
the result of his so yard return or a
punt and the second as the result
of his spectacular IS yard dash
from crimmage. The half ended 26
| to O. At the start of the second
half the Big Reds launched another
series of power plays, eliminating
as Clifton tailed Clifton and Kin
caid paved the way for M. & M
| last two touchdowns by interceptlng
passes. On both occasions the Big
Reds employed straight football TO
march over their opponents goal
line. Crooksville edged in on the
scoring when one of their players
recovered an M. & M. tumble on the
I25, and on the next play Wolfe
sprinted around left and over the
goal. They threatened gain while
later, but this time Love intercepted
pass and punted safely out OF dan
ger. M. & M. piled up the imposing
total of 21 first downs to Crooks
villes two. Lineup:
M. & M. Crooksvilie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
Adopted April 2, 1885.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE
7, GEORGE S. MYERS. Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is copied
from and carefully compared by me
with the original Senate Joint Resolu-
tion adopted by the 91st General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio on April
2, 1896, and now on file in my office
and in my official custody as Secre-
tary Of State, and found to be true
and correct. Said Senate Joint Reso-
luton was 1led in the office of the
Secretary Of State on April 4th, 1886,
and proposes to amend section Of ar
ticle XIII of the constitution of Ohio
so as to eliminate therefrom the addf-
tional liability of the stockholders of
corporations authorized to receive
money on deposit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at Columbus,
Ohio, this 10Th day of September. A.
D., 1886.
GEORGE S. MYERS,
Secretary of State.
(SeaD los
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-08
The Morgan County Democrat McConnee Ohio
Mrs Mildred Coulson.

Mrs. Mildred Coulson.
Several gathered at the L. v. Rar-
din home, Friday night, to see their
"star of Bethlehem blooming. Tt
blooms at night only. 1t is men,
Der of the cactus family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
CITIZENS GROUP
MAPPING DRIVE
TO AID SAFETY
Committee Names Members
to Outline Traffic
Program.

Fired by the ever-increasing num-
Der of automobile fatalities in and
near the city, members of the Citi-
zens Safety Committee-40 in num-
ber-today started work on design
ing a program to reduce traffic
deaths and injuries.
The committee yesterday voted to
hold regular monthly luncheon
meetings following a motion pre-
sented by Emmett Ralston of the
indianapolis Power and Light Co.
The meetings are to be held on the
second Wednesday of every month
at 1915 in the Columbia Club. The
next regular meeting is to be
May Is.
Heretofore the majority of the or
ganization's sessions had been held
at night. BY holding regular lunch
cons, committee members are of the
opinion that greater strides can be
made in the safety program. Other
informal meetings, however, are to
be conducted as in the past.
Former Mayor L. Ert Slack, presi-
dent, appointed three committees
to arrange and carry out the new
program.
They are: Program committee,
Jerry Liddy, Henry Goett and H. w.
Middlesworth; committee on bylaws,
Municipal Judge Charles Karrabel,
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers and
Mr.. Ralston; attendance committee,
Capt. Lewis johnson of the city po-
lice traffic department, Edward b.
rem and John Schumacher, city
councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
WPA Garden Leaders Receiving Training Course
to Aid Relief Clients Grow Their Own Produce
Experienced Men Selected
as instructors for Prof.
ect Workers.

Today found so mer-some white
haired-seated at desks in Indiana
University Extension Center taking
notes on gardening.
Under the sponsorship of the
| Works Progress Administration S
education division and the garden
ing and food conservation division
of the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief, the men are
attending a To-day training con-
ference for teachers in gardening
and canning.
The men, formerly teachers on
relief rolls who have been garden
supervisors or identified with gar
den work in their communities, have
been selected by WPA for this years
individual garden project work for
persons on direct relief or receiving
supplemental aid.
Stress Individual Work
DR.. H. E. Young, state director
of the garden and food conserva-
ton department, gave a picture of
the program which is under direct
supervision of township trustees.
The program requires that the trus-
tees supply grounds for group gar
dens to those who do not have space
of their own.
Since WPA has taken number
of families off direct relief the
number of individual gardens will
be reduced" he said, "but this year
the individual rather than the mass
gardens will be stressed. In COM
munities where the direct relief
load is heavier, the chances are the
trustee will wish to continue the
mass garden work.
The program has been continu-
our four years." he continued. Last
year the program included 1870
individual gardens in which 90
counties in the state participated,
and about 100000 acres of mass
gardens.
Will Can Crops
The mass gardens are devoted to
four or five storage and canning
crops, while the individual gardens
are confined to standard garden
produce consisting of about 10 staple
articles.
Persons on direct relief or en-
ployed on work projects are to be
permitted to enroll in the courses
which are to aid them in selecting,
planting, tending, harvesting and
preserving garden produce.
Instruction also is to be given in
poultry raising, the care of fruit and
shade trees, repair of garden equip
ment and the care of yards, flowers
and shrubs.
At the close of the training school
for teachers, classes in gardening
are to start in all parts of the state.
Much of the class work is to be in
the form of demonstrations, with
meetings held in the field or or
chard
Under the supervision of the trus-
tees, some of the garden land is
now being plowed and at the COM
pletion of the teachers training
course will be ready for work. The
canning classes are to begin early
in summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
SADDLE HORSE TALKS
MADE BY WEBB, LEE
indianapolis Men Return from
Session in Louisville.

Progress of saddle horse breeding
in the state was discussed at the
annual meeting of the American
Saddle Horse Breeders Association
in Louisville, KY, by John Bright
Webb, Indiana state Senator and
memoer of the Indiana Board CT
Agriculture, and Wallace o. Lee
director of the Indiana Saddle Horse
Association. They have returned
from the meeting.
Mr.. Lee also took part in meet
ing of personnel directors of the
Middle West in Louisville at which
state and national social security
legislation was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
STRENGTHEN
THE BLADDER
MAKE THIs esc rEsr

NAME THIS Z3c IENT
If bladder irritation causes getting
up nights. irregulsrity. backache, drink
lots of boiled or distilled water. Flush
out excess acids and waste with buchu
leaves. juniper oil. etc. made into lit.
tie green tablets called Bukets. the
bladder lax. Works on the bladder
similar TO castor oil on the bowels In
four days il not pleased any druggist
will refund your 25c. Hook Drug
Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
INDIANA LABOR,
FARM, INDUSTRY
POLICIES URGED
Editor Advocates Formula
ton of Plans Before
City Realtors.

Samuel r. Guard, editor ano
owner of Breeders Gazette, pub
lished at Spencer, today told men,
bers and guests of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board that Indiana
should formulate state policies on
agriculture, labor and industry and
put them into effect regardless of
the outcome of next falls election.
Mr.. Guard also advocated an
agricultural enabling act to carry
out provisions of the National Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Acts. He declared the state
administrative agency should be of
farmers rather than the agricultur-
al college.
The speaker attacked present po-
htical leadership, charging the
budget is unbalanced, and asserted
that the waste in governmental ex-
penditures, If eliminated, would
save agriculture and industry.
Adjustment Is on Spot
Right now agricultural adjust
ment Is on the spot" Mr.. Guard
said. 1T is made to appear that we
farmers have flimfammcd the coun-
try. I suggest that the mistake was
not in paying the producer to bal
ance his production, but rather in
foolishly undertaking to conceal his
identity and to cover up the amount
of thesubsidy. The name of every
farmer who contracted with the
Secretary of Agriculture to carry out
the governments plan, together with
the amount of his benefits checks
should have been printed in the
local newspapers.
ANY one who believes that farm
ers joined in the AAA because they
were paid to do it. knows nothing
of farmer nature. Farmers are one
class not on the dole. Secretary
Wallace could save $500,000000 be-
tween now and election time If he
wanted to do So and still receive
the active and earnest cooperation
of farm people in carrying out the
act.
Cooperate With Government
Farmers are not cooperating
with their government to secure
benefit checks primarily; they are
cooperating to balance agricultural
production and stabilize prices. The
reason farmers signed corn-hog con-
tracts was to balance the production
of corn and to stabilize the price of
hogs. That objective was accomp-
lished fairly and it is the reason
why three-fourths of the farm pro-
ducers are strong for the AAA.
But the Supreme Court of the
United States reminded us that the
state had certain powers which the
Federal government has not. One
of the state powers is to regulate
agricultural production. Why not
let us be about it? Let us perfect
an Indiana Pan Of Agricultural Re-
covery.
mo state plan of agricultural re-
covery, however, can well be ap-
proved by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture unless it provides for partici-
patton in the administration of the
plan by county and community COM
mittees or associations or agricul-
tural producers organized for such
purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
FORMER HOSPITAL HEAD
BEGINS PRISON TERM
Miss Elizabeth Springer Gets Two
Years for Embezzlement.

By United Press
MARION, Ind, April 9.-Miss
Elizabeth Springer, former superin-
teadent of the Huntington County
Hospital. was remanded to Indiana
State Women's Prison today to
serve a 2-to-21-year sentence for
embezzlement.
She was convicted II Grant Su-
perior Court Oct. 90, 1892, on a
charge of embezzling s132T5, al
legged to have been paid her as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Brann to Seek Senate Seat

By United Press
HALLOWELL, Me-, April g.
Louis j. Brann, first Democratic
Governor of Maine to serve two
terms since the Civil War, will be a
candidate for the United States
Senate this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PAGE 81

officer Of the hospital on a bin.
The case was taken to Grant Coun-
ty on a change OF venue.
Her appeal from the conviction
was denied by the state Supreme
Court May %. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RELIEF HEAD is NAMED
Illinois Man to Direct Surplus Com
modify Corp. in u. S.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April Oscar F..
Boyer has been appointed regional
director of the Federal Surplus
Commodity Corp, the Illinois Emer-
gency Relief Commission announced
today.
Mr.. Boyer will supervise distribu-
ton of surplus commodities to re-
lief clients in Indiana, Iowa, Mich
igan, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
CLUB JUNIORS ELECT

William HUSe Is New President Of
Hoosier A. C. Youths.
William Huse has been named
president of the Hoosier Athletic
Club Juniors. other new officers are
Francis James, vice president; JOS
eph Davis, treasurer; Audrey Stef-
fen, recording secretary, and Laura
Lee Kercheval, corresponding secre-
tary. The group plans to hold a
spring dance at the club Friday eve
ming, April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
OhiOan Dies at %

ASHLAND, O., April 9.-Leander
S. Berry, who never drank, never
smoked and who went 81 years
without physicians services, died
here at the age of SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
COTTON PRICES
HOLD FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug. I U.N.S).
Reports of the extention of the
drought area had a steadying ef-
feet on cotton prices in late fore
noon trading, eraSing initial
losses of Is cents a bale. Among
the prominent purchasers of cot
ton were the trade. brokers with
Continental connections, profes-
SIGNALS and commission houses,
while the sellers were represented
by New Orleans spot houses and
the South. Reports Of excessive
temperatures in Oklahoma and
parts Of Texas, and Arkansas
came into the market towards
the close of yesterdays session,
and continued to influence prices
in today's trading. These
weather forecasts mark the ex-
tention of the Southwestern
drought area. Mixed Liverpool
cables had a corresponding effect
on domestic prices. october was
quoted at 1901, up l; December
1903, up /; January 1902, un-
changed, and July 1902, un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
United AirIines SET
Air Express Record

United Air Lines in June set an
all.time record for air express by
transporting 239,627 pounds, an
increase of 81 per cent over the
149,350 pounds carried in June of
last year. OF the 118 tons flown
during June, los tons were moved
over United's coast-to-coast route
via Cleveland, Chicago and Salt
Lake City, and the balance on it's
Seattle-San Francisco line.
United's total air express for the
first six months was 1,040, 482
pounds against 6e2 ,685 pounds the
first half of 1885, an increase Of
so per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
MONEY MARKET
EYES FRANC

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 G.NsO.
Nervousness regarding future Of
the French franc again dominated
a moderately active foreign ex-
change market today.
The gold bloc currencies held
unchanged at about yesterdays
low levels while the silver moneys
gained fractionally.
French francs held at $50 cents,
Belgas at 1885 and Swiss francs
at 1882.
Guilders advanced one-half
point to 1884,. The British
pound rose one-eighth cent to
$5.O21s and the Scandinavian cur,
rencies also improved small
amounts. Gold price in London
was set at 1873 shillings, pence,
unchanged.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
STOCKS SOAR,
WITH RAILS
IN LEAD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 G.N.SJ.
Stocks maintained a firm tone to-
day with leaders holding gains
running to more than 2 points
despite light realizing.
The advance continued to be
paced by rails, with steels, motors,
and q few speculative blue chips. "
In the carriers, new peaks for the
year were reached by Union Pa
cific, M. K. T. Preferred, Southern
Railway Common and Preferred.
New York Central and Atchison
also were higher.
Chrysler led motors, ruling 2
points higher, around 100. Gen.
eral Motors climbed a point.
Bethlehem rose point in
steels, while youngstown and
United States Steel improved
fractionally, the former to new
top.
Allied Chemical, up more than 2
points, Union Carbide about /,
and Gimbel Brothers were at new
highs for the year.
Rayon and Celanese issues were
in demand. Utilities, coppers and
aviations we're moderately higher.
Firestone was weak and United
States Rubber up a point in the
rubber section. Bonds were led up
ward by industrialS. Italian leins
again were under pressure. Grains
continued weak. Cotton was
steady.
wore AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
GRAINS OPEN
With LOSSES

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. U.NSD
Grain prices gave ground today
in rather quiet early dealings.
Wheat dropped about 2 cents
with December falling to $1.113s
before recovering partially. The
setback was due to selling on weak
ness in foreign markets.
Corn also yielded about &c,
December falling to 923sc, before
meeting with any important buy.
ing. Near mid-seaSon wheat was
11s to 112c off. corn l to 13sc off,
oats 20 to5sc off and rye to 11sc
off.
Liverpool wheat closed IN to
2 pence off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07

oX 81 Telautograph Lsol.. So Sc 90
CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
Ford Sales Gain
VOTE AMERICAN
Conper Sales Soar

NEW YORK, Aug. Sales Of
copper in the domestic market on
Wednesday were larger than the
total for the month up to that
day. metal circles reported today.
The figure was 634 tons, COM
pared with I'll tons on Tuesday
and 428 on Monday. This brought
the total for the month to 1,24S
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
Get Crane Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Dstribu-
ton Of 5000 shares of Crane
Company common stock to 5,097
employees of the concern under
terms of the will of the late Rich
ard Crane, jr., has been COM
pleted, it was announced today.
Figured at yesterdays closing
price, $34 a share, the transaction
involved approximately $1,000
900. When an inventory was filed
after Cranes death late in 1881
the stock was selling at SIS a
share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Co., 10@l7.
Real estate Mortgage and
Guarantee preferred, 20@4A.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS preferred,
10@112.
Capital Transit Co, 1O@17, 10
OFT.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred. SOIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
SHORTAGE DUE
INFORM CROP
CRISIS TODAY

International News Service
The corn crop reached its crisis
today with the United States Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics
saying indications point to:
IA feed grain shortage, with
supplies no larger, If as large,
as in 1884.
"A heavy slaughter of hogs
and cattle this fall, resulting
In a shortage of butcher animals
next year.
3-Increased prices on both
meats and livestOckS for 1887.
The United States Crop Report
ing Board will estimate the size OF
the crop Monday. based on con-
ditionS of August /. But the con-
tinued drought since August /
will make that report somewhat
out of line. The Bureau said:
Total meat supplies in 1887,
will be smaller than in 1885 and
probably will be almost as small
as in 1885, when supplies were
the smallest in the last IS years.
The reduction will be most
marked in pork and the better
grades Of beef.
"AS q result, the general level
of both meat and livestock
prices in 1887 is expected to be
higher than in 1886, and higher
than for several years"
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Ford Sales Gain
DEARBORN, Mich, Aug. 7.
For the fourth consecutive month
domestic sales of Ford V-8 cars
and trucks totaled more than
100000 units, it was reported to-
day at the home offices Of the
Ford Motor Company. This con-
tinuation of high.voluIne sales into
midseason represents a surprising
reversal of the trend in former
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-07
VOTE AMERICAN

Freight Cars on Order
Glass I railroads of the United
States had 28,089 new freight cars
on order on July /, this year, more
than on any July since 1929, &C
cording to the Association OF
American Railroads.
uoYe AMERIrAA-
Evening star., 1936-09-18
D|R|C|B[E SUBSIDY
PROPOSAL READY
Commerce Officials to Sub
nit Plan to New Maritime
Commission.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department officials dis
closed yesterday they will submit to the
new Maritime Commission a proposal
for a Government-subsidized trans
Atlantic dirigible service.
The commission, which will admin
ister the ship subsidy law passed by
the last Congress, is expected to be
appointed by President Roosevelt
within few days.
Technical studies already have been
made by the Commerce Department
into suggestions for Government SUBJ
sides to o privately operated trans
Atlantic dirigible service, officials
said. Under the ship subsidy law,
they added, the commission will have
ample authority to deal with this
question and the Commerce Depart
ment thus will hand 1t over to the
new agency.
Originally proposed by a commit
tee of the Business Advisory Council
the plan for a tranSoceanic lighter
than-air line called attention to Ger
many's success with this type of craft
and urged immediate action" tc
make possible Government subsidies
The committees report expressed
confidence that necessary private
capital would be forthcoming if the
Government would provide an "ade-
quate subsidy" to enable American
builders and operators to carry it out
Intensified activity by the Navy II
developing lighter-thanair craft alsC
was suggested. and the report addec
that commercially-o operated dirigible'
could be quickly converted to mill
tary use in a national emergency.
A Government subsidy program
coupled with private investment, it wa.
said. would take dirigibles "out of the
toy class" and give this Nation a new
vehicle for world trade.
The Maritime Commission will de.
termine and grant subsidies to oper.
ators of water-borne craft to enable
them to meet foreign competition, anc
Commerce Department officials said Il
is empowered to decide what, If any
aid should be given aircraft.
If the commission approved the diri'
gible proposal, it could recommend Il
Congress the necessary legislation.