davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

W. L.. W. L.
Petworth ... 10 2 schaeffer Mot. 7
Little Tavern. 4lScotty's Rest.
Buffers Barb. 4Sollers Plumb I
York Service. I 81 York BARRIERS. 8
Brotman's NJ. 6 W. f. Kingsw'l 2 10
High team games-Butler's BARRIERS,
500; York Service Station. SO. High
team sets-Little Tavern Shops, 100;
Buffers BARRIERS, 1857. High individual
games-Rilye, 1855; Cotter. 1874. High
individual sets-Riley, 40S; Robey, 396.
High individual averages-Benner, 1888;
De Elmo. 1879. High spares-Robey and
De Elmo, 3S; Ruche. SO. High strikes
-Barrows 10; Reed, Aranjo and Leon
herRer
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

The coup" defense is called upon
when only a short distance faces
the offensive team as second
down and a yard to CO."
It derives it's name from the
various angles the defensive line
men charge across the neutral
zone and into the offensive back
field, the angles should terminate
into a circle similar to the round
ness of a cup. One perceiveS this
by looking at the circular dotted
line.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Race for labor Day

NoCe IOI GoOOI O0y
The Detroit Yacht Club has set
Labor Day as the date for the next
running of the Gold Cup race and
will build a man-sized regatta
around this major event.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Accordions
may be arranged. We are agents for thu
famous "ACCORDIANA." Droop's. 1900 G
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Suburban Services
Alexandra, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Auto Sales & Service ~
ALEX. 3O55. 1900 KING ST
BUICK PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs and Towing. Work Guar. :
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Petworth Pin LOop

-VOTE AMERICA
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Seeks Grid Berth
Ernest Salinas, from Texas,
who weighs 1873 pounds, would
like to play with some local
eleven. Write to Ernest Salinas,
ia Kennedy-Warren Apartment,
in care of Colonel Cresson.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
IS Out of So Games

Since Head Coach Jim Pixlee
took command in 1880 George
washington U. has won IS out of
So games played. lost II and tied
six
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
A. A. A. DAY LOOP

-VOTE AMERICAN-
Evening star., 1936-06-11
NAVY YARD SCENE
OF OLDEN RITUAL
Change of High Commands,
Ashore and Afloat, Is
Witnessed.

The Washington Navy Yard was the
setting this morning for a seldom
witnessed ceremony in Washington
the change Of high commands, ashore
and afloat, replete with old maritime
ritual.
Rear Admiral Joseph r. DefreeS,
eommandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard since December, 1888, first
turned over command Of the shore
station to Capt. Stephen C. Rowan,
and q little later, aboard the sub
marine tender u. S. S. Bushnell,
docked at the yard, Admiral Defrees
hoisted his flag as commander Of the
Submarine Force of the United States
Fleet. In that post he relieves Rear
Admiral Cyrus w. Cole, who goes to
Portsmouth, N. H, as commandant
Of the navy yard.
Capt. Rowan, who has been captain
Of the yard since he relinquished COM
mand of the battleship California, will
be commandant only until about July
8, when Rear Admiral George Tilford
Pettengill arrives. Admiral Pettengill
Is relinquishing command of Battle
ship Division q Rear Admiral Joseph
K. Taussig, until few days ago assist
ant chief of naval operations here, is
taking over this command.
Expert on Submarines.
Admiral Defrees served previously
ut the Washington Navy Yard as a
junior officer on duty at the Navy
Department. He is an expert on sub
marines and ordinances and holds the
Navy Cross for World War service.
Admiral Pettengill also won the
Navy Cross for World War service.
He has held many important COM
mandS.
Son Of Army Major.
Capt. Rowan is the son of Mai.
Hamilton Rowan, Uniter States Army.
He married Miss Henrietta w. Fitch
of this city September IL, 1915. They
have three children, Elizabeth H,
Stephen c., jr., and Alexandrine. He
is a member of the Army and Navy
Club, the Army and Navy Country
Club, the Chevy Chase Club, the New
York Yacht Club and the Aztec So
ciety.
Lieut. Comdr. Lyman S. Perry, aide
70 the Admiral Defrees, will continue
IN that capacity.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
FIRST MARINE BRIGADE
ANNEXES RIFLE TROPHY
Team Score of 1,O67 Captures
Elliott Award for Quantico
Group.

The rifle team of the 1st Marine
Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, stationed
at Quantico, Va, won the Elliott
Trophy through making the highest
score in the annual rifle shooting
contest, held recently at Quantico.
The team scored 1,067 out of a posi-
bic 1900.
Members of the team were Second
Lieut.. D. S. McDougal, team captain;
Platoon Sergt. C. A. Mudd, Sergt. G..
T. Philpott and Corpl. L. E. Easley.
Sergt. K. e. Harker was coach.
Brigade commander, Col. James j.
Meade, and the members of the
brigade were congratulated by Maj.
Gen. John H. Russell, commandant
of the Marine Corps, on the perform
ance of the team.
The Elliott Trophy is presented
each year to the winner In the
rifle contest, in the name Of the
late commandant Of the Marine Corps,
Maj. Gen. George F. Elliott. The
purpose of the match is to promote
skill and interest in military marks
manship.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Actress Seeking
AnnuLment after
5-Day Marriage
arranging More Formal
Ceremony Than That
in Mexico.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL
Lady Media Lyall, former London
stage actress, explained yesterday that
her Tia Juana, Mexico, marriage last
Friday to Donald Macdonald was
zone of those very brisk, very Amer
1can things"
So she set about having the mar
fiage annuled-and started making
plans for a more elaborate ceremony
with all our friends about"
"You see," the titled actress said,
''Mr. Macdonald and I barged down
to Mexico for a bit Of an outing and
someone suggested, quite suddenly,
that we get married.
But on jolly old second thought,
after our return to Hollywood, it all
seemed bit absurd, If you see what
I mean, not having our friends at the
wedding and all that.
so decided to seek an annulment
on the ground that we hadn't COM
piled with the Mexican laws and that
sort Of thing"
The actress came to Hollywood last
year and has appeared in several film
productions.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Florida Democrats to Meet.

FLORIDA Democrats living in Wash
mgton will meet in the Willard Hotel
at pm. tomorrow to organize Gone
for Governor Club to support the can
didacy Of Fred P. Cone Of Lake City,
candidate for the gubernatorial chair.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

A fan that does a
real cooling job and
only consumes 40
watts. Rubber = COW
cred plug and switch
on motor. Four blades.
Other Fsns l.7s to ass
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Future Veterans Organize
Students Demand Immediate Payment
of Bonus, Due June l, 1865.

Payment now, they said, would '1ift
the country out Of the depression" and
would enable the beneficiary to enjoy
it before he has been slain in q future
war.
The Gold Star Mothers win seek
trips abroad for young women so
they might view the prospective graves
of their future sons.
Organization plans Of the veterans
provide for division Of the country
into eight regional districts to be
headed by regional commanders. The
founders plan to encourage the organ
ization Of chapters in all American
colleges.
These officers were elected last
night: National commander, Louis j.
Gorin. 1r., Louisville, KY: vice com.
mander, Thomas Riggs. jr.. Washing
ton: secretary. John G. Turner.
Washington; national council, Alex
ander Black, jr., Pittsburgh; Thad-
deus T. Hutcheson, Houston, Tex;
Charles e. Shain, Tamaqua, Pa. and
William A. Carlile, jr., Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FUNDS ARE VOTED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
House Agrees to Aid Cere-
monies-Approves Walter
Reed Expansion.

The House late yesterday passed
bills providing for expansion OF the
Walter Reed Hospital reservation and
for financial aid to District veterans
Organizations in Memorial day exer-
cises. Both bills still require Senate
action.
The former bill authorizes acquisi-
tion of % acres of undeveloped real
estate south of the hospital grounds,
preparatory to construction of hous-
ing for SO of the los officers now on
duty there. The additional cost to
the Government of maintaining these
officers of the post is 100000 an
nually.
Sees Efficiency Aided.
Chairman McSwain Of the House
Military Affairs Committee explained
that the hospital is not only per-
manent Army general hospital but
the technical center of Army med
zeal activities. He said efficiency of
administration would be improved
substantially by enactment of the
bill.
NOob Va bA1C PAOPOoCA
ment was placed at S204,162 Secre-
tary Of War Dern has been urging
the legislation.
$3.50 for Ceremonies.
The other bill, sponsored by the
Military Affairs Committee, proposes
that the Government give s2,650 to-
ward Memorial day services at Ar
lington National Cemetery and other
cemeteries. The G. A. r., United
Spanish War Veterans, American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans and the
Veterans Memorial Day Corp. So
ucited this legislation.
Funds formerly were secured by
eanvassing Government employees, but
an executive order by President
Harding prohibited such solicitation.
Thereafter the House Appropriations
Committee made an appropriation of
$2,500 annually without legislative au-
thorization. This practice was dis
continued in 1888, under the econ
omy act, and since that time volun-
tary contributions have been made.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateo FreSS.
PRINCETON. N. j., March IT.
Princeton University undergraduates
active in campus affairs, organized
last night "The Veterans Of Future
Wars" which they proposed to ex-
pand into a national intercollegiate
organization.
At the same time at Vassar Col
lege, sponsors of the Veterans of Fu-
ture Wars announced, the first chap
ter of an auxiliary society, the Asso-
citation of Gold Star Mothers of Vet
erans of Future Wars, was formed.
In q manifesto the officers of the
veterans said the organization de-
manded immediate payment Of q
81 1000 bonus, due June l. 1865, to
each member.
Because it is customary to pay
bonuses before they are due" said
the manifesto, "the Veterans Of Fu-
ture Wars demand immediate pay.
ment plus per cent compounded in
terest annually from June /, 1865,
backward to June /, 1885,"
Evening star., 1936-03-17
SPRING GIVES 80 JOBS
IN PARK SYSTEM WORK
Seeding, Planting and Grading
Opens Up-40 to Be Hired
On P. w. A. Funds.

The advance of Spring is respon.
sible for the hiring of some 80 men
to work in the park system in seed
ing. planting, grading and other i'm
provement work, c. Marshall Fin
nan, superintendent Of the National
Capital Parks, announced yesterday
These men are being taken on now
he explained, and will be at work In
various sections of the city.
Forty of the men are being en-
ployed under Public Works Admins
tration funds and 40 will be per diem
workers under the National Capital
Parks Office.
There are some 800 p. w. A. men
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FIXTURE THROWN OUT
WINDOW INJURIES YOUTH
30 Pound Bath Room Appliance
Strikes Ralph W. Elliott,
Condition Serious.

Struck in the head by o heavy bath
room fixture, thrown from the sec
ond- floor window Of his home yes
terday afternoon, Ralph w. Elliott.
1s, of 1886 Rosedale street north
east, was in serious condition in
Casualty Hospital today.
Police reported Elliott suffered q
severe laceration Of the scalp and
conclusion Of the brain. It was said
his skull may have been fractured.
Police said Shannon Harris, 20, Of
14l4 Forty-fourth street northeast, q
plumbers helper, threw the fixture
from the window during the course
Of remodeling the bath room. Elliott
was standing directly beneath the win
dow.
Harris was employed by Harry H.
Brodie. 5S44 Georgia avenue. who
was in charge Of the work. The fix
ture, 1t was said, weighed between IS
and 20 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
TWO IN BYRD PARTY
TO GET FLYING CROSS
Bowlin and Pelter to Be Pre-
sented Honor at Direction
of Roosevelt.

For extraordinary achievement
while serving with the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition, 3D." Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, acting Secretary
Of the Navy, yesterday announced the
award of Distinguished Flying
Cross to William Milton Bowlin, avia-
ton chief machinist's mate, and JOS
eph Arnold Pelter, photographer, first
class, U. 8. N.
In announcing this today, Admiral
Andrews said presentation Of the
award is by direction Of President
Roosevelt.
Bowlin, whose home Is at Indianap-
oils, participated In a hazardous flight
over 300 miles. of creyassed areas,
where travel by foot would have been
impossible to the eastward Of Little
America.
Pelter participated in hazardous
flight Of LILO miles to the south
east Of Little America as aerial sur
veyor on November %, 1894. Peters
home Is In San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

at work in the park system at pres
ent, Finnan said. They are EN-
ployed at Banneker and Takoma rec
reation centers. at Turkey Thicket
and at the projected site Of the new
stadium at the end Of East Capitol
street, beside the Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
EalseTeefh

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms q comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package. 35c at all druggists.
KlIN6:::;s::;;s;:s;; 81: :;:;s;!::i; ::s;; ;;:;;, q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Westland

Robert Elmore and family and
Frank Black of GAINESVILLE spent the
week end at Ray Blacks and Mrs.
Frank Hooper's. Miss Mary Black
who spent the past week in Zanes-
Vile. returned home.--Mrs. Mary
Wright and Mrs. Edith Post OF
Michigan, who came to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Lily
Rusk, are spending a few days with
their sister, Mrs. Elmer Rouanzoin,
and family. John Boyd, John Mil
Ter and Leonard McPeak are work
ing on the dam at Coshocton.--Pau
Wells and family attended reunion
at Embree park Sunday evening, in
honor of Herman Harper of Cali
fornia. Supper was served at .
o'clock Fred Abel spent the week
end at George Abel's of Malta
Raymond James has, purchased new
truck. Carlos Harris and family
and Howard McElfresh and family
attended a birthday surprise for
VIM. McElfresh, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Evans Of Athens spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Bob
McKitricks, and Ebert James Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
.ural lime is not suitable.

tural lime IS not suitable.
The first application should be
made when the plants are three Or
four inches tall and successive
treatments put on at Today inter-
walls. During July and August it is
best to spray once week. The
number of treatments necessary var
les from one season to the next, de-
pending on several different factors.
From nine to IL sprays are usually
necessary for best results on late
potatoes. Spraying should be con-
tinued in the fall as long as the
plants are growing.
A good sprayer with three noz-
zles to the row is essential for best
results. The spray should be put
on under a pressure of 800 to 400
pounds, and an average application
of about 125 gallons per acre is
necessary to cover the plants COM
pletly
Dusting is usually not as satisfac-
tory as spraying commercial fields,
but it is preferred for the small po-
tato patch where hand equipment
is used. Ready mixed copper-llme
dusts may be purchased for pota-
toes. One of the most effective and
economical dusts can be made by
thoroughly mixing two parts by
weight of monohydrated copper sui
fate with seven parts Of good n.y.
drafted lime and one part of calcium
arsenate. The dust should be ap-
piled with a good hand duster in the
evening or early morning when the
plants are wet and when there is no
wind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Clell
Fitch and Mrs. Ruth Balding spent
Wednesday at Carlos Harris Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McInturf attended
the funeral of John F. Price at Pis-
and family spent Sunday evening at
Harold Fuller's, of Ringgold My
ron James was Saturday night and
Sunday guest of Kenneth Ben jamin.
Miss Evelyn Rouanzoin and niece
Betty Knight, of GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end at Bert Rouanzoin s.
Sunday visitors were: Dean Wade
and family OF James Harris; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hill of McConnelsville
at Bert Rouanzoin's; Pearl Daum
and family of Sugar Grove and Ray
mond James and family at Frank
Medley's, and Henry Abel and fam
lily at Harold Best's. Mrs. F. S.
Miller spent Friday and Saturday at
viii Goddard's, of Chesterhill. -
Price Strobe of Columbus is visiting
at John McInturf's.- s.--Archie Hum
mel had the misfortune to lose a
horse Friday night, by it's getting fast
in the barn floor Russell Hill and
of j. E. Rouanzoin' 's.--Sunday Wis
itors were Harold Harris and family
at Clyde Huffman's; Mrs. Cora Nc
Peak at Bob McKitrick 's.--Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Miller spent Wednesday
evening at Henry Abel's. Frank
Wells is painting his house.
and Mrs. Harry Marxen and son Ed
ward, Miss Jean Long of Carnegie.
Pa, and Miss Catherine Weber of
Pittsburgh, spent Saturday night at
Archie Hummeps, and attended the
Pierce and Kirkbride reunion at
Embree park, Sunday. Others at
tending the reunion from here were
Jesse Kirkbride and family, Mrs.
Mary Nolan and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hummel and daughter
--Delmar Rouanzoin and family OF
GAINESVILLE were Sunday evening Wis
itors at Elmer RouanZoin's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

the family name associated with
these parental ancestors, James and
Jane Harper. Their three grand
children are Mrs. S. l.. Hill, Jennie
Smith and the (?). The three car
rying the family name and Cloyd
Harper and two sons, John ana
James. Then as w. w. Harper looks
back over his generating ground
there are few twigs left of the once
branchy Harper tree, but WITHIN the
little cemetery in RelnersVllle are
two marble memorials which reflect
solemn tribute to the memory OF
the two who gave him birth. Craven
upon them are the facts that Jane
G., wife of James Harper, died FEB.
IA, 1866, aged 81 past, and James
Harper, born Nov. 4, 1872; dled
Jan. Z, 1869. Among a family or
nine children born to James ana
Jane Harper, the only survivor is
w. w. Harper. His deceased broth
ers and sisters are: Samuel Dunn
who died at Reinersville (lS3b-
1919; Daniel Huston, who died at
Eddyville, Iowa (1S3S-?); Rebecca
Anne Barclay, who died in Missouri
1S4O-?): John Henry, whose land
! and stock dealing are memories Oh
more fourishing day in Manches-
ter township (1S42-1912); Marietta
C. Ford, who died at CaldWell
! (1S44-1902); Louisa Jane Waters
:, who died at Reinersvllle (lo4o-
19OS); James Meredith Gather OF
Mayor Harper of Marietta) who died
ut Marietta CS49-1932); Emma a.
Davis, who died at Marietta (lo59-
I1o36). The grandparents of ". w.
/ Harper were Daniel and Margery
/ Harper, and the old Harper home
stead where his father James Harp
er was born stood one mile west OF
Vanderbilt, Pa. Seven years ago w.
/ w. Harper wrote your correspondent
! in acknowledgment OF an article
which appeared in the Herald touch
ing in its way, upon the lie OF Dr.
Clark. an early practitioner mere
with whom he had acquaintance. i
read your article on DR.. Clark, and
as I recall the lofty position he held
in the community and of seeing him
ride by our house on his big dun
horses Dan and Jim and hearing
! mis- saddle squeak under his immense
weight | also remember the walnut
+ iuice he used to prescribe for diph-
iberia. which tasted just like the
green hull Of a walnut smells" Thus
i does man who stood behind store
counter in Reinersyille IS years ago
and wrapped up articles of sale, still
possess the yigor to re-enact his
part Of the scene, though all who
stood with him at his age OF nine
have no doubt passed silently out
and among the sreat yolceless
thrOng.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Relnersville
Page Two

Mrs. Lon Grandstaff and daugh-
ter Nerita returned to their home at
Sycamore, last week.-It seems prob
able that the quarry above Wood
grove will be placed in operation
this week. Drillers of the oil well
near Hackney were delayed last
week from mechanical difficulties
Tractor trouble delayed work on the
Rehobeth-Parks road Improvement
last week Miss Elzada Petty arriv-
ed home from GAINESVILLE, Saturday
evening for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Petty Winning
a prize fight wager, G. Z. Phillis,
Barnesville barber, enjoyed a wheel
barrow ride for eight blocks, the
loser furnishing the power. Miss
Freda Blackburn, daughter of
Herbert Blackburn, of Cumberland.
a niece of Howard Blackburn, of
Manchester township, Woodgrove Vi
entity, and graduate nurse of
Whrte Cross hospital, Columbus,
has accepted employment in the
clinic of Dr. f. G. Ditch at Caldwell.
Elder J. C. Roady of Sullivan,
Ind, who is conducting evangelistic
services at McConnelsville, will ad-
dress the congregation at the Church
of Christ in this place, Sunday after
noon, at 2:30.--Ralph Woodward
and family moved the eighth instant
from the Brown residence in this
village, to property in McConnels-
vile, the Earl Brown family of Nc
Connelsville locating on the same
date in their property here, vacated
by the Woodward family. About
the only thing upon which there
seems to be general agreement is,
that cit is too blamed hot. The
Charles Hanes and son threshing rig
is in Hackney vicinity.--Th funeral
of Mrs Fulton Wiley, who resided
east of the Manchester Baptist
church in Noble county, was held at
Sharon Presbyterian church, Sun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

day. The services were conducted
by Rev. C. E. Nash. Burial was
made at Sharon cemetery.
Question OF Right Of Residence In
yolved Former Reinersville Resi-
dents At Caldwell
From the Caldwell Journal, July
9: arthur Norris was ordered to
move from the William Moore home
in Maple Heights, Thursday, as the
result of jury trial held in the mu-
nicipal court, Mayor S. d. Danford
presiding and a panel of six jurors
rendering their decision. William
Moore of West BeIford street and al
so owner of the property in Maple
Heights resorted to court orders to
remove Morris from his home, after
a disagreement had arisen concern
inc the rent. 1t was also brought
out that Moore wished to sell his
home but could not do SO as long as
there was a renter in it. According
to the evidence produced by the wit
nesses and the attorneys for Moore
and Morris, the latter had agreed to
pay IS per month, for the property,
had inhabited it for several months
and always paid his rent when due.
A month or so ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rex, of Reinersville, moved in
to the home with him, Mrs Rex be-
ing employed III a local beauty par
lor. AS result of this, Moore ask
ed an increase in the rent, $40 per
month This, Morris refused to pay
and it was said the rent had lately
become delinquent, due to this dis.
agreement. William Moore, through
his attorney, Lucien Young, brought
cut that Norris had said that only
he, Morris, would occupy the house
for the original rent of IS. Attorney
Z. H. Buckley. assisted by lawyer
from McConnelsyille, brought ou'
that the owner and renter had yer
bal agreement concerning the rent
that Morris had always been prompr
with his payments, and that he was
within his rights to permit MIR. ant
Mrs. Rex to occupy the home witt