davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, May 20 (IN.s).-saies
Of copper were made abroad at equiva.
lent OF 14775 cents a pound elf. Euro
pean base ports, at the top end Of yes
terdays range Of 14.55@14.77S cents
at IL cents a pound unchanged, de-
spite the advance in fabricated copper
prices to lax cents. There was better
demand for lead, with price unchanged
cents East st. Louis.
Zinc was quiet ana unchanged at 40
cents East st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20 GN.s).-Hogs:
Receipts. 10000; 100 zoe higher; hold
overs, 500; top, $12.15; bulk, $1o.25@
1910; heavy, $11.65 @12.15; medium,
$11.75@12.15; light, $11.5OQ12.05; light
lights, $1O.60@11.70; packing sows,
$9.1O@11.35; pigs, $S.15@l1.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady; calves,
1900; steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $1S@16; common and medium,
$7.5O@12.5O; yearlings, $7Q15. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, Sc @12.50; cows, $S.50Q
9.25; bulls, sos: calves $7@1O; feeder
steers, $6.5O@10; stocker steers, $50
$50; stocker cows and heller, $5.5O@S.75.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; steady;
medium and choice lambs, $40. q so;
S1O,5O0i3.75; yearlings, $9@11.5O; COM
mon and choice ewes, $500 $50
feeder lambs, So q 11.6O.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Business
BorometerS

Color predictions emphasize
fashion prestige in new variations
Of the vintage range-rick, deep
Rubywine and lighter Red Currant.
Browns are slated for new inter.
pretations, led by Cafe Brown of
clear coffee cast. Rusts and
Greens are offered in q variety of
new types. Blue tinged with pur.
pie and vice versa are stressed as
high style tendencies.
Volume gain by washington de.
partment stores far outpace the
country as q whole. With sales last
year one-fifth in advance of 1929
levels, average receipts of each of
Washington's IL big volume de.
partment stores rose to $4,597, $50,
latest Department Of Commerce
figures show. This was gain of
SO per cent over 1888. National
gain over the same period was 81
per cent. For every dollar spent in
1929 in Washington's IL stores of
over 100000 volume, $1.20 was
spent last year. This compares
with $1.09 In IS and 70 cents in
'33.
Trade Bill Progress
The Lea bill to broaden the pow
ers Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion over business, is expected by
insiders to move forward to the
House calendar by first part Of
next week. House Interstate Com
merce Committee Is working over.
time to iron out provisions which
conflict with food and drug bills.
Wheeler's similar ETC measure al.
ready is through the Senate.
Chief stumbling block, accord
ing to private advices, has been
committee efforts to fence the
Trade Commission out Of food and
Drug Administrators label pas
ture. At the same time F. T. c, is
slated to get supervision over food
and drug advertising instead of
F. and D. A. Strategy is to get
the Lea bill to the House ahead of
the food-and-drug bill, which Is
being redrafted by Representative
Chapman from his measure, the
Copeland bill and others pending.
Autumn Pattern
Sports fabrics are expected to
remain dominant in fall weaves of
women's coats and suits. Accord
ing to a survey of New York piece
goods buyers, best fabrics will be:
high colored fleeces in bloom and
shaggy finishes, tweeds, mohair,
aplaca, hair and knitted fabrics.
Monotones and Shetlands will
be most prominent in fall Suitings.
In dreSSy lines, the trend is to-
ward soft textures, brighter colors,
Goats combining black wool and
astrakhan are evoking buyer in.
tereSt in preseason Showings.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

light; market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, 5-dozen, 50; Florida, no sup
plies on the market.
OranRes-One California arrived; 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, as to size: No. 1, &3@4.50; No.
2, $2.7564.
Grapefruit - No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
as to size: No. 4, $2.5o@3; No. 2, $40
$50.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, as to size,
No. is, scar; No. 2, $5.50@6.
HOneydews - Chile, crates: standards,
$2.25@2.5O; Jumbos, $2.5O@2.76.
observation-disclosures, crates, S2@2.76.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, So a 2.2b.
Sweet POtatOes-North Carolina, bushel
baskets, Puerto Ricans. $1.65 q 1855:
Spinach-Nearby sections, bushel bask-
cts, 50@6Oc.
Beets-Virginia, dollhouse stock crates,
$2.4O@2.50.
WatermelOns-Truck receipts: Florida,
1928 lbs, average, S0c@$1.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
COTTON HOLDS
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, May 20 d.N.s0.
Strong at the opening this morn
ing, cotton held gains ranging to
IS cents q bale in morning trad
ing.
Only q limited number Of con.
tracts were on offer, and inquiry
came In for all positions as Liver.
pool cables ranging IL points
higher than due pointed to a
steadier trend. Strength in Sc
curities aided the market.
There was good trade demand
and buying by Liverpool, the Con.
tinent, and Wall Street. Local
professionals, cooperative brokers
and spot interests sold, and a sub
stantial quantity of contracts
were furnished by New Orleans
and the South.
July sold at 1921 up 4; October,
1918 UP 6; December, 1870 up S;
January, 1915 up 7; March, 1919
UP Z, and May, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, May 20 U.N.s) .-Hoss
Receipts 1000; all grades active, 15c
higher.
sale; cows active.
Calves-Receipts 400; choice calves
strong to soc higher.
sheep-Receipts 500; no good lambs or
sale; all grades duotable steady.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
D. {. Underwriters
Elect Three Directors

The following have been elected
directors Of the District of Column
bia Life Underwriters Association:
John e. O'Brien, Richard w. Girls
void, and Graham e. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Gas Co. Postpones
Sale Of Securities

The washington Gas Light Com
pany has filed an amendment with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission postponing the date of its
offering of $10,000,000 refunding
mortgage as, 1862, to May Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Rage Seven
leave 1t on its stem. /"

leave 1t on its STEM
Four sisters also survive her, Mrs.
Mary While, Alice Turben, Laura
Pugh and Lucy Perry, and two
brothers, Charles and Clarence. Her
grandchildren, Douglas Ball, John
Douglas, Alice, Walter and Michael
Dulaney and her daughters-in-Iaw,
Clara, Frances, Mabel and Mar
guerite Dulaney, and her son-in-law,
Ivan Ball each had his or her place
in her heart, as we'll as many low
ing nieces and nephews all Of whom
loved and honOred her. She loved
all children; she was good neigh
Dor, and always chose a good word
when speaking of anyone. She al
ways received her blessings with
thanks to the benefcent Giver, and
bore her sorrows with fortitude. In
later years, in spite of failing health.
and loss of a devoted husband, a
son and daughter, she maintained
her habit of cheerfulness for which
she will always be remembered.
Nearing the end of her life, her
attitude exemplified the sentiment
Of those lines of her favorite poet,
Bryant: $50 live that when thy sum-
mons comes to join the innumerable
caravan that moves to that myster-
ious realm, where each shall take his
chamber in the silent halls of death,
thou go not, like the quarry slave at
night, scourged to his dungeon, but,
sustained and soothed by an unfal-
tering trust, approach thy grave like
one who wraps the drapery of his
couch about him, and lies down to
pleasant dreams"
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the M. P. church,
conducted by Rev. S. r. Martin, OF
assisted by Rev. Walter
Clark. pastor of the local church.
Theodore Ball sang "Jesus Lover or
My Soul" and Beautiful Words"
with Mrs Hawkins at the piano.
Burial was made in the family lot
in the Stockport cemetery.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Morgan County Thursday January 1887

OF last week with her sister and
lbrother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
| bert Glass, in McCOnnelsville.
| The Sunshine Circle sewing club
met on Wednesday, Dec. 80, with
Mrs. Tena Appleman and daughter
Miss Pearl. A bountiful pot luck
dinner was served at noon to about
SO persons. Quilting and other
needlework was INDUCED in. The
Christmas exchange added much to
the merriment of the day, and the
leaders, Mrs. Elma Campbell and
Mrs. Rose Patterson were each pre-
sented nice pair of silk stockings
by the club. This club has quilted
on 222 quilts. The next meeting g
will be held on Thursday, Jan. IA,
with Mrs Edith Sherman.
r. p. Fitch and family were Wis
itors at Paul Campbell's at South
GAINESVILLE.
Celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary Mrs. Vernie Maxwell entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Price and son Dwight, J. C.
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fin
ley and daughter Wanda Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Mccall, Miss Treena
Tidd and Ebert and John Maxwell.
We understand Frank Borden is
our new township trustee, to sue
ceed Asbury Bankes, who begins his
duties as county commissioner.
Prof. Russell Martin and family
of Cleveland spent few days last
week at the home of his father, E.
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. C. Glass spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Forsythe of McConnelsville.
Earl Campbell and family attend
ed a family dinner with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Stewart,
at New Lexington, New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nixon return
ed Sunday to their home in Colum-
bus, after visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. H. Nixon and other rela-
tives here. Clyde was recently en-
ployed with the Ralston steel mills.
The many friends of Miss Edna
Cowan of Malta, former Deerfield
girl, are very sorry to hear of her
illness
A. M. Bankes was in Columbus
on business, Tuesday.
Albert and Robert Sherman en-
joyed couple of days last week
with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Porter en-
joyed Sunday dinner with their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Stewart, in East Bloom.
Mrs. Alma Watson and sister, Mrs.
j. w. Barnett, of Rix Mills, and her
daughter Margaret Barnett, teacher
at New Concord, were recent visitors
with Mrs. George Sherman, and fam
lily.
The many fiends Of Mrs. Maude
Thornton will be sorry to learn that
she is in very poor health.
P. w. Patterson and family visit
ed Saturday with Willard Patterson
and family in GAINESVILLE.
Herbert Taylor and family of
w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Williams were recent Wis
itors at Geo. Taylor's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Stockport

Phil McWilliams returned Satur-
day evening to Indianapolis, after a
weeks vacation with his sister, Miss
Lea Margaret McWilliams, and
their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Powelson.
Mrs. F. s. Davidson has returned
to her home in Columbus, after
spending the past week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Brookover.
Miss Edna McAnulty, after a
weeks vacation spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. McAnulty,
returned Monday to her work at
New Concord.
Mrs. Leila Dickey of McConnels-
vile visited few days last week
with Mrs. Mary Chase.
Mrs. H. H. Choguill and daughter
Helen have returned to Columbus,
after spending few days at their
home here.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald has return
ed to Roseville, after spending last
week with her brother, w. E. Woot-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas D'Ziambia,
who spent their Christmas vacation
with the latter's father, and uncle,
have returned to Smithfield, where
Mr.. D'Ziambia is teaching in the
public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mcfarland
have returned from Cleveland,
where they visited relatives.
School resumed here Monday, af-
ter being closed for the holiday va
cation.
Joint Installation
Nearly one hundred persons at
tended the joint installation of Webb
lodge and Webb chapter, held last
Thursday evening. w. H. Broom
hall acted as installing officer, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
De.erfeld

Miss Ola Sands OF Columbus Wis
tied Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Eura Barrett, and family.
Miss Ina Mae Wainwright, near
Beverly, enjoyed the holidays with
her grandfather, A. G.. Bankes, and
returned to her home Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wainwright, who were Sunday Wis
ttors at the Bankes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glass were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
Ion Parsons, at Ringgold.
The oyster dinner and installa-
tion of officers at the Deerfield
grange New Years day was well at
tended.
Mrs. Nellie Price Of Portersville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Finley, and family.
C. v. Weeden has been indisposed
the past two weeks with heavy cold
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Price visited
Tuesday at the Fred Nixon home at
Oil Spring.
The Joetown telephone line is be-
ing given some much needed extern
sive repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greuey were
recent visitors at the Ham Branna-
gan home at Crooksville.
The Misses Jane and Marjorie
Sherman spent last week with their
sisters, Mrs. Alma Hall at Cam
bridge, and Mrs Elizabeth Cameron
of GAINESVILLE.
Schools opened again Monday, af-
ter the holiday vacation. Quite a
few of the school children have been
having pink eye, but are improving.
Recent visitors at A. c. Warren's
were Harry Warren and family of
Crooksville; Orville Davis and fam
lily of Chesterhill; Jos. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. McCarty and Mrs.
Inez Davis OF GAINESVILLE, and Harold
Bankes and family of Portersville.
Miss Pearl Appleman spent a part
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

M. G. Walker as installing marshal
for the Masons. Mrs. Roberta Mind
ling, Of Beverly, Deputy Grand
Matron for this district, was install
ing officer, and Mrs. Bessie Clifford
installing marshal for the Stars. The
installation service of both the Ma
sons and Stars was very impressive,
and the installing officers are to be
commended for the manner the work
was given. Guests were from Bev-
erly, Chesterhill, Roseville and Nc
Connelsville. Refreshments OF ice
cream, cake and coffee, were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson and
children Rosalie and Billie returned
Sunday to Youngstown, after short
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. MCPHERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Medley.
Misses Ruth Stoneburner and Lea
Margaret McWilIiams returned Sum
day to Athens, to resume their
studies at o. u.
Joe Henery, after 10 days vaca-
tion here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Henery, returned Satur-
day to Athens, where he is station
ed as highway patrolman.
Joe Humphrey of Columbus visit
ed Wednesday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cross.
Mrs. Pearl Williams left Tuesday
morning for Columbus, where she
will be gone for several weeks, do
ing practical nursing.
Miss Eloise Brookover is spending
a few days visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S.
Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Brookover
were guests last week of relatives at
Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavelle and children
Helen and Bobbie of Marietta, were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
EMILY WARMER DULANEY

Emily Warner, the eldest daugh-
ter Of John and Charlotte Warmer,
was born in Palmer township, Wash
ington county, O., on May %, 1863.
She lived and grew to womanhood
at the place of her birth and taught
in the schools of that neighborhood
for several years. From early girl
hood until leaving her home, she
was member of the Palmer Metho-
dist Episcopal church. On Nov. "a,
1887, she was married to Douglas
Dulaney, and removed with him to
reside in the state Of Tennessee,
where their eldest son, Frank, was
born. In 1891, the family removed
to Wrightstown, where the children,
Alice Ernestine, Walter, John and
Willard were born. At that place
which was her home for SO many
years, she became closely attached
to many kind friends and neighbors.
and belonged to the congregation of
the Bible Christian church; SO it
was with reluctance, that when the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

family removed to Swift, o., in 1901 !,
she left her friends at Wrights-
town, where she mad lived for so
many years. After three years at
Swift, she and her family came to
the homestead near Stockport, where
the youngest child, Kenneth, was
born, and where Emily lived until
her death which occurred Jan. 2,
1887. At all her places of residence,
her admirable character and sterling
worth were recognized and she made
many friendships which were only
ended by death. After coming to
Stockport, she Joined the local
Methodist Protestant church, of
which she was a loyal member for
the rest Of her life. She loved to
attend the church and the meetings
of the Ever Faithful Sunday
school class of which she was teach
er at the time of her death. The
members of this class were among
those she numbered her closest
friends. All of her children grew to
maturity and the family circle was
unbroken until the death of Walter
in 1917. AS the years passed, she
continued to minister to her fam
lily and friends, when in 1881, oc-
Cured the death of her husband. In
1886, the eldest daughter, Alice, was
taken. Her other children survive
her and mourn the loss of so kind
and loving mother, who despite
the burden of i'll health during all
the years that she was rearing her
family, carried on with heroic for
titude, ministering with all her
strength to their physical welfare.
Through all her useful and busy
life. she found time to read ex-
tensively and stored her mind with
the best offerings of literature. She
possessed very retentive mind, and
loving nature. Being especially fond
of plants and flowers, she knew
hundreds of varieties by their COM
mon and botanical names, and
fcould love the wild flower and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M Newberry.
Miss Bette Brookover was hos
tess at her home to number OF
girl and boy friends, with New
Years eve party. The evening was
spent in playing games. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott and two
children have returned to their
home at Dalton, after spending the
past week here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews, and
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. D. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

Little Miss Charlotte Ann Fin
ley spent part Of last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Finley, In McConnelsville.
Arthur Appleman and family at
tended party at the H. B. Bolner
home in GAINESVILLE, Saturday night.
Mrs. Edith Sherman, Mrs. Fausta
Wilson, Mrs. Tencie Bankes and
Mrs. Rose Patterson assisted Mrs
Inez Porter with quilting, Tuesday
afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
HEnE IT is

RED BRAND FENCE The Origi-
nal Galvannealed Copper Bearing
made by The keystone Steel and
Wire Company, distributed by The
Morgan County Farmers Elevator
Company. Malta and Stockport, O.
a2eow
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Little Satisfactions.

Not many individuals are destined to
win great victories, achieve large rewards
or enjoy distinctive fame. But a vast
number of people are entitled to share
in a multitudinous quantity of little
satisfactions whose Importance ought
not to be underestimated in an appraisal
OF the values Of existence.
For example, resident Of Washing
ton recently went camera-hunting In
nearby Maryland, walked approximately
a dozen miles over unfamiliar roads and
cultivated in the latter portion OF his
expedition a prodigious thirst. The
weather was unseasonably warm and
the man was "out of practice" for
strenuous exercise. So it happened that
he arrived in a tiny village in the back
country weary to his very soul and
almost literally gasping for drink of
water. A wayside tavern accommodated
him, and the proprietor stood by with a
philosophic comprehension on his face
the while he rediscovered the pleasures
OF cool glass generously anticipated.
Similarly, native inhabitant Of the
District Ct Columbia 6ot long ago re-
Evening star., 1937-04-22
A Jefferson Memorial in
Keeping With Character

TO the Editor OF The Star:
I'm the Declaration of Independence
Jefferson gave stop-signal to kings
on the one side and on the other q
beckoning hand to common humanity
that the road might be clear to life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
memorial to Jefferson that would
be an expression in keeping with his
character would be homes for orphan
children and the INDECENT aged, those
unfortunate ones who are at the be-
ginning and nearing the end of the
journey.
We can i'll afford to destroy the beauty
OF the gorgeous cherry blossoms and the
sentiment OF friendship which these
beautiful trees represent merely that a
marble memorial may be reflected in the
waters.
1t would more truly reflect the char
acter of the noble Jefferson to locate
two such memorial homes in beautiful
Rock Creek Park, one on the sunrise
side and the other on the sunset side,
where the aged might enjoy it as their
country estate, and where orphan chill
dren might be safe away from the
turmoil and traffic of the city streets.
OLIVIA MEGREW.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

marked: II know Of nothing that has
pleased me more than the removal Of
the old Calvert Street Bridge. For
twenty years I hated its ugliness and
feared the possibility of its collapse
with tragic loss Of life. Now 1t is gone,
and whenever I cross the valley and
behold its graceful successor feel like
clapping my hands and cheering with
sheer delight at the improvement" The
speaker may be temperamental IA
natic, but he belongs to a majority.
Practically everybody entertains at least
one pet peeve"; also experiences, on
the power of words to tell. Whole
nations went momentarily mad with
happiness in November, 1918 when the
World War ended. Their reaction was
not basically different from that of the
ardent admirer of Theodore Roosevelt
who dropped dead of felicity when by
accident he met his hero face to face!
But most satisfactions are less cata-
clysmic in their effect. The genial COM
fort of a kindly fire on Winter eve
ming; the soft breeze of an early morn
ing in May; the gentle fragrance OF
June roses; the quiet mists which cur
tain Autumn woodlands; the thrill of
graduating from school and the excite
ment Of appointment to a first job; the
pride Of possessing a home and the
luxury of parenthood; the blessing of
work done and honest effort appreciated;
the gladness which accompanies re-
covery from illness-all these, it seems,
are little scraps Of sunshine which ap-
pear IN every sky. No chronicler may
record them, no poet bother to sing
about them. The explanation, perhaps,
Is that they, providentially, are so mar
velous common.