davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

CWTTH sHocKPRoor
sTEENNGl
So sofe-so comfortable
so different rho
worlds finest ride"
CWTTH SAFETY GLASS
ALL AROuND)
Larger interiors-fiehter,
brighter coIors-ond Uni-
steel construction. mokin9
each body q fortress OF
sofety.
Giving fhe most efficient
combino ofion Of power.
economy ond depend
obilify.
Giving protection ogoinst
droffs. smoke, windshield
elou d ing. and assuring
each passenger individu-
ally controlled ven.iIoiion-
*CN MASTER De LUXE
MODELS ONLY
Evening star., 1937-05-21
RED RIDER REPEAL
VOTED BY SENATE
House Will Take Up Conference
Agreement of Local
Measure.

Repeal of the red rider will face Its
final congressional test early next
week when the House takes up the
conference agreement, which con-
tains stipulation that its abolition
is not to be construed as permitting
advocacy of communism.
The Senate ratified the agreement
yesterday without dissenting voice,
and Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, believes the House
will concur. He agreed not to call
the report up in the House until Rep
resentative Taber. Republican, OF
New York, returns to the city.
The conference report was handled
in the Senate by Senator Black
Democrat, Of Alabama. House ap-
proval will send the repeal bill to the
President for signature.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CHINESE CHURCH CENTER
TO BE DISCUSSION TOPIC

Construction of q suitable church
center for the 300 Chinese living IN
Washington will be discussed during
the fellowship dinner of the Coop
Grating Council of the Chinese Com
munity Church, to be held at $50
o'clock this evening in Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
This was announced by Thomas S.
Settle, secretary Of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission,
who is chairman Of the Publicity
Committee OF the Chinese Community
Church. Rev. J. H. Pruden, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Is chairman
of the Board OF Managers and Will
deliver an address.
The pastor of the Chinese Com
munity Church, which Is an inter-
denominational enterprise of Christian
groups here, is Rev. Ching Chong
Hung, who will speak at the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
COL. COOPER ASKS
BANK CASE REVIEW
Recall Petition Seeks to Re.
store Institution to For
mer Directors.

Col. Wade H. Cooper. majority
stockholder of the United States Saw
ings Bank, in his own behalf and as
president OF the financial institution,
today filed an application in the
United States Court Of Appeals to re-
call the mandate OF that tribunal Of
July 20, 1886, aid to reverse the de-
cree Of District Court, which denied
the petition Of Col Cooper to restore
the bank to its officers and directors.
AS an alternative, Col. Cooper asked
permission to file an original bill of
complaint in the trial court for review
and reversal OF the decree OF that
tribunal
The application filed today is based
on two grounds: First, alleged errors
Of law appearing on the face of the
record; second, newly discovered evi-
dence which Col. Cooper claims was
obtained from the receivers statement
to the controller on the financial con-
dition Of the bank. Attached to the
application, and made part Of 1t, is
proposed bill Of review, dealing with
the financial condition Of the bank
from October, 1882.
Claiming the depositors could have
been paid In full by the receiver
nearly two years ago, Col. Cooper
claims in his bill Of review that the
receivers Official statement of Septem-
Der 80, 1884, shows cash receipts from
certain assets Of the bank Of $780,
229.l5. BY that date, he claims, IS
per cent Of depositors' claims had
been paid, with $818,175.66 remaining
in the hands of the receiver. Balance
of claims, he continues, amounted to
only s529,2343O and could have been
met from the $818,175.66.
Turning to the March 81, 1887,
quarterly statement of the receiver,
which, Cooper states, showed claims
outstanding OF $376,282 83, the appel
liant alleges that $78l, ,l89.43 was in
| the hands of the receiver-more than
enough to meet the claims in full.
Included in these assets, Cooper
charges, WAS $4,000 accrued interest
on first deed of trust real estate loans
which he alleges was omitted by the
receiver from his official statement to
| the controller.
Col. Cooper's bill of review also
charges noncompliance by the con-
troller with the national banking law
and dismissal by the trial court OF
his original bill Of complaint without
hearing, trial or receipt Of evidence.
Levi H. David, attorney for Col.
Cooper and the bank, filed the appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Prisoners Roar
As Police Struggle
With Locked Van

The new van used to convey prison.
ers from the jail to District Court not
only is escape proof, but for awhile
this morning it looked as if even the
guardian marshals wouldn't be able to
get the door open to release score Of
prisoners.
When Deputy Robert L. Bonham in
serted the stout key into the paddock,
the locking mechanism jammed. He
tugged and twisted to no avail. Finally
the shaft of the key snapped.
Meanwhile, a crowd collected, and
its jibes added to his discontinue.
The prisoners, uncomfortable in the
stuffy van, realized something was
wrong and became noisy.
Then some one remembered there
was q tacksaw in. the building. In 4
few minutes the lock was sawed
through and the situation saved.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
OUTHSARR|V|NC
FOR SAFETY MEET
Garner and Bankhead to
Greet Patrol Members.
10000 Expected.

The first contingents OF approx
mately 10000 boys and girls from 20
States we're arriving in Washington
this morning for the School Safety
Patrol and Conference to be held here
today and tomorrow.
Following a round of sightseeing
this morning. participants in the pro-
gram-some from as far away as Iowa,
Vermont and Florida-are to be well
coined by Vice President Garner and
Speaker Bankhead on the steps Of
the Capitol at 4:30 pm.
The program, sponsored by the
Board of Education, the Metropolitan
Police Department and the American
Automobile Association, will continue
this evening with a conference to
be held in the Labor Department
Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock and to-
morrow with a competitive drill on
Ninth street in the Mall area at 10
am. and a parade, composed OF all
the children in their own parade uni
forms and formations, at 2 pm.
The conference tonight will last
about three hours and will consist
principally Of music and other en-
| tertainment. The Boys Club Band
of Washington will present concert
from 10 to 1890, which will be
broadcast over Station WJSV. Paul
Whiteman will direct the band In
several of its numbers.
The parade tomorrow will form in
the area between Third and Seventh
streets and Constitution and Penn.
sylvania avenues It will proceed
west on Constitution avenue to the
reviewing stand located on that street
near Seventeenth.
According to an announcement BY
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown, park.
ing will be banned on the following
streets after IL noon: Sixth from
Maryland to Constitution avenue
Constitution avenue from Pennsyl.
vania avenue to Fifteenth street and
on Fourth street between Maryland
and Constitution avenues.
No vehicular traffic will be per.
mitted in the formation area aftel
l pm. and none will be permitted
on or to cross the parade route aftel
1:5o pm. Buses Operating on Con.
stitution avenue will be rerouted ane
those crossing will he allowed to dc
so only at Seventh and Fourteenth
streets. Pedestrians may cross tn.
parade route at intersections, pro-
viding they do not interfere will
movement Of the marchers.
About 2s5 specially Assigned polio,
will patrol the parade area.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Evans. Maj Charles E. Rayens and
Maj John j. Mccormick.
Other awards to winners of compe-
titions and honor cadets of the unit
were presented as follows:
Distinguished service ribbons pre-
sented to each member of the winning
Company A. received by First Sergt.
Patrick H. Grafton of Washington for
the members. Awarded by Rev
Francis E. Lucey, S. j.. law school
regent.
The Washington Chapter, Military
| Order Of World War award to officers
Of company winning the annual
Spring competition series, Capt. Ed
mond R. Maley of Pennsylvania, COM
manding Company c.
District of Columbia Department,
Reserve Officers Association Cup, to
Lieut.. Joseph H. Kuhn, ir., of Mary
land, as winner of the platoon COM
mander competition.
The Rev. Arthur A. OLeary Cup
for excellence in military science in
the second-year advanced course, to
Lieut.. Joseph A. Kuhn, jr
The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh Cup
for excellence in military science in
the second-year basic course, to Corpl
James G. Foley of Massachusetts.
The Rev. John E. Grattan Cup for
excellence in military science In the
first-year advanced course, to First
Sergt. Fred H. Walton, jr., Of Wash
ington.
The Rev. David V. McCauley Cup
for excellence in military science in
the first-year basic course, to Pvt.
Dexter L. Hanley of New York.
One year memberships In the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Reserve
Officers Association, were presented
to Capt. Richard E. Hall and Lieut..
Arthur H. Marsh, both of Washington
Rife Awards Presented.
Gold medals and minor &c" certi-
flcates were presented by the athletic
department. to the five members Of
the varsity rifle team having the
highest average scores for the season.
They were Thomas M. Lewis, RogeIo
E. Alfaro, Arthur D. Lachman, George
| y. ASul y, u dliO OdAllCS -. oW4LNcl.
Silver medals to the high score
men on the freshman rifle team went
to Charles w. Weller, Robert L..
Knoop, John r. Corbett, Walter NJ.
Smith, John j. Quinn and Judson
T. Armstrong.
A bronze National Rifle Association
medal was awarded to Thomas M.
Lewis for winning the club champion
ship in Workmanship. Thomas M.
Lewis and Arthur D. Lachman Of the
varsity team were given medals also
for scoring 80 per cent or better. To
the freshman in this scoring class
the medal was presented to John R.
Corbett.
Gold medals to graduating mem
bers Of the university band also were
presented to Charles E. Baynes, An
drew A. Casano, Alfred 6. Krug,
Frank E. Natter, Anthony ]. Nicolette
and Anthony j. Terranova.
To other bandsmen of two years
service minor &c" awards were made
as follows: Charles E. Baynes, Robert
P. Campbell, Octavius j. Cavadine,
Thomas F. jenkins, Alfred G. Krug,
Arthur D. Lachman, Thomas D.
Maher, William T. Mulroy, Frank E.
Natter, Charles R. OHara, Alvin
Paulosky, Ausey Robnett, John D.
Salb, Leo P. Schultz. j. Russell Sulli-
van and Paul j. Tierney.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

the rigid rigors Of snow-covered
Saskatchewan.
BY use Of the black light. latest In
vention in the electrical laboratories,
DR.. Hibben demonstrated how various
materials can he made to change their
colors-al dependent on the pigments
used-so that the good housewife OF
the future may flood the dining room
walls with suggestive scenes from the
tropics, including fruit, on cold Winter
nights-or produce the suggestion OF
ice-coated mountains In the good old
Summer time.
Not only that but by the scientific
use Of the new lights the up-And-com-
Evening star., 1937-05-21
All Women Seen oies Under Lights Future

students, "but he was a sort Of
prophet. In the future, when the
meal is over, all you'll have to say is,
Maggie, remove the lights-and the
lights will go out"
DR.. Hibben, in his talk to young
engineers from the Catholic Univer-
sity, George Washington University
and Maryland University, as well as
scientists from the Bureau Of Stand
ards, said that most OF the electrical
improvements for the lighting sys-
TENS Of the future are now ready for
mArkAt.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

ing hostess may even change the
complexion Of her guests faces
and this by the use of what DR..
Hibben describes as the beauty
light"
For instance, if the assemblage for
dinner, say, is not made up of the
loveliest ladies or the handsomest
gentlemen in the community, all the
hoestess does is turn on the beauty
light, and everybody in the room
takes on stage presence somewhat
like the chorines Of ''The Follies" and
tho leading men of the old-time
dramas-when Ziegfeld and Belasco
were 1T the controls.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

This innovation in modern life and
manners will be brought about by the
use Of supplementary lighting systems
in all American homes, DR.. Hibben
says, using the short wave now being
experimental with by the medical
men for therapeutic purposes.
And it won't be so very expensive
either, according to this expert. He
predicts that within the next 10 years
the American people, in their homes,
will use five times the electricity
they now use-and get 1t for about
the same price. What with T. V. A.
and similar projects there will be
more electricity than ordinarily needed.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
u. S. EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Six liberal lodges of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government EN-
ployes, which have announced their
intention of conducting an inde-
pendent campaign against the cur
rent Government economy drive, will
hold a preliminary meeting In Room
tomorrow.
Other employe organizations have
been invited to send representatives
to the gathering.
The six instituted their action when
national headquarters refused to get
behind such a movement as proposed.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

So, the supplementary lighting sys-
TENS, with each home having broad
casting station Of its own-down In
the cellar-generating field Of elec-
tricity in which any number Of OBJ
jects may be lighted just as fancy
dictates. Instead Of the present-day
method, most Of this new Light will
be moveable. That iss II there are
Illuminated bowls on the dining table
they can be picked up and carried
away by Katy, the maid. For the
new system Is wireless.
I'VE laughed at the old farmer who
tried to blow out the electric light in
the hotel room." Dr.. Hibben told the
Evening star., 1937-05-21
NEW MILK SELLING
AGREEMENT SEEN
Senate Group Reports Bill
to Revive A. A. A. Regu|a-
tions-Probe Asked.

Possible rebirth of the defunct milk
marketing agreement for the Wash
ington area was seen today in the
action Of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee in reporting favorably a bill
making separate statute of the mar
keting agreement provisions of the old
agricultural adjustment act.
At the same time, the Washington
Consumers Council, an independent
organization which opposed the mar
keting agreement because it regulated
the milk price, asked Commissioner
Hazen to launch an investigation into
the failure of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association to
lower the farm price of milk
THE milk trust is getting its pound
Of flesh out of the hides of the Wash
ington public" Mrs John Boyle, jr,
president Of the council, wrote to
Hazen. The association, which con-
trolls production of IS per cent Of
the milk sold Washington dealers,
raised its price last Fall when pro-
duction per COW was falling of. Mrs
Boyle contends that the increased
production which comes with Spring
should result in price decrease.
To Be Called Up Soon.
She sent letters also to several thou
sand citizens to solicit their support
| in her campaign for a lower milk
price
Committee members said the bill
which already has the approval of the
House, would be taken up in the Sem
ate next week Some courts, including
the District Court here, which have
been asked to consider the constitu-
tionality Of marketing agreements
have held that the Supreme Court
ruled in its Hoosac Mills opinion that
the Federal Government is poWerless
to regulate agricultural production.
The basis for regulation in the new
measure is price control and not con-
troll of production. The agreements
would cover the marketing of milk,
fruits and vegetables Justice Luhring
in District Court here, however, held
that price-regulation in effect was
production-regulation when he en-
joined the District marketing agree
nent.
Payments Are Revealed.
The A. A. A. made public meanwhile
list of % firms and individuals who
received Federal payments of $4,000
or more for participating in the Gov
ernments' 1886 soil conservation pro-
gram.
The largest payment to date for
1886 participation, it was announced
was $60,388 to the Delta Pine g. Land
Co. In Bolivar County, Miss.
The manager Of the Delta Pine &.
Land Co. is Oscar Johnston, formerly
finance director Of the original A. A.
A. and later manager OF the Govern
ment cotton producers pool, which
has been liquidated. Johnston now
IS director of the Government-con-
trolled Commodity Credit Corp, from
which, officials said, he has drawn nc
salary or expenses.
A payment for sl3,9O6 went to the
Delta Planting Co., also of Bolivar
County, Miss.
The second largest payment was
$47,682 to the Arizona Citrus Land
Co., Maricopa County, Route /
Peoria, AriZ.
Proposals to postpone congressional
consideration of the proposed agri-
cultural adjustment act which would
replace the law under which the above
payments were made until next year
drew objections from national farm
organizations sponsoring the legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
Probe Begun Into Killing of
Woman in Decatur.

DECATUR, ILL.,, May 81 tP.-Four
policemen were under temporary sus-
pension by the Safety Board today as
the result of police patrol wagon ac-
cident in which one woman delegate to
the Illinois G. A. r. encampment was
killed and II Others injured
The board last night started an in
vestigation of the accident which oc-
CURED early yesterday as IA women
were making tour of the city in the
patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
"Troop Night" Tomorrow.

Entertainment skits, a side show,
motion pictures and a bazaar will fea-
ture q troop night" to be held by
Troop No. l of the Girl Scouts, at 8
pm. tomorrow, in Parish Hall, Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and P streets.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

T YOUSES Of the future are COM
- ing in for some mighty heavy
reforms In lighting, DR..
L Il Samuel G. Hibben, director
Of lighting for the Westinghouse
Lamp Co., told students of electrical
engineering from three local uni
versities in an illustrated lecture last
night at Bliss Electrical School.
With a battery of electrical equip
ment sufficient to change the lighting
scheme Of all Washington, Dr. Hibben
showed his listeners how the touch
of switch would change the internal
complexion Of room from the balmy
southern cline Of Key West to
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BAND CONCERT.

BAND CONCERT.
BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at 1890 am. tomorrow, Karl
Hubner, assistant leader, conducting.
PROGRAM.
March, Law and Order" Afford
Evening star., 1937-05-21
ROOSEVELT SEES
RETIREMENT LAW
CHANGES DELAYED
Congress Probably Won't
Get to Measure Soon,
| He Says.
/ ALL DETAILS OF PLAN
NOT YET DECIDED UPON
Tentative White House Approval
Is Given Proposal of Civil
Service Commission.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Proposals for liberalising the
ciUl serUice retirement ldw hare
been advanced by Government en-
ployes for several years, the plan
that has draWn the principal sup
port calling TOR optional retirement
after 80 years service, either Nth
or Without minimum age limit
The nloUe has taken tangible form
in the past teU months, since the
Civil Service Commission deUised a
plan that Mould rest the option
1Dith the Government as ueH as the
ON p1O1pe
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
LA N DESAPROBo u
MA RECOMMENDATION DE
!. Los APODERADOS DEL.
DISTRrT0 N

! Reunida aver en- esta ciudad
la Junta de Education del con-
dado fechaz6 ell noVbtamiento
y Fred Underwood, recomen-
dsdo por los apOderaAps escOla=
res, para ell puesto de director
de la escuela Memorial Junior
High.
La recommendation fu6 recha-
za6a despues de haberse leido
una instancia, firmada por 1903
personals, recomendando que
George S. Skermer, maestro de
la escuela, sea nombrado para
suceder a V. D. Beckner, NOM
brado supervisor de las escue-
las de Plant City.
Hasta que un director no Sc
nombre seguira en- el puesto de
director INFERNO la Sra. Char
lotte Skaley, que venia actuan-
do de asistenta del DIR. Reckner
suyo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
REABRIERON SUS e
TAS LAS ESTACIONES
INDEPENDENTS
Ell SerAiciO Municipal de
AbdSteciniemt0

Anunciaron en- la mafiana de
hoy que ADRIAN sus puertas en-
horas de la tarde, las siguientes
estaciones de gasolina, todas in
dependencies: Clifford Tire Co.,
de Tampa y Washington; Pho
neer Tir Co., cuatro s~taeiones:
estaci6n al fondo del Hotel Flo
ridan, esquina de Cass Y Ma
rion; las estaeiones de la Good
year Tire Co. y las estaciones
de la U. S. Tire Service, eslur-
ma de Morgan y Lafayette.
Las estaciones latinas perma
necen cerradas, pues los latinos
no qrieren quebrantar ell mowi-
miento, aunque desde ell princi-
pic no mostraron fe en- ell re-
srltado.
La Standard Oil lie sigue VEN
diendo gasolina a Ia municipal
dad y Sc despacha desde los si-
guientes iugares: Entrada de Ia
sstaci6n de policias en- la Gale
lie Jackson; departamento de
sandal, Maryland y Primera
avenida; d~epartamento de Acue
1ucto, anderson Y Jefferson;
Gochera del departamento de
ngenieria, Gale Nueve y aveni-
la India; Marjorie Park, isla
Davis.
Durante Ell dia de aver Ia ciu
lad abasteci6l a las s~iguientes
estaciones: Garage Sick. Ma
rion y Cass; Milliken Station,
Jackson y Tampa Wadsworth
Garage, Cass y Ashley; Esta-
ci6n Langford, awenida de Flo
rida; Tampa Street Services nti+
nero 1861 de Ia Gale de Tam
pa
Ell al,alde Ghancey ha telegra
fiado a los senadores y represen
tantes de la Florida para Qaaes
estos obtengan, que la Commission
Federal de Comercio investigue
los precios de la gasolina en-
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
TIENE FUEGO EN- SUS BO-
DEGAS Ell VAP0R SHAW
NEE, DE LA COMPANIA


New York. Enero 29.-Va en-
direction de Cabe Henry, Va,
con fuego en- sus bodegas, Ell va
por Shawnee, de Ia compahia
Clyde-Mallory.
FL fuego parece dominado, Sc
gun los 1ltimos radiogramas
del captain del vapor. Lleva ell
Shawnee" a su bordo 364 per-
sonas, inciuyendo la tripula-
ci6n, TIA hombres, v los pasaje-
rOs, 100.
Iba en- canine de Miami q N.
York cuando sc descubri6 oil fue
go en- Ia bodega nnmero 2.
Contestando q un radiogra-
ma del servicio de gaardacostas,
Ell captain dice: Por ahora no ne
cesitamos asistencia.
Desplaza Ell vapor 6,209 tone
ladas v fue construido en- 1877.
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
Corte del Circuito
CAusAS PoR A~sEsINATOi

CAUSAS POR ASESlNATUf
Para seleccionar los juradQs
que la semana pr6xima actua-
ran en- cauSas por aSesinatos,
fueron hoy escogidos los NOM
bres de 6 ciudadanos.
Ell pr6ximo martes sera Aasp
gado q negro Willie Stewart,
de 26 ahRs que lie di6 una puma
lada a su madre, hatandola.
Para eA microbes Sc anuncia
la vista IL la causa contra R,
C. Kimh IL. acrsado de d9r
muerte a su mdjer, de la cql
Sc habia divorciado.
Sc ha senalado para ell dia 3
de febrero ell juicio contra los
j6venes Herman Lee O~verstreet
Y Robert Courtney, de la raza
blanca, acusad6s de dar mrerte
alevosa a w, G. Chester. FL
sc coNeti6 en- ell mes de
JUNO ds>1936.
Robert Parramore, negro,
sera juzgado por ell asesinato de
IN hombre de su raza. Cometi6
ell delito haciendole varios dis
paros de arma de fuego.
La gaceta., 1937-01-29

FL fiscal Vishinksy, con voz'
clara avis6 q los trotzkistaS de
Espaffa, de Francia, de TODD ell
mundo, que no podran seguir
conspirando Improvements en-
contra del Soviet.
La verdad es que tcdos los
tratzkistas lrchan con ell prop6-
sifSNh%producir la guerra"
Cuando Radek Sc dirigi6 a III
''lh ell p~residente del tribunal,
Y lie llam6 camarada, este le
contest6: Yo no soy camarada
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
LA GENERAL o IT QUlE-
RE II A LOS OBRE-
RIOS DE SUS FABRlCASx

Detroit, enero 29.-La COM
panfa General Motors ha reeu-
crido hoy a los tribunales para
eNpulsar o los traba1adores que
nantienen la "huelga sentada".
en- dos fabricas de Ia Fisher, en-
Flint, Michigan, 10 que indica
Iue va no los considers sus en-
pleados.
Hizo Ia petici6n a la corte del
circuito, Roy Brownell. aboga-
do de IL General Motors siendo
eseuohado por el juez Gadola,
del condado de Genesee.
Trata Ia empresa de obtener
un interdicto prohibiendo a. los
Obreros ell seguir en- ell interior
de las fabricas. donde Sc encuen
tran desde ell dia 80 de diciem-
bre..
Ell tribunal ha dispnesto que
los Obreros Unidos del Autom6-
vii muestren, ell pr6ximo lunes,
por que ell interdicto no debe ser
concedido.
La gaceta., 1937-01-29
Reduction Especial de Precio

Para hacer espacio a la nueva Inca, tenemos I'm linitado surtido
de Frigidaires Y General Electric con sustanciales rebajas de pre-
clos. lie sugerimso que examine estos ofrecimientos.