davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14

of black Included are run pebble.
satin run and sheer crepes.
t165 yds) SILK, ACETATE AND RAY
ON REMNANTS. Prints and
plain colors. Regularly 49c to 00A
6Qc. Yard O0C
t5SS ydx.) PIECE GOODS REMNANTS.
Silks. acetates and rayons. OSDn
Regularly ace and 4ac. Yard $50
te5W SAMPLE PIECES PRINTED
SILK CREPE. IA to :. yard UEn
lengths. Regularly 25c. Each AOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcher, whose
Evening star., 1937-10-14

GA to 4ia yard
| le n & t h S in 4
large range oil
new Fall weaves
and colors. Also
printed crepes.
pure = dye a n d
washable. Plenty
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Miss Laura Jeter Parker, who has
spent several days with relatives in
Bedford, Va, has returned to Fairfax
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Goldenberg'@Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
j,255 yds. Remnants
25e 10 29c
Wash Fabrics

9 to s yard lengths,
including printed,
high count per-
Gales. printed and
plain broadcloth.
rayon taneta, sat
in face cotton
charmeuse, d ess
RinRhams. printed
suitings and cotton
tweed.
i.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
Deerfeld

Orville Bankes of Moxanala was a
recent visitor with his father, A. M.
Bankes- Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Pat
terson and two sons Franklin and
Clifford attended a family dinner
Sunday, at the home of their son.
LIE Eldon Patterson, and family, in
GAINESVILLE, celebrating LIE Eldons
birthday Miss Lorena Greuey is
employed in the Ralph Baker jew
elry store, McConnelsville.- Mr.. and
Mrs E. E. Price and son Dwight
visited Thursday with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Harold Brown,
and family, at Centerburg.--R Roy
Nixon and family of GAINESVILLE were
visiting Saturday at L. H. Nixon's.
Mrs. Tena Appleman was a recent
visitor with her mother Mrs. Phoebe
Ribble at Union Hill. Miss Marjorie
Taylor spent a part of last week
with Mrs Rena Perry and family in
GAINESVILLE. - Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Henry were Sunday visitors at
Amesville. Several from here at
tended the Fred Phillips sale Fri
day. We understand the Phillips
are moving this week to their new
home at Pennsville.- Mrs. Alma
Hall of Cambridge spent a few days
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hankison and two sons
Gene and Marshall of Norwich were
Sunday visitors at E. e. Martins S.
Kenneth Porter and family expect
to move soon from the Floyd Cram
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
MEETINGS AT SEVENTH STREET
CHURCH CONTINUE

The evangelistic meeting in
charge of Evangelist T. w. Butter
field, at the Seventh Street Church
Of Christ, continues with increased
interest each night. 1t is said that
members from Is different congre-
cations of the Church of Christ havs
been in attendance at one or moro
services. The meetings are schedui-
ed to continue all this week. From
all parts of the twin cities people
are coming to attend this meeting.
The preaching is plain and fear
less. No effort is made to compro-
mise the teachings of the Bible
The speaker each night emphasizes
complete return to the plan of sal
walton and order of worship that II
taught in the New Testament. He
pleads for the old order of worship
and insists that all things done in
religion should be divinely author
lied. The audiences are being urg.
ed to read their Bibles as never be-
fore, and to use them in determin.
ing the scripturalness of what they
are taught to do as religious people
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15

blit farm, to Ringgold. Mrs. Tencie
Bankes was very pleasantly surpris-
ed Friday evening, when about 40
OF her friends gathered at her home
| to remind her of another birthday
anniversary. An enjoyable evening
is reported by all l-Mr and Mrs.
ter of Deavertown visited last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Fluharty. Eldon Deaver,
who has been with the CCC forces
in camp in Idaho the past Is
months. has returned to his home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rusk of
Wellington, Kan, are enjoying a
visit with friends here and in other
parts of the county. They report
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Rusk,
as not improving very fast, from
the severe burns she received last
fall Mrs. Beulah Talbot and son
Robert of Crooksville were Sunday
visitors with the formers brother,
Halcey Appleman, and family - Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Warren and Mrs.
Mary Wilson, who is visiting at the
Warren home, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle Tompkins at
Bailey ridge Miss Kathleen Price
Of Portersville spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Fin
ley and family Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Greuey were visitors at Macarthur,
Monday. The Mrs. Hettie Taylor
sale was we'll attended in spite of
the bad weather. The children,
Mrs. Lucy Butts of East Liverpool,
Herbert Taylor of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams
Of Shawnee who were here to assist
with the sale, left soon afterward
for their home. Mrs. Taylor left
Friday for Shawnee to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liams. Wesley Spencer and family
have moved from Wolf Creek to the
Mrs. Leila Downing farm here. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Porter were re-
cent business visitors in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Glass were
Sunday visitors at Lee Best's, near
Rosseau.--H B. Bolner and family
of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday at Ar
thur Applemans.-- Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Finley and daughter Wanda
Jane and Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Price
and son Dwight were dinner guests
Wednesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Finley at Triadelphia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
ChiId's Conservation League

The Corintha Whipple circle OF
| the Child's Conservation League OF
America, recently held two very in
teresting meetings. One was at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Bennett of Ken
nebec HILL The study for this meet
ing was developing Judgment" /"
Two papers were given, Learning
to discriminate and to make wise
choices" by Mrs. Ralph Burdick,
and "Playing the game of life," by
Mrs. Jerrold Scott. Both papers
were well prepared and given in q
manner which should prove quite
helpful to the mothers present, in
raising their children properly
These papers were followed with
open discussion, after which the
meeting adjourned. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The second meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Glass. The
meeting was opened by answering
roll call with Bible quotations con-
tanning the word life. The study for
the evening was sex education. Two
papers were prepared on the sub
ject "Answering the child's ques-
tions about life's beginning" by
Mrs Ralph Bingham, and Import
ance of right attitude of parents to-
ward sex," by Mrs. Chas. Lindsay.
Both papers We're given in charm
ing manner and should be great
help to mothers in solving those
very important questions in chill
dren's lives. These were followed
with open discussion The club was
then adjourned. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at home Of
Mrs. Frank Gray, April Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
Chesterhill

John Embree and wife visited
from Friday until Sunday with Mrs
Embree's mother, Mrs. Ella McPeak
Dean McPeak of Dresden was also \
Sunday visitor of his mother Mrs
Earl Kille who is suffering from 4
nervous condition., remains about
the same Mrs. Percy Thomas who
has been in poor health for some
time, suffered a heart attack Satur-
day EVENING" Pauline Harris and
children are moving from part of
the Walter Fisher house into the
upper half of the same property.
Miss Lena Faye Smith left Monday
for Malta, where she will assist at
the home of her aunt, Miss Mary
Risen Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van
Dyke spent the. last of the week with
the latter's parents, Ed Yarnell and
wife, at Neelyville.--H w. Seiss
and wife spent the week end with
relatives at Ravenna.-
Mrs. Myrtle Turner was hostess 10
the Civic club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Goldie Betz presided in the
business meeting. Reports of var
ious committees were given regard
ing work accomplished and future
plans concerning activities present.
ed. The club voted to give $25 to-
ward the maintenance of the rest
room sponsored by the rural feder-
ated clubs of the county. Miss Te-
ressa Torbert was elected to mem
bership Mrs Frances Scott gave an
interesting account of her recent
trip to Florida. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her daughter Martha, Mrs. Mauda
Cochran and Mrs. Mabel Scott Mrs.
Ella Manly will entertain the club
April 81, at p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
jolly Dozen Entertained

The members of the jolly Dozen
club were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon very delightfully."- by Mrs.
Eva Wilhelm, in the parlor of the
Malta hotel. Games were played
and a good social time was enjoyed,
and a delicious luncheon was served
at o'clock, by the hotel manage
mont
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Jane Stoneburner,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Birdie
E. Baringer of Crooksville, route
one, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executriX of the estate of Mary Jane
Stoneburner, deceased, late of York
township, Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1887.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 15a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

Manchester grange meets Wednes-
day, April 81, at 1880. Practice for
memorial service. Members please
come and help.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-15

Mrs. Barbara Derwacter returned
home Monday, after weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Colum-
5us and GAINESVILLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
SHOWD0WNASKED
IN TAYLOR INQUIRY
Mary Miles Minter's Mother
Asks Indictment or
Exoneration.
BY the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES. May 11.-Mrs.
Charlotte Shelby, mother Of the former
screen actress, Mary Miles Minter,
today demanded complete exoneration
or an indictment for the murder of
William Desmond Taylor.
In a signed statement. Mrs. Shelby
said for more than 10 years malicious
innuendoes and rumors" had been
circulated against her In connection
with the mystery shooting of the
prominent film director In 1922
Il did not kill William Desmond
Taylor" she continued. Il do not
know the person who did kill him
I do not know any person who would
have the slightest reason or motive to
kill him. I knQT that no member of
my family or Any one in close re-
lationship to me killed him or had
. reason Or motive to kill him.
Il have been questioned about my
ownership Of gun. The person who
gave me that gun has been questioned.
There Is q story that I hired Sands,
Mr.. Taylor's butler, to kill him."
The oft-rvived inquiry was re-
newed last week at the request Of
Mrs. Shelby's attorney after her elder
daughter, Margaret Shelby Fillmore,
declared in a civil suit deposition that
she had protected" her mother
against the Taylor murder case"
After cursory questioning of Mrs.
Shelby, Miss Minter and Mrs Fill
more, all of whose testimony had been
heard before, the county grand jury's
interest Jagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
PRESIDENT READY
T0START TRIP BACK
Reception at Galveston Ends
Fishing Trip in Gulf of
Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

6y inc Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, May IL
President Roosevelt disembarked
from the yacht Potomac here this
morning, ending an 11-day fishing
cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.
Shortly thereafter he left by special
train for Fort Worth, where he will
spend the night at the home Of his
son Elliott.
A large reception committee
headed by Gov. James v. Alfred
greeted the tanned Chief Executive
as he walked smilingly down the
ramp onto the dock.
Two saluting guns from Fort Crock
EFT doomed 81 times across the bay,
while more than 400 officers and
men in full dress whites manned the
rails of the Potomac and the es-
corting destroyers Moffett and Deca-
tur. Two Navy planes reared over
head.
The President motored through
several miles OF crowded streets OF
this island city en- route to the train.
The last Of II days of fishing oil
the Texas coast was spent trolling
near the Brazos' mouth yesterday
After reviewing the cadets 1T Texas
A. and M. College this afternoon he
will spend the night at the home OF
his son, Elliott, near Fort WORTH,
and leave tomorrow evening for the
East. He Is due in Washington Fri
day morning for conferences with
congressional and departmental leu
tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
LABOR DEPARTMENT
SPURS CONFERENCE
Declared Responsible for Farley
of Steel Workers and Off.
Gals Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE Steel
Workers Organizing Committee an
nounced today that at the "insistence
Of the United States Department Of
Labor" it would confer this afternoon
with executives Of the Republic Steel
Corp
The meeting was set for 2 pm. in
Cleveland.
The committee will be represented
by Clinton S. Golden, regional director;
David Mcdonald, secretary treasurer:
B. j. Damich Of Cleveland, sub.
regional director, and John Grajcer
Of Warren, Pa.
The Republic Corp. offered last week
to confer today with the committee,
but added that Gin view Of the Wagner
Labor act" it could see no necessity
for signing collective bargaining
agreement.
Committee executives declined the
invitation and notified the company
1t would not be responsible for it,
members continuing ut work in COM
pany plants.
THE United States Department OF
Labor stepped in then" committee
executive said today. land at the in.
sistence Of the department We agreed
to meet witty Republic oficials.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
HULL WARNS OF NEED
FOR COTTON EXPORTS
Reciprocal Trade Practices Vital
to Growers Welfare, He
Says in Talk.
Hy the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull warned the cotton
industry today against organized
groups" which, he said, seek to solve
its problems by circumventing efforts
to restore normal export trade.
He said in an address broadcast to
the Cotton Carnival at Memphis,
Tenn, that a liberalization of inter-
national trade practices, such as the
administration Is endeavoring to pro-
mote, Is vital to permanent improve
n1ent in the cotton industry, to the
prosperity of the country as a whole
and to the preservation of world peace,
He said total United States cotton
consumption would be Is per cent
greater today than in 1929 "if wage
earners and farm communities were
consuming cotton products in quanti-
ties equal to those required to main
tain level Of living adequate to in
sure health and social decency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
School Authorities Capitulate
In Pupils '@Stay.A,uay Strike

Of Walhonding and Tuscarawas roads,
picking up children at their homes.
The plan will eliminate waiting on
Conduit road, where traffic is heavy
The rerouting was conditional upon
traffic regulation changes and q par
ents' committee, headed by Mrs.
Rouse, will meet at $3.50 pm. with the
Board Of County Commissioners to ask
that Walhonding and Tuscarawas
roads be limited to one-way traffic be-
tween 8 and 8 am. and from 2 to 4
pm, and that q speed limit Of Is miles
an hour be set and enforced.
DR.. Broome said that no action will
be necessary by the Board of Educa-
ton and II the new trafic regulations
are ordered by the county board or
other proper authority, c. L. Snyder,
superintendent Of school property, who
has charge of the buses, can order the
change at once.
On the committee with Mrs. Rouse
are Mrs. A. J. Castle, Mrs. w. B.
Cummins, Mrs. John Walther, Mrs.
Annie l. Morris and Mrs. James En-
brey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BY J. A. O'LEARY,

Debate over the relative advantages
OF w. P. A. and P. W. A. caused
members Of the House to differ today
over whether both should be financed
out Of the Presidents $l.5O0,OOO 900
relief estimate or the total increased
to provide for the Public Works Ad-
ministration
A two-hour informal conference in
the House Office Building found more
than score of House members united
in favor OF going ahead with Secre-
tary Ickes' P. w. A. program, but
split widely over whether the money
should be taken from the $780,
100000, nearly all OF which is ex-
pected to 60 to Harry L. Hopkins
Works Progress Administration.
A motion Of Representative MaSsin-
gale OF Oklahoma in support Of
$500, 100000 or more for w. P. A.,
with an additional $500, 100000 for
P. w. A. was lost on a tie vote. IL
to IL. The meeting then adopted
without division the motion of Rep
resentative Sheppard of California
in favor of earmarking not to exceed
$500. 900, 900 OF the relief bill for P.
w. A. without increasing the total.
Representative Better, Democrat,
Of New York, who called the confer
ence, suggested that if the House cuts
the total to an even billion, the ear
marked portion for P. w. A. could
be reduced to $l50,OOO,O
Relief Situation Is Urged.
At present P. w. A. is operating
only out of its revolving fund, amount
ing to $l3l 100000 The purpose Of
the group seeking to obtain $500, 00O,-
900 for the 1ckes organization is to
enable it to carry out 1880 approved
projects. calling for loans of sos, 6O4,-
700 and grants of $372,412,770.
P. w. A. supporters contended
many cities have taken steps to issue
bonds to help finance these projects
in the belief they would be carried
out. They stressed the permanent
character Of P. w. A. improvements
and argued such projects create much
indirect labor in furnishing the sup
plies and materials, in addition to
those employed at the site.
In this connection, Representative
Grove, Democrat, of Indiana said he
has found that when new public
(See RELIEF. Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
SUPPLY BILL AIDS
Ado. INSTITUTIONS
$2,710,16O Provided by
House Body in Increase
of $154,22O.

A total Of $2.710,l6o for four institu-
tions in the District, which is an in
crease Of 3l54.220. is included in the
Interior Department appropriation
bill reported to the House today.
The bill. last OF the nine regular ap-
preparation measures, carries total ap-
preparations Of s1l5,s7l ,264.S5, which
Is $5,773,996.61 less than the current
appropriation and s4,74l $40 below the
budget estimate. The principal gen.
eral decrease is Sill, 800, 400 for the
public works program, while the prin-
cipal increases are s4,24l 500 for voca-
tional education. and 3l,l6l,3 for
the operation and maintenance Of
public buildings.
The four District items are for St
Elizabeth's Hospital. Columbia Institu-
ton for the Deaf, Howard University
ana Freedmen's Hospital.
The total Tor st. Elizabeths Is ST.
635,750, An increase Of $99,sl0. This
Is made up Of 4 new appropriation of
356,000 for . driveway under Nichols
avenue; $780, 900 for an addition to the
continuous treatment building, offset
by = decrease of $50, 900 in the general
item for support and clothing.
Fund for School for Deaf.
For Columbia Institution for the
Deaf the recommended appropriation
- $l45,000 for salaries and general
expenses, an increase of $4,000. For
Howard University 4 total of $500 900
y recommended, which is = net in
crease Of $25,000-an increase Of $780,
600 for salaries, with a decrease of
SIS, 900 in general expenses.
For Freedmens Hospital the bill
carries $329,4l0 for salaries, suhsist-
ence, etc, or an increase Of $16,3l0.
The bill also carries $40. 900 as pen
(See APPROPRIATIONS. Page A-51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
By Stan Correspondent ofThe Star.

BY SCAn CORRESPONDENT 01'Ine Star.
GLEN ECHO, Nd, May 1l.-Par-
ents in the Glen Echo Heights section
apparently had won q complete VIC
tory after their weeks strike" for bus
service on Walhonding and Tuscsra-
was roads.
Their children, more than so Of
whom have been kept 1T home since
an accident at Conduit and Walhond-
ing roads injured 6-year-old Jacque-
line Roberts and three schoolmates
May 3, returned to the Glen Echo
Cabin John School yesterday, while
parents and school officials worked out
. settlement.
One or two Ifs" remain to be hur-
died, according to Mrs. M. F. Rouse,
one Of the striking" parents, but 1t
Is expected they can be 1roned out
within the next day or two.
At = conference Of DR.. Edwin W.
Broome, county school superintendent,
and parents yesterday afternoon, it
was agreed that the bus, which now
picks up the children at Conduit and
walhonding roa will make . loop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
1ckes Wants a New
Automobile Even If
1t Is a $1,000 Model
By the Associated Press.

by lHS hSSOClAle0 fIeSb.
Secretary Ickes wants a new
automobile-even If it's only a
$500 model.
He asked Congress about two
weeks ago for $4,000 to buy 4 new
car SO he could quit borrowing
his assistants. The House Ap-
preparations Committee turned
him down.
Committee members indicated
at that time they might let him
have $3.50.
1ckes chief clerk. Ebert K.
Burlew, cold-shouldered that sug-
gestion as inadequate.
Hearings on the Interior De-
partment's regular supply bill dis
closed today, however, the request
had been changed to $500.
We have not purchased a new
car for over two years" he ex-
planned, and. unfortunately, the
Secretary and I were in an acci-
dent that practically destroyed
the car that he had used, which
was a public works car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
STRICT SECLUS|0N
KEPT BY EDWARD
Duke Wants No Shadow
to Fall on Brothers
Coronation.
By the Associated Press,

MONTS, France, May 1.-THE
Duke Of Windsor, who would have
been crowned King of England to-
morrow had he not abdicated for love
of Mrs. Wallis Warfield, withdrew
into strictest seclusion today 80 nc
shadow would fall on the coronation
OF his brother-successor, King George
VI
English correspondents were in
formed by their London Offices the
duke had appealed to them to omit
his name IS much as possible from
the reports Of the coronation events
AT the Chateau de Oande, near here,
where he Is visiting with his fiancee
ne declined to pose for photographs
Windsor's earnest desire to see his
brothers coronation a full success
was understood to have caused his
decision.
He spent so~'- time last night, it
was reported, composing a special
coronation message OF good wishes and
loyalty to King George, once hi,
subject, now his sovereign.
Announcement Of the wedding plans
OF Windsor and Mrs. Warfeld is
being withheld until May II, when il
Is generally expected Windsor will
make known their future.
Windsor, persons of the Chateau de
Cande household said, was one OF
the few people not having 4 little
trouble calling the former Mrs. Simp-
son by her right name, which she
has now changed to Mrs. Wallis War
field.
She has become Mrs. Warfleld to
the world and will be soon her royal
highness, the Duchess of Windsor
but Edward was said to address her
simply as my dear"
The dukes butler assumed the task
OF advising servants of the name under
which Windsor's fiancee would be
wed. Word that the change had been
legalized in London reached the
chateau late yesterday and the butler
made q tour of the servants hall
cautloning servants, it was said
against mention of the name of Simp-
son and spelling out the name OF
Warf1eld for them.