davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10

brother can never hope to gain"
Mr.. Wallace did not see the coro-
nation, he said, but he had front
seat on The Mall near the entrance
to Westminster Abbey and viewed
the impressive coronation parade
from that vantage. The parade,
headed by the Kings golden car
riage, he said, was miles in length
pass given point. After he had
viewed the procession from The
Mall, he said he caught train to
Picadilly Circus and then had to
wait three hours until the parade
reached that point.
II saw it two times and could
have viewed it again and again." he
said, 'for it was the greatest spec
tacle I ever expect to witness. It
brought together the greatest crowd
in the history of the world. Outside
of the impressive pageantry of the
event, what impressed me most was
the courtesy, kindness and hospi-
tality of the British people The
throngs were packed and jammed
for miles along the parade route and
hundreds of people never got a
chance to witness the procession,
but the hurry and hustle, the crowd
ing and jamming of an American
crowd like the Kentucky Derby
throng was missing. / never heard
a harsh word spoken while l was in
England. The American people could
certainly learn courtesy from their
English brothers"
l Wa11ooo pnfhuc a ct n
about the beauty of London, with
window after window holding flow
er boxes of loveliness and color, and
he was especially impressed with
the beauty of the London country
side, which he saw from an airplane
in which he flew from Corydon to
Paris. He was also enthused about
the Queen Mary, on which he sailed
to and from England.
Among the souvenirs he brought
back to Lexington with him were
linnumerable Queen Mary menus, a
color picture of the British royal
family, miniature royal coach
drawn by eight royal grays, and a
miniature golden throne. But occu-
pying the most conspicuous place in
his office was a photograph of His
Royal Highness, the Duke of Wind
sor, who he said held his deepest
Admiration and respect.
Concerning the coronation parade.
| he commented on the stupendous
spectacle with great feeling, de-
scribing the carnival spirit that per-
vaded London for days before the
coronation. The streets were crowd
| ed "a hours a day before the event,
he said, adding that the parade
crowds were the most orderly he
had ever seen The London "bob
bies," he said, had no trouble keep
ling back the crowds. Americans, he
said, would have blocked the line of
march and held up the procession,
but not the British. "They have too
great a respect for order" he said.
He told of small boy climbing
tree in Pacadilly Circus to see the
procession. The boy, he said, block
ed the view of people behind him
and a police officer was sent up to
bring him down. After climbing into
1.-THE tree, t he officer asked the boy
| if he wouldn't prefer to be a gentle
man and get down rather than be
| forcibly removed. The boy climbed
out of the tree and the crowd cheer
ed, Mr. Wallace said.
'.My visit in England said Mr..
Wallace, made me proud of our
mother country, and my observa-
tions there convinced me that a
combination between Great Britain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Ringgold


Harley GLADDEN. assisted his broth
er Everett at GAINESVILLE last week
delivering stoves.
Sunday creek has been on a tear
several times the past week, and the
main crop of corn has not been
planted yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lind of Cincin.
natl spent week at their summer
vacation home on Sunday creek
Mrs. Daisy Wagner Taylor Of Nc
Connelsville, and sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Updike
of Roseville, made visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Van Horn, recently.
Herman and Everett Slay Of
Glouster were guests Of l.. w. Will
liams, Friday.
l.. w. Williams attended the fu-
neral of George Slay, Sunday.
Death of George w. Slay
George w. Slay, aged "a years,
died at his home near Glouster,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
H0pewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Cutting of Port
Allegany, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
Ben Richardson and Mrs. Ella Abel
of Malta called recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Best.
Mrs. r. w. Griest, assisted by w
J. Hilaman entertained her Sunday
school class last Tuesday evening
About 80 were present. Refresh
ments were served which consisted
of ice cream, cake and coffee.
Ina Dewitt and Denver Tracy were
supper guests recently at r. j. New
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roberts AMI
children were guests Sunday of rel
atives at Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Graham ami
children of Pennsville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Able
Mary E. Hecker of Philo spent the
week end with Mrs. r. j. Newman.
Mrs. Herschel Linscott is a victim
of measles.
Mrs. Mayme Mcknight, George
Freund and son George, jr, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Freyer and daugh.
ter of Pittsburgh, were callers Sun
day afternoon at w. j. Best's.
T. T. Torbert of Columbus spent
one night last week with her sister
Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Dougan OF
Chesterhill were Sunday guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. c.. E. Newburn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson spent
last Saturday night with her father
J. A. Bump. They are moving fro11
Ironton to Zaleski.
Delbert Ahle's son and three OF
Raymond Hosom's children, have
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roberts at
tended the funeral of her brother-in-
law, at Columbus, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Spurrier and chill
dren of Columbus, Mrs. Mildred
Kane of Nanticoke, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Grant of Massfllon and
Mrs. George Hughes of McConnels-
vile were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Griest
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch woodward
of Athens spent last Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis.
Raymond Hosom and family will
move to GAINESVILLE the last of the
week, where he has employment.
Eva Louise Llewellyn returned to
her work at Grant hospital, Colum
bus, Monday, after spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies and
sons John, Roy and Presley and
daughter Edna of Cloud were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hosom. Edna will spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Hosom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roberts attend
ed the funeral Saturday of his un-
Gle, held at Mt. Hermon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Page Seven

division Of the state highway de-
partment disclose that 376 or 21.7
percent of the 1925 traffic accidents
in the state highway system outside
municipalities during the first quar-
ter of 1897 were caused by motor
vehicles colliding with fixed objects.
The fact that no other car or pe-
destrians were involved in any way
in SO many cases indicates quite
clearly that motorists can get into
trouble pretty readily all by Them
selves.
Undoubtedly inattention> on the
part of the drivers plays large
part in the majority of these acci-
dents.
In order to reduce the number OF
such accidents automobile drivers IN
Ohio need to observe speed limits,
warning signs, and all traffic laws
and regulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Morgan County McConnelsvie Ohio Thursday

and the United States would be a
great thing for the world. With the
power of these two great English
speaking nations, / believe they
could do more to insure world peace
than any plan yet suggested by dip
lomats.''
He was impressed by England 8
great navy which he said he saw
reviewed by King George vi. After
viewing the 10-mile line of battle
ships at Spitshead, he said he real
lied why Great Britain ruled the
waves
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
Hackney

Mrs. Don Cummings and daugh-
ter Jean, and John Wilson of Hunt.
ington, w. Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Will
son.
Son of Cloyd Morrison Dies
The son, aged nine months, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Morrison, pass
ed away Sunday about noon. Burial
was made Monday afternoon at
Smiths Chapel cemetery
Children's day services will be
held at Smiths Chapel, Sunday ev-
ening, June 13, at 8 o'clock.
Truman Motz and family and Yer
non Wilson of the CCC camp of Mel
sonville, were Sunday guests at the
T. e. Wilson home.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Warne and sons
Justus and John and their wives of
Whipple visited the Smiths Chapel
cemetery on Decoration day, and
were callers at the Val Combs and
T. w. Dearth homes.
G.. W. Wagner and family and
Quinn Wiley were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hosom and
SON James spent one day last week
in McConnelsville.
You can't beat Famous Ohio
farm tools. See them on display at
Standard Supply Co. m11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
DON'T EXCUSE SELF In
AUTO ACCIDENTS

(By John Jaster, Jr.)
Motorists often have only them
selves to blame and not the 'sother
fellow" for automobile accidents.
Analysis Of motor vehicle acci-
dents on state highways outside mu-
inequalities proves conclusively that
q great many mishaps are due to the
drivers own faulty practices of OPP
Grafton.
Statistics compiled by the traffic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10

June 8. Burial was made in the
Jacksonville cemetery, June 6, at 2
O'Clock. His wife passed away two
years ago. Surviving him are eight
children. He was native Of Mor-
gan county, born near the Johnson
Summit, and grew to manhood there.
After marriage he located in Ne
braska a few years, then returned
to near Glouster and was a coal
miner for many years.
Mrs. Cyrus Kirkbride was not so
well last week.
Elder Chester Parsons will preach
at East Branch Church of Christ,
the fourth Lords day in June. Ev-
erybody invited to attend the COS
pei meeting.
Bert Marshall sold the timber on
his farm, known as the VIM. Irwin
farm, and a saw mill is located there.
Buy your binder twine from tho
Standard Supply Co., at $4.25 a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10
SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHAT
TEL PROPERTY
C. H. Keynes, d. b. a.. Keynes Bros.
Logan, Ohio, Plaintiff
Ralph Householder, Defendant

Logan, OnlO, PlalntlH
VS..
Ralph Householder. Defendant
In pursuance of an Execution issued
from the Clerks office Of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Morgan County
Ohio, on the 9Th day of June. 1887.
and to me directed in the case above
named, I will expose to Sale at Pub
lie Auction on the premises Of Twin
City Bakery in Malta Township, Nor
gan County, Ohio, on Monday, the 21st
day Of June, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, the following
Goods and Chattels, to-wit:
One Peerless Bread Mixer, situated
in the premises and used in the busi-
ness Of the Twin City Bakery Of NAL
ia. Ohio.
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
Taken as the property of Ralph
Householder to satisfy an execution in
favor of c. H. Keynes, d. b. q.
Keynes Bros.
l.. B. ADREAN.
Sheriff OF Morgan County, Ohio.
1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10

Mrs. Caro- (Taylor) Carroll of Ken
nebec hill were Sunday callers in
this village.
Harry Bozman of McConnelsville
owner of the former Flora Wilds
farm on big Meigs creek, is doing
considerable work this season, put.
ting in crops and cleaning up and
fencing the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Stegner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10

Here at last! You'll like it!
You'll want it! You'll have to have
it.! The Famous Ohio" two speeds,
enclosed gears. A great mower, no
doubt about it.-Standard Supply
Co. milf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-06-10

You can't beat Famous Ohio
farm tools. See them on display at
Standard Supply Co. m11tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
MISS DOME TAYLOR
SPENDS CHRISTMAS
In HONOLULU, T. H.

Word received in Juneau from
Miss DOME Taylor tells of her
Christmas holidays spent in Homo
lulu where she was the guest of the
sister of Mrs. J. Irvine Noble OF
Juneau
Miss Taylor, who is in Paia, Maui
Hawaii, this year as an exchange
teacher from Juneau, said that she
and her hostess did everything in
keeping with a Honolulu New
Year, except go to the Governors
open house New Years morning
1t rained a regular downpour all
morning long, so I didn't offer a
greeting from our Northland."
While she was in Honolulu Miss
Taylor said, Maui Island had a
rainfall of twenty inches in twelve
hours time.
On her return to Juneau Miss
Taylor said that she planned to
make her trip via the Orient, leav-
ing Honolulu June is and arriving
in Seattle about August 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
GOVERNMENT AIDES

BOYS who serve the Cardinals of the
conclave must be examined and APP
proved by the congregation.
Nantes Removed
Cardinal Pacelli signals that the
Sacred College is in full authority
Immediately after he has authenti-
Gated the death. Followed by the
other Cardinals, he does so by re-
moving his Cardinals violet man
telletta" or mantle. These mantles
will be assumed again only after a
two thirds majority of the Cardin-
ais elects a new Pope.
Although the greatest portion OF
administrative responsibility falls
to Cardinal Pacelli during the ad in
term government other Cardinals
prelates and lay officers are promi-
nent in its execution. They are:
P::s-iaiein rresides
Cardinal Gennara Pignatelli di
Belmonte, 85-year-old dean of the
Scored College. He must preside
at the balloting Of the conclave
which starts on the twenty-second
day after the death of the Pope
and to him falls the duty of asking
the new Pope to accept his sover-
eighty.
Cardinal Francesca Marchetti-
Selvaggian1e Vicar General and
judge ordinary of Rome. He re-
cites the first mass after the death
of the Pope and orders the death
notices to be posted in all Roman
churches.
Cardinal Lorenzo Lauri, Pentten-
tiary. He recites the second mass
and administers the incense over
his late sovereign. He is the first
to announce the identity of the new
Pope from st. Peters loggia. His
office is the other of the two which
does not lapse with Pontiff's death
Funeral Duty
Monsignor Arborio Mella di SAINT
Ella. AS master of the papal cham
Der he removes the Fisherman's
ring. He is called on to close the
state generations of the body and
at the funeral covers Plus face.
Monsignor Joseph Wilpert, pro-
tomotary, or ecclesiastical notary
public. To him falls the duty of
reporting Authorization of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

death and withdrawal of the Fish
erman's ring He must be present
at the closing and opening of the
electoral conclave.
Other Officials
Prince Ludovico Chigi-Albani
layman marshal of the conclave. He
holds the keys to Vatican City dur
ing the ad interim government and
is in charge of all civil arrangements
for the conclave. His post is herid-
itary and has been held by some
member Of his family since 1712.
Prince Giuseppe Aldobrandini,
lieutenant general of Noble guarde;
Colonel Giorgio de Sury d'Aspre-
mont, commander of the Swiss
guards; Colonel Arcangelo de Man
dato, commander of paper gen.
darmes. To these military chieftains
of the tiny state falls the RESPONSE
bility of providing escorts of honor,
guarding the paper catafalque and
policing the labrynthian little city
as the conclave locks out the world
and sets about electing a new Pope.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
LIQUOR HEARING
Is DISCUSSED BY.
A.N.B. PRESIDENT

Frank @. Johnson. Grand Presi.
dent of the Alaska Native Broth
,rhood, in an interview yesterday
relative to the U. 8. Senate Indian
Affairs Committee liquor hearing,
stated that the recent convention
Of the Brotherhood, held at Metla-
katla, voted that it believed direct
discrimination against the Indians
would not solve the liquor problems
or do any particular good for their
people.
Recommendations for Tightening
The general regulations were includ-
I'd in the resolution, copies of which,
according to President johnson,
were sent to the United States Sem
ate Indian Affairs Committee, Sec
rotary Of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, Delegate Dimond, the Cover
nor Of Alaska and members of the
Territorial Liquor Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

ti NOontliluC0 lL'a Hd6C SiAS'
known about the strike in advance
and directed its efforts against its
occurrence rather than having to
deal with its settlement. There is
no marking time in Chamber of
Commerce, he saida 1t must be a
live and progressive organization
or 1t loses its usefulness to the COM
munity. (, ,R Sa.t
Tells Building Plans
Herb Redman, member of the new
Alaska Realty Company which is
planning development in the old
Sheldon tract, told of the plans of
the company to build homes that
would sell in the neighborhood Of
$1,000 including the lot. Charles H.
Diggs, FILA planning expert, helped
the company with its plans while
Mr.. Redman was in the south, and
IL will not be necessary for Mr..
Diggs to come north, he said.
Four other guests were introduced
Representative Andrew Nerland Of
the Fourth Division. Roy DeLeo of
Cordova, Canvass White Of Skag-
way and Stephen C. Crowell. Presby-
terrain minister at Skaeway.
Price on Chamber luncheons adj
to 65 cents today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
TORRANCE HERE WITH
COMPANY E BASKET
TEAM FROM CHlLKOOT

Bringing twenty men from Chill
koot Barracks, including the Com
pany E basketball team. the tender
Capt. James Torrance has arrived
here for basketball game and to
take back stores for the post. asa
Commanding the detachment are
Capt. L.. W. Cashier. coach Of the
team. and Lieut.. E. M Rowan. The
Torrance and men will return To
their post Friday morning. s "a
Coming to Juneau ON the For
nance, also. were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Calm, of Haines. They will re-
turn to Haines with the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
EST'E|:BETH HAS
ROUGH VOYAGE;
BRINGS IN "a
Motorship Is Forced to Lay
Over at Tenakee-
Sails Tonight

Buffeted by one of the worst To-
cal gales in history. the motorship
Estebeth arrived from Its weekly
run to Eitka and way ports half an
hour past midnight this morning
bringing "a passengers to Juneau.
Held up one day at Sitka, awaiting
the motorship North Star, the Es-
tebeth was forced to lay over Mon
day night and Tuesday at Tenakee
py the violent wind storm, which
also swept Juneau. So
For three hours crossing Chatham
Strait yesterday, the Estebeth en-
countered more severe winds, and
bore the brunt of considerable toss
ing about.
The Estebeth was this afternoon
reloading at the City Dock. and
is scheduled to leave for Sitka and
way ports again this evening at 6
o'clock.
Passengers coming to Juneau on
the Estebeth this morning we're:
From Baranof-E. A. Snyder
from Sitka-H. G. Sand, w. Allen:
from Chichagof-H. o. Hansen, Jack
Phillips, Vernon Clark, Louis Smith
Frank vorlen, John Hawkkoko, J.
Powell, Ed Jurgelist, Duke Jurgelist
Ed Stormy.
From Kimshan Charles
Rice. Mike Wall; from Tenakee-
Marie Murphy. Nathan Murphy,
Tom Armstrong. Eleanor Wright;
from Hoonan-C. w. White. Rev. s.
Crowep. z. A. Rasmussen, Lester
Ma1gle Mark Poich. z 3
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04

ermans ring, sysnbl of authority
craven with the figure OF st. Peter
in a boat, after it has been drawn
from the dead Pontiff's finger by
the master of the papal chamber
now Monsignor Arborio Mella d.
SAINT Ella.
Pacelli, acting as Vatican secre-
etary of State, summons the dip
lomatic corps and apprises them OF
the Pope's death. This is his act as
secretary of state, an office which
lapses with the decease of Pontiff
AS camerlengo-one of the two
offices which does not lapse - he
calls the deans of the three orders
of Cardinals together and sets in
motion the machinery which will
govern the Holy See until the Sacred
College elects new Pope.
Committees Govern Ice
The ad interim government is
handled in series of "congrega-
zoni" or committees of four, Car
dinals three of whom take turns
according to seniority. The cam
erlengo is guiding member OF
each successive committee.
The congregazoni may issue ed
lets, coin money or otherwise exert
full governmental authority but
they rarely take measures which
might tend to commit new Pope.
Mostly they are limited to pre-
pairing the way for the election. of
the new Pope. They must approve
plans for the temporary st5iock of
cells wherein Cardinals are locked
during the electoral conclave. Sec
retaries, BARRIERS. cooks, and kitchen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
HEARST ASKS
/. STAY ON LABOR
BOARD RULING
Newspaper Owner Would
Have Wagner. Act De-
clared Unconstitutional

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. A.
EDITION was. presented in the United
,tatssN Circuit Court of Appeals
Wednesday for william Randolph
Hearst and his five companies ask
pg permission to appeal from the
hdef or the National Labor Rela-
ions Board involving the discharge
If two Post-Intelligencer employees.
The Labor Board on January 10
ordered Hearst to reinstate Frank
lynch, photographer, and Philip
Sverhardt Armstrong, drama editor,
IN his Seattle newspaper. Their dis
nissal last July resulted in q news
'oom strike and suspension of pub
ication of the Post -1ntelligencer.
The American Newspaper Guild
harged that the men were released
because of their Guild activities.
Publishers of the newspaper said
hat Lynch was discharged for In
competence and Armstrong for in
'ubordination.
Hearst asked the Circuit Court Of
Appeals for an injunction pending
he appeal to stay the enforcement
rider Of the Board that the Boards
findings be set ahead and In effect,
md that the Court find the Wagner
Labor Relations Act uncoustitu-
iional.
The Court wiz rule later On whe-
her to hear, the appeal and grant
temporary Injunction.
No indication Was given as to
when q decision might be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
Grapplers
"Createst''

SALTWATER. Okla, Feb. I. -
other varsity athletes will have to
exert themselves II they're to keep
up with the Oklahoma A. & M.
wrestlers. The grunt-and-groaners
haven't been beaten In 90 ccnsecu-
tive dual meets. They're A.A.U. team
champions. While all Oklahoma Ag-
gle teams are on the up-and-up,
none has caught up with the
matmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-04
OFFICIAL ORDER
is ISSUED THIS
AFTERNOON, 2:45
Joint Strike Committee a,
San Francisco Calls
for Cessation
CONTINUED from Page One,

holds were also inspected
Smoke beiches from stacks as
ships are preparing to move from
their anchorage to docks. Is
UxrEocs waiting
The ship owners Research Bureau
here disclosed 117,296 tons of mer-
chandise, exclusive of millions Of
feet of lumber, are ready to be
moved from holds here.
Employers and union leaders have
agreed that insofar as possible crews
will be returned to the ships on
which they were employed when the
strike was called. s4e
At San Pedro, 80 ships, the most
in any port, are ready for servicing
The San Pedro longshoremen rati-
fled their agreements by a vote of
2,l36 to 1874.