davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louisa Worthington, de-
ceased:
Jesse J. Worthington whose ad
dress is Chesterhill, Ohio, has beer,
appointed and qualified as admins
traitor, with the will annexed, Of
the estate of Louisa Worthington
deceased, late of Morgan county
Ohio.
Dated this 8th day of March, A.
D., 1897.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
11m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

and Mrs Carl Walker visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wells also Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell
is quite sick Mrs. Thurman Reed
and two children and Mrs. Clara
Ellis are sick with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
The Morgan County Thursday

Mrs. j. F. Heintzelman Of the
Malta south river road is quite i'll
with complications following an at
tack Of f1u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

Those responsible the food institute put on here last
with results and the large number
feel that they well paid lhs is ne nst
time such an elaborate cooking school been attempted
small a place.
One things such the fine place
in which it was held which the Twin City house.
which provided of home and again demonstrated
city fathers and opera house management IN the
impro recently made
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Decent Pay Scale

Each captain would supervise
his groups pay roll and would
have a sergeant-clerk to handle
clerical work In each group
would be two lieutenants and three
sergeants Salaries: Superin-
tendent, $4,000; captains, $2,500;
lieutenants, $2,250; sergeants,
$4,000; privates, $1,5O0, $1,000,
$1,70O, $1,000 during first four
years The bill (actually an au-
tomato pay raise measure) would
have superintendent appointed by
the President from the present
guard list, an ex-service man not
on the retired list and under Civil
Service It would also allow
him a clerk at $1,000 from Civil
Service, preferably a veteran, and
a typist, preferably a veterans
daughter, wife or widow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
"Boy Meets Grip

Pierce Hall Players will repeat
boy Meets Girl" November 18 as
''piece de resistance" of Interstate
Commences annual funfeSt in the
Government Auditorium Labor
ICC Building) e. The fast moving
Hollywood farce smashed over
with audience and critics last
month Points Club, Interstate
social group, who asked the Pierce
Hall group to repeat their success
as a command" performance
He believes 1000 ICC workers and
their families will be on hand for
the revival g.. Those to take part
will include Robert Truitt Miller
and Frank Koonce as the two
nutty scenario writer's, Peggy
Johnston as the dim witted studio
waitress, whose baby, Happy, rises
to stardom at the tender age OF
seven months; A. William Wald-
man is the Wild West movie hero,
and William Austin Davis as the
pompous studio executive.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Government employees find.
ing (CAP) after their names
or "pen names" are inUited to
call for tho passes to Locus
Capitol TheGter, noD ShotO-
ING Robert Montgomery and
RoSdlind Russell in "LiUe,
Loue and Learn" Those
tabled (PAL) are entitled to
q pair of ducGtS to the Pal
ace, shouting Eddie Cantor in
All BGbG," and those NTH
(COL) may call for ti1o Co
lumbtG tickets to see Irene
Dunno in High, Wide and
Handsome" Tickets are
awarded for best :"neDS tips"
bout Government condt-
tionS, Which should carry a
"nom de plume" or "pen
name" if they are of the
"touchy udriety" irritating to
officials. Tickets are GlSc
dDdrded for short signed
articles" containing employe
ne,Ds and gossip, and some
times they appear beside
someone's name Just as a
goodwill gesture from The
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Write Pigg0tt

It is believed this legislation will
save cash through placing Of
supervisory posts right in the
guard force, such posts now being
administered elsewhere &. At any
rate it would do much for those in
lower brackets Piggott asks
ALL GUARDS to write him at
174O Euclid st. N. W., Apartment
Al, and give their opinion He
also asks each guard to clip FIVE
issues of this article for forward
ing to Senators and Representa-
tives, and circulation among them
selves This department need
not reiterate it's willingness to go
to bat for any method that will
aid the force.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
GrOWth Continues

Recruits, Adjutant Generals
Office Lodge, A. F. G. E.
John J. Andary, Harold L. An
derSon, Charles B. Pailey. Minnie
M. Barringer, Martha Berman,
Harold E. Breithaupt, Ben Bros
toff, Thomas w. Buckley, George
Cox, Grace P. Clayton, Norman
S. Cramer, Harold v. Cuvellier,
Josef Crown, Richard Doolan, Ell
sic M. Fischer, Zelda G. Glover,
Ida B. Giltner, John w. Gormley,
Elmera K. Hansen, Frances M.
Jerome, Catherine R. Kelly,
Madge v. Kennedy, Henry Kupiec,
Zelma Lambert, Edwin M. Law
ton, Cecil j. McCumber, Carl P.
McInerney, Pearl NJ. Monroe,
Emile j. Newman, James G. Pfef-
fer, Paul B. Poudrier, Paul L.
Purlia, Luis Rodriguez, Susie NICK.
Sanford, Jerome B. Smith, Frank
Spencer, Maurice E. Stewart,
Cora E. Thomas, Winfield Thur
low, Julia Vance, -Aary j. Wilson,
F. S. Woodward, William ]. zim-
norman.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Housing Authority now has press
relations office, under Walton
Onslow. Lucille Foster McMillin.
Civil Service Commissioner, ad-
dressed Labor employees yesterday
morning in the auditorium on be-
half of Community Chest. After
the resistance caused among en-
ployes by some driving" officials
and petty bosses, it is a relief to
see Mrs. McMillin use some of
her charm on behalf of a worthy
cause.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
To HeckIe Recruits

UFWA Notes: Here's a new one
in teaching organizers their trade
At Labor Department Audi
torium tomorrow, volunteer organ
izers will be put through the ropes
by having them address an audi
ence actually composed mostly of
"UFWA's" Then, instead OF
being applauded, they'll be hec-
kled and heckled, their statements
challenged even if true :. . Result,
UFWA hopes, will produce organ
izers better able to combat the
inherent opposition the organiza-
tion is meeting Civic Affairs
Committee plans further drive on
street car rates All lodges are
preparing resolutions to Secretary
Perkins demonstrating against her
employe conciliation board, de-
Scribed here recently.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Striving, AnyhouO

Farm Security (Resettlement)
Administration is striving to set
UP the perfect organization, from
an efficiency standpoint The
cream of the crop" of field
personnel, formerly employed on
Resettlement projects, is being
brought to Washington to inaugu-
rate the work of the new organ
ization, and a few upper-bracket
men and women who have been
sitting in the drivers seat" for
the last three years here in Wash.
ington are none too confident of
remaining status quo Except
for few stenos and minor clerical
places, no additional help has been
put to work on the new Farm Sc
curity program-and a number Of
those now employed are about to
receive those unwelcome notices.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

cial police into a force known as
United States Public Buildings Po-
lice Functions similar to an
Army regiment, with clerical per-
sonnel at a minimum I. Barring
of large-pensioned Army, Navy,
Marine, police or firemen pension
ers from high-pay guard posts,
such as superintendent, captain.
lieutenant or sergeant, but allow
ing them to hold the post Of pri-
yate-guard,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

sentative Dunn,
of P e n n S y l.
vania for intro
duction, during
the c o m / n g
congresSi o n a |
session. T h e
bill, he declares,
will surely save
81 10000 in
guard admins
tration and pos
Sibly consider.
ably m o r e.
Briefly, it pro-
vides:
Reorga n "a
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Aggie Lecture

Col. George Babcock, manage
ment expert of the Rural Electri-
fication Administration, will ad-
dress the class in administrative
management at the auditorium Of
the South Building, Agriculture,
at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. e.
Colonel Babcock, before coming
to Washington, was factory man.
ager for a large auto firm. He
is a member of the Society for
Advancement of Management, and
a writer on administrative sub
iects.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

state society go.
She's from West
Caldwell, N. j.,
r e a C h i n g the
Capital t hre e
y e arS ago in
quest of a Fed
eral career &.
Made good in
q big way, and
was lured by
Revenue + TO m
her origin a l
berth with Gen
eral Account
ing Has a
ready smile
- L 81 i -
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Around the TOwTa

Oscar L. Chapman, Interiors
assistant secretary, presides at
tribute to Horace Mann today,
Departmental Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Constitution Avenue,
7:3O p. m. u. s. Navy School of
Music Band will concert. u. S.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Three to NFFE

NFFE yesterday reported three
new locals, Fort Knox, KY; Flag
staff, Ariz., and Fresno, Calf
Gertrude McNally reported
great progress" in nationwide
member campaign.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Johns Hopkins University, Balti.
more, and now is attending "in-
service" classes at American Uni
versity Says Government work
was always her ambition :. . Likes
stamp collecting, tennis, swimming,
cooking and concert music.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Society Recruit

Pauline Applebaum, Income Tax
Unit, Internal Revenue, has Joined
the recently organized New Jersey
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Attention, REA:

REA's Building, at 1918 K N. w. :,
according to employees, has no
heat shortly after the noon hour
Guards suffer particularly,
especialIy after SundoWn,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Was Making Ready

One Year Ago: Social Security
announced it would set up Sc field
offices to aid in getting under way.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

S0eaki79 OF
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS

By J. EARLE MosER

Attention of all Federal guards under Interior is called to
the latest action of Theodore Roosevets former bodyguard
highly forceu if mddaged gentleman by the name OF o-
sph Piggot to end the nequtable conditions under which
guards work
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Piggott has evolved a bill, which,
he has presented to the White
House for approval, and to Repre-
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

CHEST OF DRAWERS
Three roomy drawers,
sturdiIy made and S@.95
nicely finished. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Mr.. Watt Sets Record ,
And Then Finds Out
He Is Not So Hot

GOSHEN. N. Y, July 15.-H.
Stacey Smith, of Short Hills, N. j.,
was q pretty sad-looking fellow to-
day for a man owning a worlds
champion trotter.
Smith was all smiles when his
trotter Mr.. Watt set a worlds rec
ord for three-year.olds by covering
two successive mile heats in 2:05
in the Tuxedo at the historic track
yesterday. But joy turned to
gloom when he realized the colt
was not eligible for next months
Hambletonian, worth upwards Of
$4,000.
It seems that when the two-year.
old payments were due on January
/, 1896, for this years classic, Mr..
Watt was not considered Of cham
pionship caliber.
Gilt Hanover, of the Biery Sta.
BILE from Butler, Pa, won the two
year-old pace. Angel Child, owned
by DR.. A. o. Taylor, of Maysville,
KY, took the 2:08 trot in straight
heats. My Jane, owned by D. H.
Cline, Of Shelby, N. c., won the
claiming pace in straight heats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
.LittIeCdptures
ShdWnee0pen

SHAWNEE oN-DELAWARE, Pa,
July 15.-Lawson Little of San
Francisco, former British and
American amateur champion, &C.
cupied a niche high on golfdom's
comeback trail today as result
Of his Garrison finish in winning
the 72-hole Shawnee open cham
pionShip.
With final rounds Of II and So,
Little came from thirteenth place
to total 2S4, one stroke ahead OF
Jimmy Thompson Of Shawnee
and Leo Mallory Of Noroton,
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
!Continued from First Snort Pagel

Continued from First Sport Pagel
is true, but fighters who get work
here are given to understand right
and left that they belong" to the
matchmaker, who has his per
sonal manager to handle the boys
who would crash the local ring.
The latest incident of this is one
frankie Saya, who broke loose
from his local restaurateur bene-
factor because assure was
brought to bear on him to join the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
KIRK MILLER SAYS:

lstable controlled by the match.
maker.promoter, If he wanted
work, or so Frankie made two
trips to this office to inform me.
This same crusading commits
sion which today is telling the
country what's wrong with boxing,
recently indicated man Of kick.
back charges because there were
no witnesses.
Not Guilty
"Go, and sin no more" he was
virtually told, ''but If you do sin,
don't do it before witnesses, or
Wen make it tough on you'll"
The N. B. A. is urged by the
District Commission to provide
that every contest in which a title
holder participates be in defense
of his title.
That, in thellanguage of the ilk,
is swell advice coming from Wash.
ington, where a non-title fight is
now pending and where non-title
fights have been sanctioned right
and left since we've had a com.
mission.
The commission, in the second
letter 1t authored in a single day,
turns down Bob May and Bob Tow
in their request for a reversal of
the Bresica decision.
1t informs the plaintiffs that It
sticks by its ring officials, right or
wrong. Mr.. May might reply it
is stuck with its ring officials win.
lose or draw, and if he did, he
wouldn't be far off!
Mr.. May is further told that the
majority of officials found Tow
the loser, "by the scoring system
used here"
Bad by Any Name
This is the peculiar 1o.point sys-
tenn. A few months ago it was
! changed from the 5-point system,
which makes it just twice as bad
as it was before.
Any system Of scoring is bad
whereby a fighter may pile up
early points to the extent that he
can't fall behind automatically,
even if he is out on his feet at
the end, whether you call it the
5-point system or the 10-point.
BY such a system a fighter may
weather an early assault, or an
assault that lasts beyond the half
way mark, and get no credit for
weathering it, say nothing of pull
ing himself together to have his
man hanging on the ropes at the
end.
Let us not here in Washington
butt our heads up against the
Chinese wall Of rottenness and
corruption in New York's fight
underworld when we cannot our
selves go to the nation with any
thing less than an ideal local
Set-up!
Meanwhile, can't help wonder
ing who put those three nice men
up to writing that Alice in Won
derland letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Members of 2O>3O Club Hold 9TH
Annual Thanksgiving Dance

Thanksgiving arrived Thursday
night for the 20-30 Club members
and their guests as the club held
their fourth annual Thanksgiving
dinner dance at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
A most gala and festive affair,
the Thanksgiving theme of the
dance was carried throughout the
decorations with corn stalks hold
ing up the corners of the room
keeping company with large orange
pumpkins, the kind that are REM
iniscent of pumpkin pie.
Clever table decorations of all
kinds of fruits and vegetables and
imitation turkeys were attractively
arranged on the table. One side of
the wall was adorned with the large
20-30 symbol made of handmade
paper flowers, by the Brawley club
for the Armistice day parade.
A short program of an acrobatic
dance and accordion solos was ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
guests.
Miss Carmen Vinfrido, pupil at
Wilson school. performed a most
difficult and graceful acrobatic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Don Admiral Desert Naturalist
Talks to Ten Thousand Club

A place of charm and fascina-
tlon-that is the desert, and especi-
ally the desert surrounding FL Gen.
tro, Don Admiral of Palm Springs,
desert naturalist. said Thursday at
the Ten Thousand club meeting.
In explaining the desert flora
Admiral, VINO was introduced to
the club by Randall Henderson, ex-
planned that the desert is really in
full bloom only once every or ten
years and that is when there is a
fairly heavy rainfall and conditions
are favorable. He also pointed out
that desert plants are most hardy
and that seeds may lie in the ground
Tor as many as 20 or 25 years before
they germinate.
Admiral also told that this valley
was formed by a disturbance of
the crust of the earth with the
mountains rising and one great
block of earth sinking. That block
Is the Imperial Valley and sur
rounding desert regions and is a
blocked or trough valley.
Admiral gave most enlighting
and entertaining talk and illustrat-
ed his lecture with beautiful color
ed slides taken in the desert areas
OF the flora, fauna, Indians and
geology.
Preceding Admiral's lecture, Mrs.
Eona Morrison, district chairman of
Americanism for the American Ie-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Health Article
Tells OF
Weight Gains

The following article was writ
ten by Miss Edith Eicke, school
nurse of Ell Centre, in the interest
of National Milk week:
I was asked to write an article
on the value of milk in a child's
diet. So Wednesday 1 spent the
day weighing the children in three
of our schools who were found to
be underweight when they were
weighed shortly after school OPEN
ed There were 1872 children from
these schools who were found to
be 1870 or more underweight when
they were weighed after school
opened in September l found that
SO of these children were taking
milk at ten o'clock. This made
ty-three children were not taking
milk at ten o'clock. This made
approximately half of the under
weight children taking milk at ten
o'clock at school and one-half OF
them not taking milk. The one
half who were having milk at
schol have gained POI lbs. since they
were last weighed The one-half
who have not had ten o'clock milk
have gained only 127 lbs. This
means that those children who had
been having milk had an average
gain of % lbs as compared to the
other group who gained only 13
pounds. This definitely proves
that additional milk will help chill
dren to gain.
AS l weighed the children I ask
ed them if they were taking milk
Some said. Il have been drinking
more milk at home" and showed a
gain. Some said, Il have plenty OF
milk at home. "Since that group
which felt they had had enough
at home did not show the gain
that the group who were taking
additional milk at school, one
comes to the following conclusion:
These children 40 not know what
enough milk it. Every child under
II years should be getting one
quart of milk per day unless IL
definitely disagrees with tn e m
which is seldom the case. Every
adult over II years should have at
least a pint daily. In questioning
high school children whose gain
has not been satisfactory, I find
that many of them have only one
glass day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
New Members introduced at
Junior Ten Thousand Club

Evalyn johnson, Miss Harriet Kais-
er. Mrs. Robert Dinsmore. Mrs
Theodore Ehmke. Miss Rosavis
Moore. Miss Fauvette Thompson.
Miss Lurline Sleem. Miss Kathleen
Stephens. Miss Esther Eckhoff Miss
Kathleen Westmoreland, Miss Grace
Faux;
Miss Peggy Kelly. Mrs. Adolph
Kath, Mrs. Vivian Spicy, Mrs. Viola
Gable, Miss Susie Childs, Miss Dor
othy Zerwer. Miss Frances Fluke.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle, Miss Loretta
Ruggles, Miss Katherine Howard.
Miss Norma Curtis, Miss Evelyn
Hicks and Miss Helen Walker.
Miss Margaret Lanier gave de-
scriptive report of the district con-
vention at Santa Ana which wac
also attended by Mrs. Regene Mil
Ter and Mrs. Walton johnson.
Because of the widespread inter-
est in the club project Supervised
Fairgrounds for Children. Mrs.
Anderson announced that an open
meeting will be held at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday, Nov %, at the clubhouse
for a discussion of the plans con-
cerning that problem.
Representative of the city coun-
Gil. schools, service clubs, and min
isterial groups will be present and
all persons interested are invited
to attend, Mrs. Anderson said.
Refreshments were served In the
tea room, where the candle-lit table
was decorated with fruits in an
autumn motif
HostesseS were Miss Katherine
Won Allmen, chairman, Miss Mar
ior;e Spear, Miss Lucille Miller,
Miss Hazel Frost, Mrs. Louis Gal
loway. Miss Norma Hood and Miss
Aphia Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Baptist Guilds
Will Hold
Rally Here

Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the Imperial Valley
Southwest World Wide Guild Rally
starting at the First Baptist
church of Ell Centre Friday.
The delegation from San Diego
will be entertained by all the
guilds from the Baptist churches
in the valley at the rally which
will end on Sunday.
Saturday morning will be devot-
ed to department conference and
Saturday afternoon will be given
to surprise features, short ad-
dresses and a sightseeing trip to
the All American canal and the
Harold Bell Wright home.
An unique desert banquet and
veSper service will be staged on
Saturday night at the Heber sand
dunes.
The climax of the rally will be
on Sunday morning when the girls
will gather for the morning wor-
ship of the First Baptist church
when Rev. Harold E. Doty will
preach on Windows of Vision"
and the entire delegation will par
ticipate in a Communion service.
The delegates will be entertain
ed in the homes of the Baptists of
the valley and Mrs. Doty with the
assistance Of the Guilds of Baptist
churches is in charge of program
and plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Christian EndeaUor
Convention Held
In Ell Centre

Delegates from Heber, Holtville,
Seeley, the Presbyterian and Christ
ian churches in Ell Centre and I'M
perial attended the inspiring Chris
tian Endeavor convention held in
Ell Centre at the Presbyterian
church this week.
The convention was led by How
ard Brown, Christian Endeavor
leader, who also helped the local
groups organize their programs
for the year.
Round table discussion on the
programs Of the C.E unions thru
out the country and "singspira-
tions' were the main features of
the convention. A pot lurk din
ner was given the opening day of
the convention with the ladies of
the Presbyterian church serving
coffee and making all table ar
rangementS
Miss Ethel Maupin, president of
the Imperial county Christian En-
deavor Union, was in charge of the
convention
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Mary Lou Paskle
Honored At
Party

Little Miss Mary Lou Paskle was
fCnored on her tenth birthday at a
party given recently by her mother
Mrs. G. Paskle.
The children played many enjoy
able games at the party
Decorations were in keeping with
the Thanksgiving season and deli
ciouS refreshments were served
Guests attending were Alice and
Evelyn Hirigoyen, Barbara Bennett,
Dorothy and Marjorie Harrison,
Dana, Hoyt and Carmen Rath,
Francis Farrar, Alma 20 and Dion
Ferguson, Don Roy Hammond. Ell
leen. Forester. Betty Slade, Concit-
ia Maggie, Marilyn Tison, Donald
Rabineau, Esther Louis Weakley,
David Hugh Weakley, Phyllis
Smith. Helen Sanderson, Jackie
and Joyce Hibbard. June Swarth-
out, Bert Ray and Bobby Speance,
Phyllis Louise Maxwell, Mary Will
lis and Peggy Anne McElroy,
Dorothy Lively, Mildred Schroeder,
Peggy Mcclure, Walter and Vir-
ginia Palmer and Henry Farrar.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
s u M Nj O N s

SU M M ONS
No. 1901
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
ALTA OPAL STANLEY.
Plaintiff
EDWARD STANLEY,
Defendant.
Clarence S. Smith, Attorney for
Plaintiff
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: ....
EDWARD STANLEY, Defendant
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer. the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service ON you of this Summons
if served within this county: or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 26th day of October,
1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
fSEAL) County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
O.. 20, N. S l2 10 26, d. 10 II "a.