davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
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1894 Plymouth Fordor.
1888 Chevrolet Standard Fordor.
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1888 Rockne Fordor.
1881 Studebaker Fordor.
1880 Chevrolet Fordor.
COACHES
1897 so Ford Tudor.
1897 IS Ford Tudor.
1886 Dodge Coach.
1896 Chevrolet Master.
1895 Ford Tudor.
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1893 Chevrolet
1898 Ford Tudor.
1881 Pontiac.
1890 Ford Tudor.
COUPES
1886 Ford
1885 Ford.
1894 Ford.
1884 Chevrolet.
1888 Ford.
1881 Ford.
1890 Ford
1880 Graham-Paige.
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1885 Ford Pickup.
1894 Ford Pickup.
1888 Chevrolet Pickup.
1892 Chevrolet Panel
1890 Studebaker Panel.
TRUCKS
1897 Ford, 157" wheelbase, chas.
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1897 Chevrolet, 157" wheelbase,
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1887 G. M. c., 131" wheelbase.
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1895 Ford, 157" wheelbase, stake
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1884 Ford. 1874" wheelbase, hy-
draulic dump.
1884 Chevrolet, 1872, hand dump.
1884 Dodge, 131" wheelbase, hy-
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1888 Ford, platform body
1888 Chevrolet. 157" wheelbase,
stake body.
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hydraulic dump.
so Others-all Makes from
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w. z. DEVOLL co.
Phone 81 Beverly, o.
1852
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

For local hauling call 6k-Green.
att
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Mr.. Frank Lynn, pharmacist Of
Utica, is taking a several days va
cation. which he is spending in NAL
ia with his mother Mrs Snda Lynn,
and other relatives, and is also at
tending the fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schott, near
Churchtown, their son George, and
daughter Miss Frances of this place,
returned Tuesday from very de-
lightful two weeks southern motor
trim
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Everett Eveland, of Crooksville.
commander of the American Legion
in the eighth district. has composed
a new song which has been adopt
ed as Ohios battle song. 1t will be
sung at the national convention at
Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 1922.
Miss Frances Henderson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hender-
son, of Malta, who had a cystic
growth removed last week from her
back. at Bethesda hospital, was able
to return home in few days. She
is doing well.
Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald entertained
the Jolly Dozen club Tuesday with
noon-day luncheon. Besides the II
members there were five guests to
enjoy the day. Games and social
afternoon featured another pleasant
meeting of this club
DR.. and Mrs. c.. E. Northrup who
spent the past week in Buffalo, n.
Y, are expected home Sunday. DR..
Northrup has been taking post
graduate work there, and he and
Mrs. Northrup also enjoyed a visit
with their son, DR.. Deane Northrup,
who is resident surgeon at the But
falo City hospital.
Mr.. Frank McCarty has been suf-
fering with hemorrhage of the stom-
ach He and his family are making
their home for the present here at
the Mrs. Rose Johnson residence.
Mr.. McCarty who recently sold his
store at Young Hickory, has pur-
chased the residence property of the
late Gus Carnes, in Meigs, and plans
to move to it soon.
The officers of the Malconta Gar
den club and Mrs. Mildred Porter
and Mrs. Flo Strahl, of Malta, at
tended the session Tuesday of the
Ohio association of garden clubs be-
ing held at GAINESVILLE. The display
of flowers was at the Y. w. c. A.
The sessions at the Central Presbyte-
rian church have been largely at
tended. Officers of the Malconta
Garden club are: Mrs. Lucy Kraps
president; Mrs. Anna Cowan, vice
president; Mrs. Llewwella Mcdonald
secretary-treaSurer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, We'd
ncsday, Sept. 1S-19-2O-2i-Irving
Berlin's Alexander's Ragtime Band,
with Tyrone Power, Alice Faye. Don
Ameche, Jean Hersholt, Ethel Mer-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

COAL and General Hauling. Call
PAUL DEW, Malta. Telephone 318-
Red 1s3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

1t pays to come to the Morgan
county fair, always something to see
and learn Look for the Dutch
Oven Ranges and famous Glow Boy
Heaters, at Morris Hardware factory
trailer display
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept.
15-16-Gene Autry, Smiley Bur-
nette, Carol Hughes, Polly Jenkins
and her Plowboys in "Man From
Music Mountain" Packed to the
brim with hilarious comedy, melodi-
Gus music and exciting thrills. 10th
chapter of Lone Ranger" And
Dennis OKeefe, Ann Morris and
Lewis Stone in 1.-THE Chaser" The
years most thrilling romance. Two
shows Thursday night, at and
$3.50. One show Friday night at
1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
X
SATURDAY, Sept. 17-Bobby
Breen. Charlie Ruggles and Dolores
Costello with the worlds youngest
ice skater, Irene Dare, in "Break-
ing the Ice" A boy and his moth
er. Tremendous simplicities to
touch your heart in the deep-down
story about folks you love to know
Comedy. Cartoon. Shows, 5-7-9~
II. Admission 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Miss Evelyn Winegardner, Miss
Eleanor Ralston and William DAN
ford Of this place leave Sunday to
enter Ohio Wesleyan University.
They are among the nearly 500 stu.
dents who have been accepted into
the freshman class for the coming
year. Members of this class, to be
known as the class of 1912, will be
graduated in June, 1912, just 100
years after the chartering of the col
lpop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

SUNDAY and MONDAY, Sept. 25-
26-Robert Taylor in '.The Crowd
ROarSo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Robert Christie, Uric Allen and
VIM. Bell leave Sunday for Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where they will attend
the University of Michigan The
former begins his senior year, the
others are freshmen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

Mrs. Carrie Dye returned to her
home in Beverly, Saturday, follow
ing visit with Mayor and Mrs. w.
H Ritchey of Hebron. and at James
town, where she visited her brother,
Harry Jackson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

LUMP COAL at mine, near Bris-
tol on old Vint Ray farm. Also pull
verized limestone and crushed lime
stone.-MEIGS CREEK COAL CO.;
Paul E. Wilson. lisa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15

WALNUT and ash uimber.-MUS.
K:NGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT Z
SUPPLY CO.. Malta. Phone 269.
Green. d6tf
Evening star., 1938-07-25
ID. C.. Bride Wins
Hand of Mail
Order Romeo
Y .he Associated PreSs.

MATAWAN. N. j., July 25-After
solemnly pondering for several weeks.
59-year-old Judson Van Arsdale, mail
order Romeo, has decided between two
wonderful women" and married Mrs
May Meyer.
She and Mrs Nellie Davis, "A, came
to his home in answer to his advertise
ment for a bride. Both were good
housekeepers, he discovered Both
liked him very much and both wanted
to remain.
Mrs Meyer, of Washington. D. c.,
was the first to arrive and she and
Van Arsdale had their marriage license
a month ago when Mrs. Davis Of Paris,
H., also answered the add in person.
She liked the Van Arsdale home and
the man Of the house, and moved
right in.
Until Saturday he had refused to
take sides" in the aspirations Of the
two women. Van Arsdale said the
wedding was performed Saturday by
the Rev. Garrett S. Detwiler at the
First Baptist Church.
He said Mrs. Davis would 60 home
within day or two.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
Panama Canal Change Needed,
Bunall-Varilla, Builder, Says
Must Eliminate Locks,
for U. S. Security,
He Asserts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 26.-Col. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla celebrated his 10th
birthday today studying maps Of the
Panama Canal. which he helped to
build and which he said now must be
done over to safeguard American de-
lenses in the next war"
The colonel, who was chief engi-
neer Of the inter-ocean waterway,
has devoted SO Of his 10 years to
study Of 1t and 1t still holds for him q
vital interest.
1t must now be made into 4 sea-level
waterway If American defenses are not
to be completely paralyzed in wartime.
he asserted.
THE canal is not yet finished" he
continued. "It's locks must be elm
mated. Otherwise enemy agents can
blast the locks. paralyze exchange Of
American warships between the At
lantic and Pacific Oceans"
He estimated 1t would cost ST.
00o,0oo,o0o to convert the canal into
q sea-level waterway and take 20 years
to complete, although machinery de-
veloped since his engineering days
might permit a quicker job.
The colonel had a hand in starting
the revolution which separated PAN
anna from Colombia and then made
himself Panama's ambassador to ne
gotiate the treaty which turned the
waterway over to the United States
in 1893
He dedicated his life to building the
canal when he was ii years old.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
OFFERS
CZECH MEDIATION
Won't Take Steps, However,
Unless Pressed by
Praha Premier.
Ry PERTINAY-

PARIS, July rs (N.A.N.A.l.-It has
become known that, In his conversa-
tion with Premier Daladier and
Foreign Minister Bonnet of France
last Wednesday, the British foreign
secretary, Viscount Halifax, declared
the British government would be ready
to lend its good ofices to the Czecho-
slovak government and the leaders Of
the Sudeten Germans and act as a
mediator between them If they could
not succeed in reaching an agree
ment.
There Is reason to believe that
Prime Minister Chamberlain and Lord
Halifax probably would intrust that
task OF mediation to Lord Runciman,
who, in the past, 1t must be said,
has made himself rather notorious for
his pro-Hungarian and anti-Little
Entente activities.
But. OF course, the British govern
ment will not move forward unless
the Czech premier, Milan Hodza,
formally presses 1t to do so. All the
odds are that neither Premier Hodza
nor President Benes will accept the
British suggestion, as they would be
afraid OF practically surrendering or
]eopardizing Czechoslovakia's sover-
eighty over the German minority, and,
moreover, because they can hardly
trust to Lord Runcimans record.
On the other hand, they must take
into consideration the fact that the
British government, If it plunged head
long into such a mediatory undertak-
ing. would automatically assume re-
sponsibility for Germany's good be-
havior. But such considerations are
unlikely to impress Benes and Hodza,
as they are convinced that Britain
anyhow will have to conform to the
French movements, which will be die
tated by the French Czechoslovak
treaty Of 1925.
1t was in order to pave the way to
eventual British mediation that Lord
Halifax urged upon NJ Daladier and
M. Bonnet last week the necessity Of
advising the Praha government not
to proceed hastily with the bills en-
bodying concessions it intends to make
to the Sudeten Germans and not to
submit the bills to the Czechoslovak
Parliament, in order not to preclude
further negotiat tions with the Sudeten
leader. Konrad Henlein, and his
friends.
The practical significance Of the
visit paid to Lord Halifax by Capt
Fritz Wiedemann, Chancellor Hitler's
adjutant. on July and OF the visit
to Mr.. Chamberlain by DR.. Herbert
Won Dirksen. the German Ambassador
to London. on July ~ has been much
exaggerated in the press.
Hitler, who instructed both his
Evening star., 1938-07-25

ENJOYS from Berchtesgaden, behaved
exactly as he did before he ordered
the Reichswehr to reoccupy the
Rhineland in March, 1885, and be-
fore he launched his offensive against
Austria in March, 1898. On those
occasions, he did his best to con-
vince the British cabinet that he
entertained only the most peaceful
intentions.
His aim today is exactly the same
as it was three years ago and as it
was four months ago; that is, to as
certain to what extent Franco Brit
ish solidarity would operate and with
stand 4 test, and to put himself In
a position to tell the German people,
in case an international conflict broke
out, that he had done everything to
keep at peace with the Western powers
and was practically forced to resort
to forcible methods.
The month Of August bids fair
to prove critical to Europe. for bet
ter or for worse. As a high author
ity put it, the continent is about to
pass through the ninth day of its
pneumonia. Before September. We
shall know II there is \ possibility
Of real recovery.
tCopyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Antarctic he has been, successfully,
sailor, gunner and captain Of a whale
catcher He is at present skippering
the Wyatt carp and its crew of l3
NorWegians across the Atlantic to New
York, where it will pick up the trans
port plane.
Will Leave Tomorrow.
According to our present schedule,
Mrs. Ellsworth and I will leave to-
morrow on the Europa, disembark at
Southampton and wait three days for
an Imperial Airways plane that will
carry us to Nairobi. There A. J.
Klein will meet us and guide us on
mountain-cl climbing and picture
hunting trek through the Abardares
Range. He promises primeval forests
and bamboo, elephants, buffalo, bongo
and leopards.
The Wyatt carp is due in New York
about August and will leave about
the middle of the month. It is sched-
uled to arrive in Capetown, South Al
rica, about October /. There the
final provisioning will be done and I
will join the ship. About the last week
in October We shall head for 1ngrid
Christensen Coast, about 500 miles
east Of Cape Ann, where the Antarctic
was first sighted in 1899.
It's treacherous coast we shall face
there, practically uncharted and lit
tered with hundreds of small islands
and reefs. Once we get through the
pack ice and to land. the work of flying
and discovery begins.
Our flights will be made chiefly to
determine whether the polar plateau
extends far toward Africa and whether
the mountains Of Victoria Land run
right across the magnetic pole to the
opposite side. of the continent.
There will be no new territory added
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Graduated from the famed Poly
technic Engineering School, he sold
himself to Count de Lesseps, builder
Of the Suez Canal, who began the
Panama project. At 26, Bunau-Va-
rilla was its chief engineer.
The colonel now is familiar figure
at American gatherings in Paris.
Dressed in black Prince Albert he
hobbies cheerfully along on his wooden
leg Che lost a leg in the World War;
and his chief topic of conversation is
the canal, which he hopes to visit
"very soon." although he hasn't made
his plans yet
Evening star., 1938-07-25
SANCTIONS DENOUNCED
BY SEVEN OSLO POWERS
Farley in Copenhagen Declares It
Is Their Right to Decide on
Participation.
|y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 25.-Seven
nations yesterday denounced the
League Of Nations Covenant article
compelling them to join economic
and financial Punitive measures.
They declared their right, in effect,
to decide for themselves whether to
participate in the so-called sanctions.
Members of the "Oslo states" Bel
GUM. Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg,
Norway, the Netherlands and Sweden,
said they regard the sanctions system
under present conditions and in ac-
cordance with practices recently fol-
lowed, as being non-obligatory in
character-not only for single group
OF states but for all League members" !"
Evening star., 1938-07-25
stokowski Leaves Greta.
sTOCKHOLM sveden 1nlu

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July. IS
R.-Leopold stokowsh. the SYM
phony orchestra conductor, who has
been Greta Carlos companion on Q
tour Of Europe. left here by train
yesterday en- route to the United
States by way Of the Continent.
Miss Garbo accompanied him to tho
station, but remained with friends
In an automobile when the train left.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
u. S. MINING ENGINEER
MISSING IN HONG KONG
Manila Man Disappears During
Business Visit-Last Seen
at Hotel July 18.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 25.-Reports from
Hong Kong today told Of the mysteri-
ous disappearance of William C. Sage,
IS. Manila mining engineer, during
business trip to the Chinese city.
Mrs. Sage, who remained here, said
she received cableeram from her
husband saying he would return July
16. When he failed to appear she
appealed to Hong Kong police through
the office Of the United States nigh
commissioner. The police reported
Sage walked from his Hong Kong
hotel July ls, without his hat, lug
gage or passport, and has not been
seen since.
Sage, a native Of Rochester, ILL.,,
and a graduate OF Beloit College and
the Colorado School of Mines had
lived in Manila about four years.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

to the United States this time. Al
though no man has ever seen what we
shall see, Australia already claims it
by virtue of a landing on the coast.
tCopyriRht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-25
NEW CHAIN LETTER

Post Office Department Has
Reprimanded IS Persons.
The Post ONCE Department is trying
to break up new series of chain
letters. About IS persons have been
reprimanded, officials said today
Most Of the schemes have concerned
merchandise. The outbreak is nowhere
near the size Of the dime chain let
ters circulated q few years ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

SWAN pIVE-The easy grace of Marshall Wayne's
descent depends on muscular coordination, castiron
ne'De control Wayne clinched top diving honors for
the US. A. in the last Olympic competition.
Evening star., 1938-07-25
ELLSWORTH SET
FOR EXPEDITION
Final Plans Are Completed
for Fourth Trip to
Antarctic,

Final preparations and plans for
his fourth expedition to the South
polar regions are described here by
the distinguished explorer phose
epochal flight across Antarcticd t,po
years ago made polar history. When
his expedition gets under pay he
DiH send erclusiue radio dispatches
about his progress to The Star and
the North American Newspaper Al
lance.
Evening star., 1938-07-25

Each question counts 20; each
part OF tWo-pdrt question, 10.
A score OF so is fair, 30, good.
Answers on Page All.
l. Who is this man, recently
appointed to head Americas Civil
Aeronautics Authority?
2. The United States expects to
conclude a trade pact with Great
Britain in August, bringing to
how many Secretary Hull's
tariff reduction swaps?
3. Whose time to Paris did
Howard Hughes cut in his world
flight? Whose time around the
world also was halved.
4. The kidnaper- murderer of
Charles Mattson. 10, is still at
large. True or false?
S. What big industrial firm re-
Gently made peace with the N. L.
r. B. after two years of differ
ences?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-08
Eight Letterrnet1
On Tar Heel Nine
To Form Nucleus

Chapel Hill, March Slight return
ing lettermen and a number of mex
perienced sophOmores and reserves
will form a nucleus for the University
of North Carolina baseball team thi:.
spring.
The Tar Heels will have a letternan
at every post except second base.
"Daffy" Parker; pitcher; George
Nethercutt, catcher; Harold Bissett
first base; Matty Topkins, short STOP !:
Foy Grubb, third base. Tom Rurnette,
Harry LIE Grande and Frank Cox, out
fie1ders.
Commenting on the team prospects
today Coach Bum Hearn said; 1--WE
should be fairly strong in the in
field and outfield but weak on pit
cheers. Daffy Parker is the only expert
fenced hurler on the club Henry Hud .
son, reserve last season, Sam Davis, q
Junior and Cecil Wooten, sophie
more, are the best pitching prospects
to date, although they are al inex-
perienced. George Stirmweiss, sophie
more football star, appears 20 have
the inside track on Ed Billiards. po-
sition at second base.
North Carolina will .llay % games
this spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-08
EPSON BOYS WIN
TOURNEY CONTEST
Girls Play Louisburg, While
Boys Meet Franklinton
Tonight

EPSON boys won a first round vic
tory yesterday in the Franklin County
Tournament at Franklinton, whipping
Youngsville So to Is.
Jones. center, came into his own,
shooting % points, while Ellington
was second with 10. Duke got six, c..
Dickerson, 4 and Pernell, 2. Moore,
with 7. was the best for Youngsville
Winners thus far in the tournament
show Edward Best with 1873 verdict
over Youngsville girls, Edward Best
bows won over Gold Sand, $3.50; Bum
girls whipped Gold Sand, 17-lo. Louis
burg girls whipped Franklinton 1923,
and Franklinton boys turned on Louis
burg 27-13.
EPSON girls meet Louisburg girls
tonight at 8 o'clock, and EPSON boys
tangle with Franklinton boys at >
o'clock.
whittenton, of Wake Forest, AMI
Terrell, of this city, are officiating in
the contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-08

ton; the State Farm p,,no
GRAFTON has been for the ooot' u Fed
ture from the very start. tba ol g. fea-
Grange has given the measure h. state
dorsement, albeit somewhat oua as en-
~ and half-heartedly; the "liied-
has advised the farmers to 9 2o
1t; the States tobacco warehonu se Tor
favored it overwhelmingly o rssmen
Enthusiastically; every southern en-
gresham and senator, with ono 'oA'
ceptlon, voted for the bill. eS'
In the face of such .rer,on,
pressure, it would be little lose s" tn
a miracle if the growers do no. 'nan
the tobacco and cotton faatn" give
necessary two7thirds vote on ~. me
II. w march
In endorsing the contro, hin,
Garner, Commissioner Scott mo- at
SAID 1t is the sole means Of nro,' only
ing price decentralization nv.
pointed out that its provisions D' ne
the North Carolina farmer give
chance to develop a real offoo .!ne
AAive-aS-home" program Of anr;t
ture. The States agriculture i '.ut
now nearly SO well "balanced" - - NJ.
could be, he pointed out, but if fa 10 II
ers make the required rednction1 Di'
cotton and tobacco it will give tSo III
a splendid opportunity to divars sshi
their crops. e'SHy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-08
TO STAGE
FINE RING SHOW

Wake Forest, March 8-Sport fans
roundabout will see the real thing in
the way of first rate ring show here
at Wake Forest College Thursday
night when the Monogram Club Puts
on a gala 107bout combined boxing
and wrestling ring card. The festi-
vities will get underway promptly at
7:3O D. m. in the college gymnasium.
Coach Herman Hickman, line
coach on the N. G. State staff and
formerly with the Deacon brain trust,
has consented to fill the position OF
referee for the main bout of the even
ing's bill. Whether the Terror coach
will get into the spirit of the occasion
and don those green silk trunks, so
familiar to state wrestling fans, re-
mains to be seen.
Aside from boxing and wrestling,
Frank Moore and Jack Johnson, mem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-08
State Urged To Support
Safety Drive This Week
(Continued from Page one.)

realize he mas a responsibility in the
matter. No one organization, state
or civic, can reduce accidents and
fatalities by itself. 1t must have the
cooperation Of all citizens.
II urge that all civic organize"
tons in towns organize and set up
permanent program on safety to be
carried out through the year-and l
also urge that every city and town or
ganize a safety council for promotion
of safety in it's community.
II also urge that the superintend-
ents, principals and teachers of our
schools work out some program that
will he permanent, and insist on the
students becoming safety conscious.
I would suggest that each school or
ganize a local school boy patrol,
which will help promote safety in the
schools, and in the meantime will
show and prove to the students that
they have a civic responsibility to
the community.
Twenty years ago no one took the
automobile very seriously. 1t is very
unfortunate that we have not yet
learned to enjoy this marvellous in
strument of transportation without
paying a tremendous price. Year aft