davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

Out Lots numbers II, 13 and IA in the
cepting part thereof sold by J. H.
sdassr das dd ana de ab t9 ss asen and D. ea stsksr
ed in Vol. rs. Page 56D. Also except
ing that part sold to w. r. Foster and
Augusta Foster by deed dated April
z, 1927, and recorded IN Vol. 72, Page
199. Said above described premises is
appraised at $1,000. 100.
TRACT THREE
Being the coal under the following
described property. Situated in the
County Of Morgan, in the State Of
and bounded and described as follows:
All Of the coal of every variety in
and under the following described
S.54 rods east of the North West cor
ner of the North East Quarter of Sec
tion 21 in Town IL, Range H. thence
as the magnetic needle pointed April
59.4O rods to stone; thence South 20
degrees As East 16 rods thence South
SO degrees East 1882 rods to stone;
thence South 25 deg. 80 East 16. 40
rods; thence South 3S deg. 30 East
1924 rods to a stone; thence North 81
deg. 55' West 137. 36 rods to stone;
thence North l deg. go East 118. "a
rods to a place of beginning and con-
tanning Seventy-one and 75-I00 (71.75)
acres. Together with the right of
mining and removing said coal It is
agreed, however, between Grantors
and Grantee herein that in removing
said coal from said premises that the
right-of-way to grantee for removal
over the surface of said lands shall
be limited to a right -of-way fifteen
feet in width and running from where
ever there shall be mine openings to
where ever coal shall be brought to
the surface for the purpose of remov-
al from said premises to the public
highway on the north and to the pub
lie highway on the west of said lands.
The location of this right-ofway to
be selected by grantee who is to have
the right to change location of said
right-of-way from time to time and
when so changed to new location
the old location thereof shall revert
back to Grantors herein, in this tract
is also included all mining equipment
located on said above described lands.
Said coal is appraised at $1,000. 90.
Said total premises are appraised at
ten thousand dollars ($10,000). and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value. The
terms of sale are cash in hand on on
within one week after date of sale.
HELEN STALKER,
JACOB STALKER
BY Helen Stalker. 27o4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
Rural Dale

The condition of little Ada Fran
ces Frame who is patient in Whlte
Cross hospital. Columbus, following
an operation for a brain tumor last
Monday morning is reported as Ia
vorable, and relatives and friends
are beginning to feel hopeful Of her
comnlete recovery Mrs. Mary Alex
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. J. Aber, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Mary E.
Aber, Of McConnelsville, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executrix OF the
estate of w. j. Aber, deceased, late
of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1888
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
Francis Doudna, Attorney. 27O3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Grange Mutual, Farm Bureau,
Town and Village, Western Reserve.
"A. G.. MASTERSON, Malta, o.
Phones: Residence 107-Black; Of
fee, 223-Black. s15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10
Legal Notice
In the Court Of Common Pleas,
Morgan County, Ohio
S. w. Carnes. Plaintiff

s. w. Carnes, Plaintiff
VS..
Mabel Carnes, Defendant.
Mabel Carnes whose place of resi-
dence is unknown will take notice
that on September 9th. 1888, the un-
dersigned, S. W. Carnes filed his petit
tion against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Morgan County, Ohio,
wiIlful absence for more than three
years last past
Said case will be for hearing on and
after November 18, 1898.
S. w. CARNES
By A. B. Mercer, his attorney. Cos
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-10

STATE AUTO MUTUAL IN.
SURANCE ASSOCIATION
Ohio's largest insurer of Auto
mobiles. Easy payment plan.
JOHN w. FOX. Agent
Evening star., 1938-10-05
G. P. 0. CAFETERIA
STRIKE PEACE SEEN
Agreement on Compromise Plan Is
Expected to Be Reached at
Meeting Today,

Union officials were confident an
agreement would be reached today to
settle the strike of nearly 100 employees
of the Government Printing ONCE
cafeteria.
Committees representing the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Union Local,
No. 781, and the G. P. o. were to meet
this afternoon in what was expected
to be the final conference on a compro-
mise proposal embodying concessions
by both sides.
Results of the conference will be re-
ported by Garland Webb, union busi-
ness manager, to meeting tonight of
the cafeteria workers who have been
on strike more than three weeks The
strikers approved the proposed agree
ment IN the main last night.
The principal point of difference
remaining to be settled was said to
concern the unions demands for pay
increases for part-time employees.
Raises for other employees are provided
IN the proposed terms of settlement
already agreed upon. The exact terms
were not announced pending final
agreement.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
SENATE APPROVES
DALAD|ER POWERS
Decree Rule, Already Voted
by Deputies, 0. KID by
Upper Chamber.
Ply the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Senate today
voted to grant Premier Edouard
Daladier's cabinet powers to govern
France by decree until November Is,
powers already approved by the
Chamber Of Deputies.
The Senate's vote was 286 to 4. The
Chamber had voted the decree powers
by 33l to Is, with 204 abstentions,
after a stormy all-night session in
which the Premier met much more
opposition than in the previous debate
on approval Of the four-power pact
Of Munich.
The Chamber approved that accord
Tor dismemberment Of Czechoslovakia
to save Europe's peace by 535 to IS.
M. Daladier did not pin the life
Of his cabinet on the Senate vote,
since his demand for decree powers
was assured OF easy acceptance.
Powers Largely Underlined.
When the decree is published in the
official journal, probably tomorrow,
the Daladier government will have
broad. almost underlined, powers to
rule the nation until November is.
Such powers were sought to grapple
with the economic and financial ills
confronting France M Daladier came
into office last April 10 with similar
powers, but they expired July 81.
Trades With Socialists.
Only by strange combination of
appeals to patriotism and shrewd po-
litical trading did NJ Daladier keep
Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies
from casting their 157 votes against
him.
He was forced to cut the term of
the decree powers from December 81
to the accepted November IS, to prom
ise the Chamber publicly that he would
respect Peoples Front social reforms
and agree to call Parliament into ses-
sion about November 16, so the cabi-
net would have no chance of passing
next years budget by decree.
One report in Chamber corridors was
that the former Socialist Premier Leon
DAAAiA 6ob Aus OdldulC1 W d6l &C W U<1AC
some Socialists into his predominantly
Radical-Socialist cabinet, to permit
the more Leftist party to keep close
watch on use of the decree powers.
The Socialists, by abstaining rather
than voting against the cabinet, kept
alive the thesis that they support the
government. But they sat silent after
M. Daladiers speech closing the de-
bate, while Center and some Rightists
Deputies cheered.
Peoples Front Dead.
Despite the Socialists decision not
to vote against M. Daladier, the ses-
sion marked the death of the Peoples
Front-the coalition first formed un-
der M. Blum in 1886 and including
Socialists, Communists and Radical
Socialists.
The Communists voted against the
government for the first time on M
Daladier's foreign policy, the peace
achieved at Munich. They emphasized
the break by voting against the full
powers.
Some political sources reported So
cialist dissatisfaction with the govern,
ment was based as much on foreign
affairs as on the decree powers. These
powers permit M. Daladier and his
ministers to take any necessary meas
ures on finances and economics. The
premier in the past has interpreted
this to mean anything affecting the life
of the country.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
BY ]. A. FOX.

Dy ~ IoNs
This Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that $1,000 exempt
positions would be brought under civil
service on next February /, in con-
formity with President Roosevelts
order Of June "a. The status OF $4,000
others is being studied for possible
inclusion.
Those to be classified come In two
divisions-regular administrative po-
sitions held by employees serving
under title of the Works Relief and
Public Works Appropriation Act OF
1888. and those emergency groups not
excepted by statute.
$4,000 Places in First Group.
The former covers $4,000 places, as
follows:
Works Progress Administration, ad-
ministrative employees, including Ma
tional Youth Administration.
General accounting OInce.
National Resources Committee.
National Emergency Council.
Accounts and Deposits, Procurement
and Bookkeeping and Warrants nivi-
sions Of the Treasury.
Employees Compensation Commits
sion.
$4,000 in Second Group.
The latter grouping includes $4,000
positions, as follows:
Commodity Credit Corp.
Export-Import Bank. 4ea,
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Electric Home and Farm Authority.
International Joint Commission.
Employees paid from Public Works
Administration funds but assigned to
agencies regularly subject to civil serv-
ice.
Certain Lighthouse Service employees
and crews of vessels.
Hospital attendants formerly except
ed in schedule A of civil service rules
$4,000 More May Get in.
The $4,000 positions whose status
still is under consideration are those
which are for the most part in the
higher brackets and which at present
are in schedules A and B, where ap-
pointment is either through non-com-
petitive examination or without any
test.
The incumbent of those positions
definitely fixed for inclusion will ac-
quire civil service status on recon-
mendation of their administrative
officers, coupled with a showing Of at
least six months satisfactory service
and on passing a nom competitive ex-
animation prescribed by the Civil
Service Commission.
The $1,000 places to acquire civil
service status are for the most part
those that have been created as the
outgrowth of so-called emergency
legislation
Great Power Given President.
Under each of the Work Relief and
Public Works Appropriation Acts prior
to that of $780, it was explained,
funds for the employment of person.
mel had been appropriated directly to
the President, and the statutes spe-
cif1cally granted to the President au-
(see JOBS. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-05
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

ny AoOAS T. LOCnNEh,
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 5-German claims
for Preparations for injustices inflicted
by the Czechs on the Sudetens since
1918" loomed today as a formidable
obstacle to completion of a peaceful
settlement of Germany's quarrel with
Czechoslovakia.
German financial experts were un-
derstood to be busy already drawing up
a bill for such damages, and informed
observers believed Reichsfuehrer Hitler
would press the reparations demands
as insistently as his previous ones.
A foreign Office spokesman said this
question was one of several difficulties
confronting the international commits
sion for supervision of the cession of
Sudetenland, which resumed its delib-
erations at the foreign Office today.
Other Obstacles.
Others were delimitation of the fifth
zone OF German occupation and de-
termination Of just basis for pleb-
iscites in doubtful areas of Czecho-
slovakia.
Even as the Czechoslovaks were
Withdrawing from the lost territories,
Der Angriff, organ of Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, de-
clared:
Provision has been made for keep
ing exact count on everything in the
way OF Sudeten property that the
Czechs take with them"
However, no estimates of what may
be claimed as reparations were avail
able.
Neutral observers believed that Hit
ler's reparations claims would furnish
a powerful incentive for Czechoslovakia
to fall into line economically with
Germany as soon as possible.
It was considered sure that Ger
many would make easier terms for
payment of reparations If Czecho-
sioyaNa became part Of her Danubian
economic system
The foreign office spokesman indi-
Gated that progress for the interna-
tional commission On the sudetenland
might be more difficult from this
point on.
Hitherto it was easy, as the four
zones Ito be occupied by the German
Army before October 81 were already
fixed at Munich and only certain
technical details remained" he said.
THE fifth zone will prove more diff
flcult. Also there is the question of
reparations for the injustices inflicted
by the Czechs upon the Sudetens since
1918"
Demand Indicated Earlier.
Previously an inspired source close
to the foreign office indicated such
reparations would be demanded by
Czechoslovakia just as soon as the
Sudetenland was completely in Ger
man hands.
To the Munich accord was attached
a map showing the first four zones
ceded by Czechoslovakia for speedy
occupation by the German Army. Oc-
cupation Of the first three has been
completed or is under way. Occupa-
ton of the fourth is to begin tomor-
row, to be finished Friday. Then, the
accord said:
"The remaining territory of pre-
(see GERMAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-05
GUN ISSUANCE CHARGED
Strikebreakers Being Supplied,
Baltimore Attorney Says.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S R.-Joseph Di
Domenico, attorney for q striking truck
driver here, charged before Magistrate
Hugh H. Jones today that strike
breaking drivers are being supplied
with pistols.
''These men are being supplied with
guns and are being told to use them,
the attorney said. Unless you want
bloodshed such as has been in other
cities, something must be done about
it,
Magistrate Jones fined Wilbert Lin
senmeyer, Di Domenico's client, $26. As
for assaulting truck driver and $6.45
for disturbing the peace. He also fined
Charles johnson, truck helper, $25
for carrying . deadly weapon.
One man was shot in the leg yester-
day during strike dispute.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
RAIL PASSENGERS
DELAYED BY WRECK
Nine Coaches of B. / o. Train
Derailed Near Cumberland.
No One Injured.

Passengers from Chicago and De-
troit arrived here three hours late
today, after being delayed near Cum
berland. Md, BY the derailment Of
nine coaches of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroads Ambassador" en-
route from Detroit.
The Capital Limited" from Chicago
was held up while q short stretch Of
track was cleared. The passengers
came East on later trains. No one
was injured. Cause Of the derailment
was not Immediately determined, the
Associated Preas reported. The coaches
remained upright following the de-
railment. .'.t
Evening star., 1938-10-05
CZECH GUARANTEE
BY YSOV|ETSURCED
Simon DiscIaims Intention
to Bar Russia in
Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Sir John Simon
declared before the House of Commons
today that Britain had no desire to
shut the Soviet Union out of ANY fu-
ture settlement of Europe"
The chancellor of the exchequer, a
member of the inner cabinet" which
advised Prime Minister Chamberlain
on the Czechoslovak German crisis,
urged Russia to join other powers in
guaranteeing the boundaries of the
Czechoslovakia that is to be left after
dismemberment.
Simon spoke in the third day of de-
bate on the peace Of Munich" and
formally asked for vote of confidence
in Mr.. Chamberlain's steps to bring
that peace at a cost of satisfying
Reichsfuehrer Hitler with Czecho-
slovak territory
Denies Four-Power Pact Aim.
Simon affirmed Mr.. Chamberlain
desire Tar . lasting understanding be-
tween democracies and dictatorships
but denied Mr. Chamberlain was seek
ing a four power pact among Britain,
France, Germany and Italy which
would disregard other States and i'm
pose its will on Europe"
Simon's speech came on the heels of
frigid, semi-official statement in
Moscow virtually renouncing the
Russian French alliance and asking,
Who can rely on England?"
1T is our hope that Russia will be
willing to join in the guarantee Of
Czechoslovakia," Simon said.
1T is most important that she should
do so. The government (British) had
no intention whatever of trying to ex-
clude Russia from any future settle
ment of Europe"
Out Of Munich Farley.
At almost the moment of this decla-
ration the Soviet Embassy in London
issued statement drawing attention
to dispatches of Tass, Russian official
news agency, to the effect that the
Soviet Union had nothing whatever
to do with the Munich conference or
its decisions.
The Embassy said the statement was
intended to "dispel any misunder-
standing"
A little earlier Chamberlain told
Commons that Britain was seeking the
release of certain Czech officials in
frontier districts" and Czech residents
in Germany who had been imprisoned
in Germany as hostages"
Opening the third day of Commons
debate on his four-power accord of
Munich for the cession of Czechoslo-
vakia's Sudentenland to the Reich, Mr..
Chamberlain said the government had
received reports such officials and resi-
dents were held during the occupation
of ceded territory.
He said the government was unable
to estimate the number involved but
had instructed the British representa-
tive on the international commission
supervising the cession "to press for
the release of any such hostages as
soon as possible"
The Simon motion was:
That this House approves the
policy of his majesty's government
by which war was averted in the
(see LONDON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-05
HOPSON IS BALKY
ATS.E. c. HEARING
Magnate FIatIy Refuses to
Answer Queries, Creating
Stormy Arguments.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the ASSOClHteQ fIeSS.
Howard C. Hopson, the utility mag.
nate, refused fatty today to answe,
questions asked him at a Securitie.
and Exchange Commission hearing
and the proceedings developed into
stormy series of arguments.
Mr.. Hopson was for many years
the dominant figure in the Associated
Gas g. Electric system. The hearing
was concerned with what, If any,
relationship there was between his
old group and the Utilities Employees
Securities Company.
The latter company has denied it
was an associated subsidiary. S. E. c.
Counsel Lewis Dabney questioned Mr..
Hopson persistently in this connection,
over repeated objections by Lynne A.
Warren, Mr.. Hopson's attorney, and
with little success so far as direct
replies were concerned.
Roars Objections.
Most of the time Mr.. Hopson, heavy
set, short and bald, spoke in a low
husky voice. A few times he roared
his objections to the line of questioning.
On one occasion, when he refused
to answer. saying his information had
been conf1dentially received in his
capacity as attorney, Trial Examiner
Raoul Berger asked. Are you a men,
ber Of the bar as q practicing at
torney?"
why. certainly" Mr.. Hopson
shouted
Mr.. Berger adjourned the hearing
until Monday, announcing he did so
in Difference to the Federal District
Court in Philadelphia. The court had
said the hearings should be stayed
or the two questions they involved
should be separated. The two points
were a request of the Utilities En-
ployes' Co. for exemption from the
Holding Company Act and the alleged
relationship with Associated.
Interpretation Challenged.
Much of the disagreements in the
crowded, smoke-filled room centered
on testimony which Mr.. Hopson had
given before the Senate committee
which investigated holding companies
prior to passage of the Holding Com.
pany Act.
Mr.. Warren objected strenuously
to Mr. Dabney's Interpretation of that
testimony.
At one point Mr.. Hopson inter-
rupted and said: 'Mr. Dabney has
the right to ask me leading questions,
but think he ought to ask leading
questions with some reasonable regard
to accurate phrasing of his questions. ~
At the outset Mr.. Warren asked
that the hearing room be cleared, and
when Mr.. Berger refused he accused
Mr.. Dabney Of attempting Ito try
this case In the newspapers"
Evening star., 1938-10-05
TWO new D. c. JUDGES
TO BE NAMED LATER
President Believed Waiting Until
After Elections or Meeting
of Congress.

With the new term Of District Court
getting actively under way today. OBJ
servers believed that President Roose-
velt will delay naming the two new
judges authorized by Congress until
after the November elections and prob
ably until Congress meets in January.
Authorities said today that If the
new jurists were appointed now, they
would be unable to draw their salaries
until confirmed by the Senate.
Justice Bolitha ]. Laws, who fills one
of the three District Court vacancies,
and is the newest addition to that
tribunal, was nominated by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate be-
fore Congress adjourned, 80 that he Il
drawing his pay regularly.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
James Will Leave
Rochester Tonight
For Series Game

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. S.
James Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, who had been recuperating
from a stomach operation which
kept him in bed % days, will
leave for Chicago tonight to take
in one game of the world series
before heading for a California
ranch. From Chicago he will go
to the ranch of Walter P. Muir
ply, Chicago, at Hollister, Calf.
for further rest.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Funk in Istanbul.

1STANBUL, Oct. (R.-Walther
Funk, German economics minister,
who is touring Southeastern Europe
in the interests of increasing German
trade, arrived today from Belgrade.
He Is en- route to Ankara, the capital,
as guest of the Turkish government
Funk was expected to stay three days.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
RESCUE DASH FAILS
Schooner's Master Dies Despite
Police Boats Help.

Police Boats Help.
BALTIMORE, Oct. S (R.-Capt.
Alvin Simmons of Foster, Va, master
Of the three-masted schooner B. F.
Gravenor, died in a hospital here early
today in a tragic climax to a high
speed rescue dash up the harbor.
A short while after the schooner
dropped anchor in Canton Hollow last
night, seaman rowed ashore and said
the master was i'll. The police boat
George G. Henry sped to the anchorage
and took Capt. Simmons aboard.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Inc news OF the recall OF AmDaSSa-
dor Hirosi Saito from Washington did
not surprise his many friends in Wash
ington official and social quarters. His
influence with the home government
had been diminishing and the power of
the militant groups in Toxic has been
increasing.
Ambassador Saito knows America
well. He urged moderation during
the four years he was stationed here
and required to make speeches explain
ing as best he could the activities of
the Japanese government in China.
The real Ambassador, however, was
his counselor, Yakichiro Suma, who
had the confidence of the military
party in Japan.
Ambassador Saito a year ago was
offered the foreign ministry. He still
has personal influence With the pal
ace in Toxic because his wife is related
to the imperial family. Saito po-
litely turned down the offer because
he realized that his idea of foreign
affairs would not be acceptable to the
powerful military group which is run
ming the country.
He preferred to remain in this
country, where he hoped to be able to
smooth over the difficult relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
Since the resignation of Gen. Ugaki
Japan's foreign secretary, the last
liberal in the Toxic government, ii
has become apparent that Saito would
not be able to remain much longer In
Washington. It is likely that the re-
firing Ambassador will receive an
other appointment in Toxic, but his
friends here do not believe that for
the time being he will be given an
other diplomatic post abroad.
Ambassador Saito had been trying
for four months to regain his health
and at the same time continue his
work, the Associated Press reported.
It was a case Of sacrificing one or
the other, associates said, and the
foreign Office in Toxic decided it must
be his work.
Ambassador Saito left Washington
in June for Hot Springs, Va, where
he hoped he might regain his strength
quickly. Instead, he had to remain
at the resort until the end of Sep
tember. and since his return to WASH
ington has been seeing q doctor every
day.