davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Spanish Order
Bombing Truce

BAR ONA, Feb. 8
U.N.SD.-InStructiOns have
been issued to the Spanish
government air force to
abstain from big air raids
while AnglO-French negotia.
tions regarding the bombing
of open towns are under way,
1t was announced here today.
Government aircraft will
cOnfine their activities to
cooperation with the army
front and rear while the
negotiations are in progress.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
For Il Raw" Throat
Do This

Don't waste precious time on ineffective
remedies. Use Zonitei Standard laboratory
tests prove it's 9.3 times more active than
any other popular, non-poiSonous antisep1O
... Zonite kills the germs that cause cold
at contact! {. Soothas raw throat, too. and
increases the flow Of natural, healthful huidsI
Get Zonite at your druggists right away.
Gargle at once and start killing the cold germs
In your throat Follow simple directions with
bottle You'n be glad you've discovered this
quick w0y to fight cold germs.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
TOWN MARRIAGES BOOM

WESTERLY. r. L, February 3
GN.S0.-Pursued by visions of
test tubes and extra fees, fugitives
from the Connecticut blood test
have established an aIl-tirne record
for this little community. With "I
do" on their lips and dollars in
their hands, 355 couples detoured
their wedding march to Rhode
Islands last outpost in 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
CCC Works to Save
Georgia Forests

G.N.S) Protection of Georgia's
woodlands from fire and their I'M
provement for present and future
use were major objectives of the
Civilian Conservation Corps work
programs in that State during
1887 fiscal year, Robert Fechner,
CCC director, announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Won BLOMBERG'S
CUSTER AS WAR
HEAD CERTAIN"
Marriage Is Resented
By Army Leaders
By PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN, Feb. 3 GN.SO.-Relch'
swehr officers appeared certain
victors today in their campaign
to remove Marshal Werner Won
Blomberg as war m in S er.
Whether Immediately or after the
lapse of some time, Won Blomberg S
retirement due to the tangle over
his recent marriage is assured,
according to army sources.
Reichsfuehrer Adolph Hitler
now is awaiting Won Blomberg S
formal written resignation from
his honeymoon Isle of Capri.
RESIGNED VERBALLY
Before the war minister left
Berlin, however, he verbally gave
up his post when he realized the
appalling extent of the rebellion"
against him.
Hitler, it was believed, hoped to
calm the storm during Won Blom-
berg's absence-at least sufficient
ly to permit him to retire grace
fully in due time.
Even that now appears hope
less. Army sources advised that
If Won Blomberg remains, resig-
nation of Col. Gen. Werner Won
Fritsch, head of the ReichsWehr,
would be effected, with the back
ing of a dozen leading army Of
ficers.
BROKE TRADITION
Their contention is that Won
Blomberg, when he wed a young
secretary, broke the firm tradi-
tional rules restricting the matri-
monal affairs of army officers.
His action, it was held, is bound
to have an adverse effect on army
standards. Already garrisons are
hives Of gossip regarding the whole
affair.
Fate of the war ministry is not
yet decided. Lieut.. Gen. Walter
Won Reichenau, now secretary of
state to the war ministry, is still
a strong prospect to succeed Won
Blomberg, although several gen
erals outrank him in age and
prestige.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
"N0W There ARE FOUR"
Say Owners Of the "other Three
Leading Lowest Priced Cars

in that Hudson 112 economy test" IF you're in'
terested in safety, read this: what got me was
that reserve set of mechanical brakes saw test
in which the hydraulic brakes on the Hudson liz
were disconnected, yet when the driver pushed
down on the same foot pedal, the car stopped.
That's the kind of brakes want"
And Hudson has many more statements like
these from actual owners of the other leading
cars in the lowest price field . the best judges
of automobile value in the world.
Isit any wonder that this new Hudson liz has
aroused the greatest interest of any new car in
years? It's sew car for New times, bringing you
better deal for your dollar!
Come and see it .. drive it. Let it prove every
thing that's being said about it.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

This proposal was made by
British Foreign Secretary Eden to
halt the new outbreak of sub
marine attacks and was part of
fjve-point program handed by
Eden to the signatories of the
Nyon anti-pirate accord.
PRESSURE ON DUCE
In concert with France, Eden
also brought pressure on II Duce
to help reinforce the Nyon anti
pirate patrol. This was done in
hopes of averting a new Mediter-
ranean crisis.
At the same time, the admiralty
ordered the cruisers Southampton
and Newcastle, now en- route to
Valencia on Spain's eastern coast,
to join eight British destroyers in
preparing to attack any "phan-
tom" submarines attacking British
merchant ships.
Addition of the two cruisers and
eight destroyers, Eden informed
other Nyon Signatories, will restore
the British anti-pirate patrol fleet
to its original strength.
Eden's program was outlined to
the French, Italian. Gree k.
Egyptian, Turkish, Russian and
Jugoslavian envoys-all represen-
tatives of nations which signed the
Nyon accord. The plan called for:
l. Armed neutral merchant
ships as we'll as warships would
be authorized to retaliate imme.
diately if attacked by a "phan-
tom" submarine.
2. Applications for arming
neutral merchantmen would be
dealt with by the Nyon commit
tee.
CONFISCATION PLANNED
8. An emergency committee Of
Nyon powers would be convened
after each assault to attempt to
establish identity of the at
tacker.
4. Confiscation of property
equivalent to the value of at
tackled merchant ships would be
carried out by the Nyon commit
tee, should the power owning
the offending submarine be iden-
titled.
5. Spanish government and
insurgent authorities would be
advised of the anti-piracy meas
ureS as we'll as all neutral ships
and ship-oWners operating in
the western Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
japan Warns U.S..
Quit North China

SHANGHAI, Feb. INS).-Japan's embassy at Peiping
asked all foreign legations there today to their nationals
to evacuate wide of north China leading to the belief
that Npponese military officials plan intensive bombing
operatons and extension Of ground in that
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

port of Canton, Chinese officials
decided to close the Pearl River
boom designed to protect that
city from a Japanese naval attack.
Foreign shipping was advised to
leave Canton harbor by nightfall
unless ships wanted to risk being
trapped behind the boom.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Arming Of Neutrals
Asked in Pirate War
British 5-POint Program Demands Italy
Join in Unified Patrol
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Feb. GNS.).-Bringing pressure Premier
Nussolni aid in tracking down Mediterranean piraes
Britain government today urged that all neutral merchant
shins plying that danger laden be armed al
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Today we announce mew "lowest priced" car
o.. the new Hudson liz. You have heard about it.
Now you can see it, and find out for yourself why
owners of the "other three" after actual COM
parison and test, vote it biggest and best"
Just read what some of these owners say:
Thought my car had all the room I'm entitled
to, even for my 232 pounds, but that new Hudson
112 opened my eyes. It's longer, wider, bigger in
every way" Here's another: "That new Hudson
liz motor is not only smoother and quieter than
mine, but it even seems to have more pep. Boy,
that's carl"
Still another: II bought my present car be-
cause thought it would save me money. was
satisfied, too, until saw it come off second best
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

WYE ARE naturally pleased at the
Wv tremendous amount of interest
aroused by advance news Of the COM
ing OF our new lowest priced" car.
Let me tell you some reasons whv
hudson, rather than any other COM
,any, squalifed to produce so remark
BILE car at so remarkable price.
For nearly 80 years, this COMPANY
as been developing the principles of
4eSign and methods of construction
which enable us to do the thing we are
1oing today.
Our company has always operated
as Self-owned, self-managed organize
ton. We have been able to work out
certain basic engineering ideas, some
of which at least have proved to be in
advance Of those used elsewhere.
AS you probably know, Hudson en-
glnes are generally considered superior
to others in smooth operation, fine per-
Torrance and long life.
Hudson steel bodies are built in our
own body plant, instead of elsewhere.
This enables us to engineer body and
chassis as a single rugged unit, strong
er, yet free Of excess weight.
We have been able to develop an
advanced type of brakes, combining
finest hydraulics with separate me-
chanicalreserve system that takeshold
automatically from the same foot pedal
if ever needed. This added safety
should be particularly important in
lowest priced car.
The result is the car .Ue are nm.
nOUNcing to you. n combination of
sEze, TOOnas smooth performance.
stuTdiness and safety on the one
hand and of remarkably ZO,u cost of
O'O''ershiP and operation on the
other, such as has neUer before been
offered j" a ''IO'Uest Priced's car.
1Tz4
HuDsoNMoroRcARco.DErRorr.Mrcz.u MICH .usA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Whether you're definite ype variable Spring day,
we We Prntzess hal your applause hatl
fit like glove your wardrobe. That's why sincerely
urge you to attend the opening of Spring Collection of
Prinzess Fashions You'll find repee with Casual coats
Corda -Mohrs Clamalures Knockabou You find regal
selection of Royalty Dress Coat Fashions And you'll find suits
of every description taleurs ensembles full length
swagger SUITS and boxy wagger suits suits for town, travel
country dress sports for everyone Prinzessmade for
lasting pleasure. We're expecting you :: soon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Legal Notice

In the pursuance of the order Of
the Probate Court of Morgan County.
Ohio, I will offer for sale at Public
Auction on the 5th day of Manch.
1888, at Ten o'clock A. M, at the
Courthouse. McConne1sville, Ohio, the
following described real estate sit
uated in the County of Morgan. State
of Ohio, to-wit:
The East one-half (1-2) of the
Northeast quarter (1-4) of Section 20,
Township s, Range 10. containing
eighty (80) acres, more or less. Sub
ject however, to the right Of Truman
Motz, his heirs and assigns, to use q
strip of land over the Westerly cor
ner thereof as a rfght-of-way for tho
purposes Of ingress and egress to his
farm, said right-of-way being sixteen
one-half GIG 1-2) feet wide and said
grantee agrees to maintain a gate at
goes through the hereinbefore de-
scribed real estate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
DeavertOWn

Rose Farm school will hold their
annual carnival, March 4. Every
one welcome.
Roseville Lutheran League pre-,
sented a four act play entitled "Lit-
tie Miss Jack" Monday evening, at
York school auditorium. A large
crowd was in attendance. Proceeds
were divided equally with York
school and the Lutheran League of
st. PauPs church, Roseville.
York township p. T. A. will hold
its March meeting next Thursday
night. A special program will be
presented by outside talent.
Deavertown wOman's club held
it's February meeting at the home
Of Miss Wilma BuchhOltz, Roseville,
with 19 members and four visitors
present. The president, Mrs. Violet
Stoneburner, was in charge of the
business session, at which time
plans were made to hold the an
nual club banquet March 26. Pro-
gram for the evening was: Home, !"
with Mrs. Marie Brooks as leader,
assisted by Mrs. Violet Stoneburner;
Miss Luada Inman sang "Home On
the Range" Ice cream with Val
entine heart center, angel food cake
and coffee were served by the hos
tess, Miss Buchholtz, assisted by
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Tabor

Glenda Dotson was ill last week
with chickenpOx.
Helen Burt is better but not able
to attend school,
Ralph Tuttle has purchased the
Clint Rardin place and they expect
to move there in the near future.
Mrs Earl Scott visited last Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. .Ramey
of Malta.
Marguerite Yarnell spent Sunday
at Harley McDanieps.
Linsey Stevens was called to
GAINESVILLE Sunday on account of
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Ada Stevens. She is suffering from
heart trouble and other ailments.
Bernard Waite's moved Monday
to the Chas. Yarnell farm, near
Dale, vacated by Friend Yarnell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Paul Kirkbride, whose place of res
idence is unknown and cannot, with
reasonable diligence. be ascertained
of February. 1898, Maxine Wade Kirk
pride. minor, 20 years of age. by
Ida Wade her next friend, filed hel
petition in the Court of Common
PIeas or Morgan County, Ohio, being
Case No. 6431, the prayer Of which ne
tition is for divorce and restoration
to her maiden name Of Maxine Wade
on the grounds of extreme cruelty
ana gross neglect of duty.
salo cause will be for hearing on
and after the 25th day of March
1888.
MAXINE WADE KIRKRRIDE
by A. b. Mercer, Her Attorney
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Legal Notice

Gladys c. Parmiter whose place Of
residence is unknown and cannot.
with reasonable diligence, be ascer-
tanned VIII take notice that on jan
uary 26th, 1888, the undersigned Al
vim b. Parmiter filed his petition
against her in the Court of Common
pleas of Morgan County. Ohio, pray
ing Tor divorce and equitable relief.
on the grounds of gross neglect Of
duty. Said case will be for hearing
on and after March 8, 1898.
ALVIN B. PARMITER,
by A. =. Mercer, His Attorney
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
$3.50
$500
fi.!
H. White & Co.
Rates of Taxation, 1887

@ 4 aps q Sa 1h esy | s s %
a
o. Sc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Sextus Henery, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that EN-
nett Abel of McConnelsville, Ohio
mas been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Sextus Henerv
deceased, late of Morgan county
Ohio
Dated this 21st day of February
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
Probate Judge of Said County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Bright prints and delicate pas
tells with cOlorful trims and
just ''lOts of fashion details. !"
Dresses that are style and val
ue right
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Charles H. Bowen, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Car
rie l.. Bowen of McCOnnelsvlile,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ex-
ecutrix Of the estate of Charles n.
Bowen, deceased, late OF Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 10Th day OF February'
1900 ARTHUR ToRBERT,
Probate Judge of Said Coun!y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Said premises are appraised at Sew
enteen Hundred and Fifty O0Vl
Dollars and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds G. 81 of said APP
praised value and the terms OF sale
are cash, One Hundred ($1OOOO) Doi-
lars to be paid on the day Of sale
and the balance on delivery Of deed.
ERNEST T.. ERB,
Administrators of the Estate OF
Jacob Motz, deceased. SD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Legal Notice

atch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Ohio Thursday

Mrs. Nora Stoneburner. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Freda Lanning, March is. The
program will be in charge of Misses
Stephenson and Mcintyre.
Mrs. Nellie Eye is recovering
from successful operation.
Watch your subscription date.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Chesterhill Draws PhilO
| In the sectional class tOurna-
ment at New Concord, Chesterhill
will play Philo this evening (Thurs~
day. at 8 O'Clock, in the Mus,
kingum college gymnasium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
COUNTY TOURNAMENT
CONTINUED from page one)

ment. The sessions Friday night
and Saturday night were largely at
tended, the gym being inadequate
to accommodate the crowd.
The officials were: GOrham, ref
cree; Stedman, umpire; e. Steward
scorer and T. Bauer, timer. The
summaries of the various games
follow:
JUNIORS
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Dodgers Seen as Possessing
An Ace in Hole In Farrell
For Contest With Redskins

he proceeded to make history. He
led the Dodgers to two touch
downs in the space of 10 minutes
and the way he did it was . caution.
When I was in New York the
other night I ran into Tuffy Lee
mans, who had q personal expert
ence with the Scrapper, and this is
how he described Farrell's 24-yard
touchdown run:
II saw scrapper break through
the center Of our line, bowling over
two guards and q tackle as if they
were feathers. Then he knocked
down two backers-up and headed
straight for me. All I can remem-
Der is that I went down with
bang and from what it felt like Far
rell must have put his feet on my
toes and run completely over me.
legs, stomach, head and ALL"
Clark tells me that Farrell is
the best spinner back he ever
coacher, and that's saying some
thing, as Potsy had Ace Gutowsky
under him when he was coaching
the Detroit Lions two years ago.
The Redskins know how hard
Gutowsky was to stop out in De-
troit. It appears we have our work
cut out for us again Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
BY BILL DIsMER, Jr.

II wouldn't transfer the Redskins to
Baltimore, or even the play-o1 game
If we're fortunate enough to get into
1t, If we had to play our games in
washington on the Ellipse," George
Marshall said today, thereby scotching
all rumors that the champions were
considering the Monumental City as a
future base for home games.
Sure, We could accommodate more
people in Baltimore's municipal sta
dium-probably twice Is many as we
do in Grifath stadium-but that's be-
side the point The point Is that
Washington is the Redskins home and,
I believe, permanently"
The matter Of transferring the play
oil games, If the Redskins repeat as
Eastern champions, arose with the
question Of where all the people who
would want to see the game would be
put II the Eastern and Western cham
pions met at Grifith Stadium There
Is little doubt that many would be dis
appointed. In addition to the angle
Of accommodating the fans was the
thought that Marshall-and the play
ers who share in the play-off game
receipts-could reap bigger harvest
Evening star., 1938-10-27
MAT FANS EAGER
FOR ROUGH SHOW
Performers Are Warned to
Confine Their Action
to Ring Tonight.

With a bunch of bad men stalking
the mat at the Arena tonight in the
show headed by Bibber Mccoy vs.. Yvon
Robert and Ed Meske vs.. Ernie Dusek.
graphing fans are looking eagerly to
an exceptionally rough evening.
Promoter Joe Turner has warned
all and sundry to keep their feuds
within the ropes. Last week things
got a bit out Of hand when one Of
the rasslers did as much fighting
with chair holders as with his op-
ponent.
Mccoy Is Warned.
The Golden Terror, masked mar.
vel, was the contestant involved and
he is not back this week, but Mccoy
in the past has had several brushes
with spectators and particular warm
ing has been addressed to him.
Among those signed for the prelim-
inaries are Chris Zaharias and Chick
Garibaldi, both members Of famous
rassling families. and this match may
be the prelude to an interfamily tour
nament. The idea is to pit the four
Zaharias lads against the four Carl
baldis, with the winning family taking
shot at four Of the Duseks.
Bortnick Sidesteps Mccoy.
Another feature may be in the
making tonight in the Meske- -Dusek
60. II Ed wins he probably will be
given bout with Robert, and this
will be battle between two Of the
handsomest boys Of rassledom Meske
recently won a close one from Chris
Zaharias.
The card is completed with Reb
Russell VS.. Steve Budynas and Tony
Colisano VS.. Ed Newman. The show
will start at $50. The feature between
Mccoy and Robert probably will be
refereed by Cyclone Burns, since Benny
Bortnick has begged off, Bennah
remembers too well Mccoy match
he supervised about month ago
during which he was attacked by the
Bibber during one of his frequent spells
of roughness.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$1,ODO,0DO MEET
FOR SANTAAN|TA
No Purse Under $1,000 on
Richest Racing Program
Ever to Be Offered.
BY the Associated Press.

by LLle Assoc .AleO TIeSS.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Safest bet
at Santa Anita race track: The 1889
meeting will be bigger and better than
ever.
Virtually every big stable in the Ma
ton will be represented, and almost
every top flight stake horse will be
at Santa Anita. The purse money of
around s1,0o0,oo0 (no purse less than
$1,000 is the richest ever offered
horsemen in the annals of the turf.
The 100000 Santa Anita Handicap
still is the highest single pot of cash
hung up in the country, and the
$4,000 derby and the S25,000 San
Juan Capistrano Handicap. which used
to be mere $4,000, are not to be
sneezed at.
And this year there just isn't any
estimating the number OF flowers
blooming in the inf1eld It used to be
that the track could announce the
planting of 100000 calendulas, 800,-
900 candytufts, 100000 pansies and
the like. but not any more. The Pc
tunias alone have worn out an adding
machine and what used to be a daz-
cling riot of color has blossomed into
a revolution.
The track opens its 52-day season
on December 81. and racing is resumed
the following Monday. January 2, the
date Of the annual Rose Bowl football
game.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
W00LF CONFIDENT
BISCUIT WILL WIN
Pimlico Race With Admiral
Pipe for Howard Horse,
Vet Jockey Feels.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27-Seabbcuit
and War Admiral entered the dnal
stages of their training. today for the
mile and three-sixteenth "Ptmlico
Special" race, but Jockey George
Woolf, pilot Of the Biscuit, says hs
has no doubts about the finish.
why, it's pipe for the Biscuit"
says little George. Il have . lot Of
respect for War Admiral, but know
my horse, and We will be there in
front when the time comes to Judge
the finish
Woolf comes Of long line Of riders
and says he would rather watch q
rodeo than eat That may be one way
of watching his calories. He has been
rider for 20 Of his 20 years. HE
father rode the Western plains, his
mother was trick rider, and his two
brothers are bronco busters.
There may be no doubt in Georgie's
mind, but Charles s. Howard is per.
mitting no Laying in the paddock.
The Biscuit will go the full course
tomorrow at Pimlico in preparation for
the $4,000 stake which brings the
two topnotchers together for the first
time
War Admiral, With Jockey Charley
Kurtsinger up, went the mile and q
quarter distance yesterday in 2:o7h.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
QUAR[ES To BOX
COAST BOY HERE
HaIIy, Headed for Montanez
Bout in New York, Shows
at Arena Tuesday.

Wally Hally, 22-year-old Hollywood
lightweight who is headed for New
York and a bout with the highly re-
garded Pedro Montanez next month,
will stop of here to meet Norment
Quarles. former University Of North
Carolina star, in the 10-round feature
bout Tuesday night at Turner's Arena.
Making his first appearance in the
East. Hally will meet in Quarles a
rugged foe who is undefeated in five
Washington appearances. In his last
two matches here the former Southern
Conference champion trounced Lou
Gevinson and Lew Feldman.
Hally, featured on the Pacific Coast
with many name" fighters, has
trimmed Baby Arizmendi. George
Hansford, Frankie Castillo, Nick
Camarata and Orville Drouillard. He
is one Of the crop Of lightweights
kayoed by Henry Armstrong.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn is ar
ranging an attractive preliminary card.