davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

to their fields Of lilies, onions and
potatoes-but mostly potatoes. I'm
afraid" said one travel agency yes
terday, with a sigh for the once
magic suggestion of a Bermuda
cruise, that we'll have to forget the
horse-and-buggy isle for while"
II
While travel trends undergo q
shake-up at admittedly the least tao
tive vacation months Of the year, one
Of Americas most famous all-year-
round mountain resorts, Idaho's Sun
Valley, is adding new snow sports
facilities in anticipation of its great
est winter season The building
program, which earlier this year was
featured by the introduction of an
outdoor ice rink for its summer
guests. includes a combination
mountain cabin, restaurant and OBJ
servatory; four new skiers' chalets
and giant addition to the ski lift
system. Work Is being pushed to
completion for the formal opening
Of the season.
The lift, which will carry skiers to
the 9,200-foot elevation on Bald
Mountain, thus assuring skiing from
November IS to April IS, is to be
one of the longest in the world-11,-
500 feet. The trip from the Wood
River Canyon bottom to the sum-
NIT will require about 20 minutes,
transfers" included-for the lift is
being built in three stages. with
changes required at the end of each
unit. The cabin, being erected at
the top of the second unit, will have
as its central theme a four sided
fireplace, and the main portion OF
the building will be glassed in. Out
side will stretch terraces for sun
bathing and dining.
Facilities for 1856 guests will be
available in the four new skiers'
chalets. Each room will be equipped
with four bunk-type beds and lava
tories. Each chalet will have bath
rooms centrally located for men and
women.
Gliding over the ice to music will
be offered this winter on the skating
plaza. where the evenings will be
merry with moonlight and lantern
parties.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
PENN S Woods Begin
Dazzling Color Display

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 23.-
Flaming autumn colors this year
are creeping over Pennsylvania s
mountains earlier than usual. In
northern counties birches on the
higher ridges began yellowing early
this month. The vivid reds, green's,
yellows and golden browns OF the
foliage will be at their best during
the last week of September and the
first week Of october In the north
ern third of the State.
The painted hillsides will be their
most colorful over the widest area
about October Is. Earlier than
elsewhere, according to the State
Department of Commerce, the rain
bow-tinged foliage is appearing in
the mountains north of Williams
port. Throughout the Muncy VAL
ley and in the Eagles Mere area
bright splashes on the hillsides can
be seen before October l. A van
tage point is lofty High Knob, near
Eagles Mere. where one can look
down on IS miles of mountain tops.
Along the Grand Canyon of Pine
Creek the autumn colors also are
ahead of the usual schedule Along
the canyons three covered walls and
in the Muncy Valley will be found
colors not seen elsewhere in a
Pennsylvania autumn. Rare shades
of reds, yellow, purple. bronze and
copper are found in great profusion.
The Pocono region of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania, with its high alti-
tude and many vantage points. is
another district in which the
autumnal parade of colors can be
seen at the roadside by the early
October tourist.
The coloration is at its height near
the Maryland border almost a full
month later than in the northern
tier counties.
The second week end in October
usually is the best time to see the
blazing hillsides In the seven noun
tains and the State college area.
The Altoona section also is most
colorful about that time. One of
the best vantage points is the top
Of Wopsononock Mountain, west of
Altoona.
In the Alleghanies in Southern
Pennsylvania the colors arrive later,
usually week or two after October
IS. depending upon weather condi-
tions.
Cook Forest State Park Is most
attractive the last week in Septem-
Der and the first week in October.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

IN each city and, because Of the all
inclusive nature Of these trips, cut
down his total travelling expenses to
. minimum.
Quito Now Easily Accessible.
The case Of Quito-Ecuador's lofty
capital situated in a verdant Andean
plateau-is mentioned by Pan
American-Grace ofiicials as an ex-
ample Of how air travel can bring
within reach Of the average tourist
place rich In natural beauty and
historical interest yet hitherto. little
known to Americans because of the
difnculties involved In travelling to
that city.
Until this airline joined Quito
directly by air to the rest of the
world last November the few trav-
elers who visited this city had to
make an arduous two-day train
journey from Guayaquil, Ecuador's
principal seaport. To go directly
from Cali, Colombia, involved four
day motor trip or a train journey
to the Colombian seaport of Buena-
ventura, from there to Guayaquil
by steamship and then the same
two-day trip through the mountains
to Quito.
Today q traveller can reach Quito
from Guayaquil in one hour
aboard q Pan American Grace
Douglas plane. Similarly, he can
take the plane at Cristobal, c. e.,
in the morning and arrive at Quito
at noon, instead of spending from
three to four days on ship to
Guayaquil and then having to make
the two-day train journey to Quito.
If tourist is stopping in Colombia
the air trip from Cali takes only
slightly over two hours. From Miami
he can reach Quito in a day and a
half by flying on a Pan-American
Airways Clipper" to Cristobal and
from there continuing by Pan
American-Grace.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Orlando, FIo., to Open
Scenic Drive

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. "a
scenic drive winding around Is of
this city's 80 fresh-water lakes will
be formally opened in October.
The beautiful drive will be IS
miles long and will include a list
OF 66 attractive spots that visitors
should see.
Thousands Of visitors come into
this section of Florida each winter
to admire the flowers, shrubs and
trees. The scenic drive will facilitate
their tours around the city. The
Orlando drive will loop the city and
on the north side will have a con-
nection with similar scenic drive
IN Winter Park.
Preparations have begun in Or
lando for an extensive winter
activities program, which will in
clude the mid-Florida women's golf
tournament, the Florida tennis
championships, the Orlando horse
show and the Central Florida Ex-
position.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
With These ha&s It's Easy To Winl

Americas newest and smaftest streamliner.
luxurious. stainless steel. air conditioned
cars. each distinctively decorated. The COM
fort Of large reclining individual seats-all
fesefved-to prevent overcrowdins. Commodi-
Gus dressing rooms, smoking lounges. hot
and cold water assure homelike conveniences.
lull.view Windows for scenic visibility. Glare
proof lighting. dimmed at night for restful
sleep. Observation Tavern Buffet car with
radio for recreational purposes. Club like
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Havana Expects Gay
Season 10 Open Earlier

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Anticipating
one of the biggest tourist seasons in
recent years, Havana already has
under way an elaborate program of
sporting events, according to an an
nouncement by the Cuban National
Tourist Commission.
Beginning with the night polo
matches, now being played by ace
horsemen of Havana, the program
will extend into the late winter
months, climaxing the season with
yacht races and other aquatic sports
in the waters in the vicinity of the
vacation city.
A highlight of the sports season,
especially for those Americans who
can never get enough of baseball, is
the professional baseball champion
ship games. The season for these
games, which are held at the Tropi-
cal Gardens. Santa Clara and Cien-
fuegos stadiums, opens October 81
and ends January 80.
Tropical Gardens Stadium also
will be the scene of thrilling horse
show, at which Havanas expert
riders test their skill in many dra-
matte contests. This event, one that
is of considerable social significance
among the hahitual winter residents
Of Havana, will be held during fall
weeks.
Night polo matches, by the teams
of the Polo Club of Havana, Vedado
Tennis Club, Habana Yacht Club,
9Th Regiment polo team and the
Jaimanitas Club, will have their
finals later in the season, when the
championship games are staged.
Inquiries from many points OF the
world as well as from United States
cities indicate an early influx OF
visitors. From all indications, its
announcement declared, Havana
this year will witness one of its gay
est years.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Moose Season Opens
Earlier in Quebec

QUEBEC, Sept. 23.-The moose
and deer hunting season, which for
merly ran from September Is to No
vember Is. has been advanced 10
days in the northern part Of Mon
treal district so that 1t opened on
September IS and will close Novem-
Der Is.
Decreed in May, 1884, the closed
season for pheasants has been pro-
longed another two years to May /,
1941.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Tropical Conservatory
To Be Lighted at Niqht

MEXICO, D. F., September 23.-
The conservatory of tropical plants
being built at the very entrance of
the famous Chapultepec Park in
Mexico City will be provided with
a special system Of illumina ton so
that during dark days or rain or for
few hours at night it may be Wis
lted and the plants studied by Wis
ltors under the best conditions of
visibility.
Since the conservatory is being
built of glass and steel it will have
an appearance of great beauty,
lighted from within by crossed
beams of reflectors, filled as it will
be with orchids, ferns and other
beautiful plants
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.

POCONO MANOR, PA.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Jeweled Sword Unrecovered

WR1GHTSVLLE, N. c., Sept. %.
Still in the wreck Of the Fannie
and Jennie, Confederate blockade
runner lying Of the beach at
Wrightsville. is q gold and jeweled
sword sent to Gen. Robert e. Lee by
British sympathizerA
Evening star., 1939-09-24

dining car with low-priced meals Alert at.
tendants to respond to your personal wishes.
Diesel Electric locomotive tSouth Of WASH
ineton) for smooth speed. Newrecord run
ming time-2S hours or less New Nork aad
Miami. The protection Of automatic signals
and train control over the only double track.
rock ballasted route between New York and
Miami. Low coach fares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Paralysis Fund
Drive viii Begin
Here on Jan. 21st

A countrywide campaign TO raise
funds for the national foundation
for infantile paralysis will begin
Jan. q and close Jan. 30.
Fifty per cent of the money rails
ed will be kept in trust by the I'm
perial county committee and a per-
manent county chapter established.
The remaining amount will be turn
ed over to the national foundation
for continuation of research and
epidemic relief.
Funds will be raised by the sale
Of 10-cent buttons stamped Flight
Infantile Paralysis. They will sell
for 10 cents each. Dr. Warren F..
Fox is county chairman.
On the county committee are:
1. C. Adams, Brawley; Mrs. Maude
Glasby. CaleXico; j. F.. Martin,
Holtville; Franklin Garnett, Cali
patria; w. H. Burton, Imperial;
f. II. Cain, Westmorland; H. w.
FaWcett, Ell Centro. They are city
chairman of their communities. In
addition, Mrs. H. T. Miller, Mrs. w.
J. Meagher, Ell Centre; Mrs. Olive
G. Carleton, Mesquite district; E. l..
Hiteman. Ell Centre, Richard l..
Bean. CaleXico, are members at
large
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Warren Threatens
Action TO Force
Witnesses to Talk

OAKLAND Calf, Jan. Il. (UP)
Attorney General Earl Warren
made new threats of legal reprisal
today against two key figures in
the pardon bribery investigation
involving Superior Judge Mark Lee
Megladdery, jr.
Warren said fairy tales are bar
red as he demanded complete and
frank statements regarding the
$l250 assertedly paid to obtain exec
utive clemency for Clarence A
(Chick) Leddy, San Jose slayer
whose sentence was commuted to
time served shortly before former
Governor Frank Merriam left Of
flee.
After Leddy appeared on a threat
that Warren would institute action
designed to send him back to prison
for life, the attorney general an
nounced Leddy's memory had fail
ed him when questioned on certain
phases of the case.
He said that as a consequence
ne would continue to hold a threat
of prison over Leddy's head until
he and Clarence Bent, missing San
Francisco tavern keeper, talk free
ly Warren also threatened action
against Bent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Amphibian Planes
Grounded in Texas

ABILENE, Tex, Jan 12. CUP)-
Eighteen Navy amphibian planes,
en- route to Cuba and fleet man
euyers, were grounded today across
southwest Texas by weather.
Nine OF the big tWo-engined ST.
korskys were here, another at El
Paso where it was held up by en-
gine trouble on the flight from San
Diego, and eight Grumman 3-seat-
ers were hangared at Midland.
Rains over most of Texas pre-
vented their gathering at San An
tonic for the flight eastward by
New Orleans and Miami. They are
to reunite at Guantanamo, Cuba
with 48 naval patrol bombers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
$4,000 Caterpillar
Grader Purchase
Heads City List

Purchase of a S5047 gasoline style
caterpillar grader from the Hulse
Implement company headed the
list OF city purchasing Wednesday
night at city council meeting. The
tractor grader will be used in city
street work. Power to purchase a
roller and a truck was left to the
city engineer and street commits
SiOner.
Also authorized was resurfacing
of Orange between Third and First
streets and on First street between
Orange and Main. Work was eX-
pected to start soon on this $4,000
job.
Also in the buying category was
authorizing the city clerk to buy a
$3.50 addressograph, after it was
pointed out that the machine
would pay for itself within three
years in saving $3.50 a year now
paid for stencils. Purchase of an
$196 adding machine was also au-
thorized.
The city accepted a proposal Of
fered by the Central California
Fibre company for building a wa
ter main out first streets from Com
ton. The company offered to sup
mercial to give greater fire protec-
ply 1892 materials if the city
would provide $lO10 in labor for
the 1900 foot job.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Champion S Father
Asks For Relief

NORTH BERGEN, N. J., Jan. IL.
CUP)-Louis Raimann, overseer of
the poor, said today that Joseph
Braddock, ST., rs year old father
OF James j. Braddock, former
heavyweight boxing champion, had
applied for aid. Raimann said he
would communicate with Braddock's
five sons. He said Braddock had not
asked anyone in his family for
help.
James Braddock was on relief for
time before his spectacular rise
to boxing fame, but he later paid
back the money he received for
relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Bloodhounds Seek
Missing Infant

PHOENIX, Jan. IL. CUP)-Blood
hounds were brought from the
state prison today to aid in
search for Yvonne Lee, 2, missing
nearly "a hours from her home.
Police and sheriff's deputies
hunted an area west of the state
capitol where the child's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Lee, live but
reported no trace of the girl.
A broadcast description asked
persons in the vicinity to search
beneath houses and shrubs where
the child might have sought ref
uge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
China Buys Planes
For Aerial War

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)-
Securities and exchange commits
sion records disclosed today that
the Bellanca Aircraft corporation
of Newcastle, Del, has contracted
to sell the Chinese government 200
fighting planes costing $8,320,000.
Signing of the contract was con-
firmed by Giuseppe M. Bellanca.
president of the aircraft firm, who
entered into the agreement last
Aug. 9 and Dr.. Leonard S. Shu,
counsellor for the Chinese commits
sion of aeronautical affairs.
The planes are the latest type
combination fighter bomber craft,
each carrying five machine guns
and seven bombs. Each ship will
cost $4,000, exclusive of guns,
bombs and ammunition, but includ-
ing gun placements, bomb racks,
radio flares and oxygen equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
7-NiIe Steel Rope
Nav find Radiun1

NEW YORK, Jan. II. UP)-A
steel rope seven miles long, design
ed to probe the deepest ocean bot
toms and bring samples to the sur
face, may open a new source of
radium, DR.. Charles Snowden Pig
gott of the Carnegie Institute Of
Washington reported today.
He exhibited the rope to the New
York electrical society. 1t weighs
five tons and is slightly tapered,
having a diameter of five siXteenthS
of an inch at one end and five
eighths of an inch at the other. 1t
is of steel so tempered that it be-
comes stronger with added weight.
1t is operated by a 100 horsepower
diesel engine. There is a core sam
pier at the end which will be driven
into the ocean bed by powerful
explosive charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
Cutshaw Appointed
To New Committee

BRAWLEY, Jan IL. - George
Cutshaw today received notice of
his appointment to the fact finding
committee of the seventh district
of the Associated Farmers OF Cal
ifornia.
He was appointed by the execu-
tive committee of the district to
consider the present situation of
harbor shipping in relation to diff
ficulties the citrus industry is hav-
ing.
The committee will meet at the
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce
Jan. 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
MRS. CHARLES SCHWAB
; sSUCCUMBS IN N. Y.

, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.s CUP)-Mrs.
Charles M. Schwab, 70, wife of the
steel magnate, died at her home
here early today of a heart malady
from which she had been suffering
since Christmas day. Schwab, 78,
was with his wife when she died.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-12
RONNELL VISITS HERE
FROM LOS ANGELES

E. M. Bonnel of Los Angeles is
visiting friends in FL Centre and
other Imperial Valley cities. AT
present he is stopping in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. strickler in
Fl Centro.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

ONow YOU forget breakfast coaxng Just
serve Keoggs Rice Krispes and watch the youngsters
pitch in Helps them get of the nourishing milk they
need every day. too.
Naturally children love Rice krspies everyone does.
They're crisp and crunchy and full of appetizng flavor
Not mushy not tasting And that goes for the last spoon
full as we'll as for the first
Different every way! Rice Krispies not Aakednot
shredded They ovenpopped' by Kellogg patented
ess and toasted golden brown cspness that lasts
Choose kelloggs Rice Krspies your grocers. Made
from American grown premium Blue Rose" rice. Their
tempting crispness protected by kelloggs new ktLNtf
InnerWrap the only cereal carton completely "axtite
heat-seaed both top and bottom For really different
breakfast treat, buy package of Rice krspies today
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
Wesley Chapel
Good Church Attendance

We are pleased to state that the
largest number was present at the
services at Wesley Chapel, Sunday,
that has been there for over year.
The program was enjoyed by all
present The families of the com
munity, that were unable to attend
Sunday, try and come next Sunday
to Sunday school at 1:30, and
preaching at 230, by Rev G. M.
Fair We believe if you come and
hear Rev. Fair once, you will want
to come again.
Henry McMurray, who has spent
several weeks in Columbus, return
ed to his home last week. with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilma Ickes.
Dalton Gibeaut has been spend
ing a few days at Cumberland with
Harry Gibeaut, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Derwacter
near Rural Dale, spent New Years
day at the Mrs. Barbara Derwacter
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perry spent
New Years day at Harlan Fosters,
where an oyster dinner was enjoy
ed
Wayne Dugan reaurned Mon
day evening to Athens, to resume
his studies at 0. IT,, after spending
his vacation with home folks.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the Carl White family,
in their sadness-not very often
two deaths occur SO close in one
family.
We know we missed news last
week, but if you want to get mar
ried or take big trip. just let us
know on Monday evening, and we
will do our best to send it to the
paper.
In letter to Mrs. Charles Sea.
lock at Christmas time, Mrs. Chester
Barkhurst Of Colorado Springs,
Col, says she is able to be working
again. We are glad to hear that
she has improved so nicely, since
her operation.
When folks move in the commun-
ity we are glad to know they come
to church and take an interest in
the church. They will help any
community they move to.
The Wesley Chapel l.. A. S. was
entertained very delightfully."- at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Harris, for
the December meeting. The next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
Compiled by JOHN D. GRANT
sgsl,l II

Jan 1Posstmaster, General Farl!eys
more than u million dollars.
Jan. S-Congress opened regular ses
sion and received Presidents annual
message.
Supreme court upheld federal power
loans and grants.
Jan. 4-Representative Lester Hill
nominated for senator from Alabama.
Jan. 5--PresidentS budget message re-
Vealed larger deficit, smaller revenues,
and asked billion for national defense.
Associate Justice George Sutherland of
SUPP eme court announced his retire
ment.
Jan. 1o-Resoluton for war referen-
DUN amendment to Constitution buried
by house.
Jan. 11-Indana Supreme court out
laWed marriage mills of state.
Jan. 12-House voted to widen Presi-
oents power to cut appropriations.
eral,. appointed to Supreme court by
President Roosevelt.
Jan. 18-House appropriated billion
and half for treasury and post Office
Jan. 20--Comptroller of the Currency
j. F. T. OConnor resigned.
Jan 21-Fcderal court of appeals at
Chattanooga upheld IVA competition
with private power companies.
priation bin.
Jan. 22-Sixteen oil companies and 80
individuals found guilty at Madison.
Wis, of conspiring to violate Sherman
antitrust law.
Jan. 25-Senate confirmed appointment
of Stanley Reed to Supreme court.
Jan. 27-Robert H. Jackson nominal
ed for solicitor general.
Jan. 28-President sent congress a pro-
gram to strengthen national defense.
Jan. 31-Supreme court upheld labor
boards power to make investig atoms
Feb. 1-Housing bill finally enacted.
Feb. GA. F. of L. expelled United
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-05
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
in Probate Court
MeConnelsville Ohio

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators, or ex-
ecutors Of the following deceased
persons, to-wit:
Louis M. Riley, administrator Of
the estate of Carlos Riley; l.. E.
Greer, administrator of the estate Of
John M. Greer; Francis S. Doudna.
special administrator of the estate
OF Hugh Clice; Francis S. Doudna,
executor of the estate of Charles w.
Thornley,.
Notice il hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office Of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 10th day of Janu-
ary, 1899. when the same will be
heard and continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
22d3 Probate Judge.