davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
G. Commission Numes
Silicosis Referees

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Acting un-
der provisions of an amendment to
the workmen's compensation law, ap-
proved by the 92nd General Assembly
at the request of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the Ohio Industrial
Commission last week named three
physicians to serve as referee board
in claims for compensation based on
disability caused by silicosis.
The medical board of silicosis
referees is composed of DR.. Raymond
Mckay, Cleveland, in charge of the
tuberculosis unit of Cleveland City
Hospital; DR.. Joseph A. Muenzer, To-
ledo, formerly diagnostician for the
Bureau of tuberculosis, State Depart
ment of Health, and now on the staffs
of St. Vincent's Hospital and the Lu-
cas- county tuberculosis Hospital; and
DR.. William NJ. Doughty, Cincinnati,
director of radiology at Christ and
Children's Hospitals and a member of
the Board of Directors, University of
Cincinnati. a--.,
Each of the referees has had clinical
experience in cases involving silicosis
and were chosen by the Commission
from a list of 18 nominees recommend
ed by Dr. Sidney McCurdy, supervisor
of the medical section of the Indus
trial Commission.
According to DR.. McCurdy, a num-
ber of cases have been prepared fol
| -
of silicosis referees, which will begir
to function by the middle of May.
The board will determine by exam
ination whether or not the claimant is
suffering from silicosis and the degree
of disability from that cause, after
the Industrial Commission has inves-
tigated the case to decide if silicosis
could be contracted by the claimant
through his employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

ion few years ago. The Tariff law
specifically requires that the United
States Tariff commission shall ascer-
tain the differences in costs Of pro-
duction of domestic products and the
landed costs of the competitive
foreign-made articles. They shall then
report their findings and recommends
tions to the President. The Tariff
commission found that some 40 per
cent of the pottery purchased yearly
by the American people is the product
of workers in foreign countries; that
S5 per cent of the foreign made pot
terry comes from Japan; that the only
reason our American market is not
flooded with the products Of japanese
workers, and, that the Japanese mon
opoly raised their prices; that so per
cent of the monies received for the
sale Of American made pottery is paid
to the workers in wages.
Unfair Competition
"However, despite the requirements
of the law, no report has ever been
made to the President. You may
rightfully ask, why? The one reason
why our industry must continue to be
harassed by this unfair japanese
competition, why our workers are de-
prived of jobs which are rightfully
theirs, and, which the Congress intend
ed they should have, is that for the
Tariff commission to make a finding
and report the real facts to the Presi-
dent would interfere with the Sec
retary of States dream of World
Peace.
During the past few years we have
heard a lot of speeches from the
State Department and other govern
mental officials; we had series of
Sunday night nationwide radio broad
casts, put on at the expense, we under
stand, of the National Broadcasting
company; we heard the head of the
worlds largest bank, one tremendously
interested in buying and selling
foreign exchange; we heard heads of
large cotton exporting firms and
others laudatory of Secretary of
State Hull's Trade Treaty policies and
how we were, in reality, but, not said,
going to purchase World Peace by
selling our American industries down
the river and transferring the jobs of
American workers to workers in
foreign countries.
First, it is interesting to note that
there is no authority in law granted
to the Secretary of State or any other
government official whereby our
country can enter into trade treaties
on the basis of PEACE. Secondly, the
Secretary of State has openly and
brazenly entered into trade treaties in
defiance of the law. The law under
which our government is authorized to
enter into trade treaties and reduce
our existing duties requires that a
finding be made that existing duties
are unduly restricting our foreign
trade and that the differences in costs
of production be first ascertained. The
Secretary of State has himself con-
tended that the costs Of production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
NAUGHTON PRESIDENT
OF LOCAL UNION l8

Local Union No. Is elected the fol-
lowing officers at the regular meet
ing June II:
John Naughton, president; Charles
Colbert, vice president; William La
Toush, treasurer; Paul Van Fossan,
financial secretary; Edwin Sisley, re-
cording secretary; Josiah Llewellyn,
guard; Howard Robinson, inspector;
George Farmhouse, trustee, Is months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Adequate Tdriff

(Continued From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
WAREHOUSEMEN NAME
OFFICERS FOR TERM

Local Union sc elected officers last
Monday night with the following re-
suits: Ralph Smith, president; Paul
Hannah, vice president; William Ridge,
financial secretary; Harold Palmer, re-
cording secretary; James Wilson,
treasurer; G. Hannah, inspector; E..
Morrison, guard; A. Putnam, trustee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
FRED H. CARTWRIGHT

Fred H. Cartwright, 76, retired
pottery manufacturer, died suddenly in
his home in 20S West Fourth street,
Saturday at 10:3O a. m. following a
heart attack.
He was pronounced dead upon the
arrival Of DR.. w. A. Hobbs, who was
called after he was stricken.
Mr. Cartwright was born in East
Liverpool, the only son of Samuel
Cartwright, one Of the founders of the
Cartwright Brothers pottery, which
stood along the river front near the
, site where James Bennett built the
city's first pottery at the foot Of
Jackson street.
With his cousins, Harry, Ambrose
and John Cartwright, he took over the
pottery manufacturing business upon
the death of his father and uncle,
William Cartwright. He was manager
of the pottery when it suspended op-
erations Is years ago. Mr.. Cartwright
was a salesman for the Kentucky
Construction Co., clay mining COM
pany of Kentucky, Tenn, for several
years.
He was member of the western
standing committee of the United
States Potters' association for several
years.
Mr.. Cartwright is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Callie Metsch Cartwright;
one daughter, Miss Ruth Cartwright,
at home; one daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Della Williams Cartwright and two
grandchildren. Robert Cartwright, his
only son, died II years ago.
Funeral services were held in the
home in 20S West Fourth ST., Tues
day at 2 p. m. in charge of Rev. Paul
E. Secrest, pastor Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, assisted by
Rev. r. K. Caulk, rector of St
: Stephens Episcopal church. Burial
was made in Riverview cemetery.
X X
MRS. ELIZA JANE WOODS
Mrs. Eliza Jane Woods died in the
home Of her son, James F. Woods, in
214 Indiana ave., Chester, Saturday al
5:45 a. M, following long illness.
Besides her son, she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Cossin of Cot.
tageville, w. Va.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian Chapel church at Cottage
vile, Monday at 2 p. m. Burial was
made in Cottageville.
X. x x
JOHN DRAPER
John Draper, 65, died at his home il
705 Bradshaw avenue Wednesday
morning.
He was born in Mineral Ridge, sol
of George and Anna Phillips Draper
He has resided in East Liverpool fol
about AZ years. He was member OF
Local Union No. 8, kilnmens' local, un
til he retired about 10 pears ago.
Mr.. Draper was member of thu
First Christian church and of thu
Bethany Bible class. He was mem
ber of lodge 65, |. o. O. f. at Ravenna
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Min;
Jones Draper; two sons, Harry S
Draper of East Liverpool and c. AL
vim Draper of Fairmont, w. Va; three
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Naylor of Wells
vile, Mrs. Elizabeth Rolly of Cleve
land and Mrs. Margaret Jones O.
Steubenville.
Funeral services will be held in tn
Martin funeral home Saturday at
p. m. in charge of Rev. d. Park Chap
man, pastor Of the First Church o
Christ. Burial will be made in Riv
erview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
4 + + + 4 + 4. + + + 4 + + !. + + 4
:. : OBITUARY :
+ 4 + + 4 + + + + j. + + j. i + + 4
MRS. ROSE JONES EVANS

MRS. ROSE JONES EVANS
Mrs. Rose Ellen Jones Evans, 81,
formerly of East Liverpool, died in her
home in 6544 Frankstown ave., Pitts
burgh, Saturday at $3.50 p. m. after a
nine-week illness.
Mrs. Evans was born in Market
draton, England, a daughter of Ben
jamin and Alice Casio Jones. She left
East Liverpool for Pittsburgh in 1928.
She was member of the St. Stephens
Episcopal church.
She leaves her husband, Thomas
Edward Evans Of Pittsburgh; one son,
William T. Evans of Pittsburgh; two
brothers, John w. Jones in England
and Benjamin Jones of East Liver
pool; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Benjamin Jones home in 1104 River
view ST., Wednesday at 2 p. m. in
charge Of Rev. r. X. Caulk, rector of
the st. Stephens Episcopal church
Burial was made in Riverview GENE
terry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

Note those dates and their per-
centages. Probably few important
cases, from! the New Deal point Of
view, were up in the first court term;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Presbytery Elects
Officers Al Meet
Over 300 Register At
Two Day Meeting
Held Here

At the Twenty-ninth Annual Meet
ing of Presbyterial Of Central Mis-
sissippi. which was held in Durant,
April 25-26. the following officers
were elected:
Mrs. O. C. Neill, Creenwood-Sec.
Synodical and Presbyterial Home
Missions; Mrs. Beaman Triplett, For
est-Historian; Mrs. G. d. Neill-vice
President; Mrs. B. c. Scott, Winona-
Recording Secretary. Miss Ella Macon
Benthal, Canton--Treasurer: Mrs. o.
M. Anderson, Rolling Fork-Sec. A.
H. Missions; Mrs. e. r. owen, Jack
son-Sec. Religious Education; Mrs.
H. A. Canada, Edwards-Sec. Chr.
Social Service; Mrs. e. S. Hacker,
Eutaw-Sec. White Cross Work:
Euch information and inspiration
was gained by over three hundred
visitors, delegates and presidents of
the many Presbyterian Auxiliaries
throughout central Mississippi.
The theme. Advance With Christ
was used in giving the reports OF
Presbyterial officers, Presbyterial
Cause Secretaries and District Chair
men.
Outstanding speakers of the two
day meeting were, Mrs. j. L. Will
liams, ~Indianola; Mrs. Ray Sanders,
Little Rock; Rev. J. c. Stewart.
French Camp; Mrs. Robert Price,
Taichow, China; Mrs. e. B. Gam
mage, Bay Springs; and Mrs. C. c.
Afford, jackson.
An invitation from Greenvillc Aux
iliary for the next annual meeting
was extended and accepted.
After the installation Of the newly
elected officers by Rev. ]. c. Sew
art, the meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Rev. E. ". Ford of Good
man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
through
Hazel
Eyes

Tuesday. May 8, is the day OF
municipal election in Durant.
To-Day we see 70 eandixasss smil-
ing.
Next Thursday eight or them will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Eugene Cole Makes
Statement Today
Condidote For Mayor
Asks For Attention
On Measures

Eugene Cole, candidate for mayor
of the city of Durant, made the fol-
lowing statement to the News today:
If elected: I will advocate and work
for a five year local exemption on
all homes built in Durant for the
next two years. For the reason that
the City exempted factories and in
dustries and that only two homes
have been built in Durant since 1929
and I think home-builders should
have a little encouragement as well
as industry.
l have heard rumors to the effect
that I will sell the Local Light Plant
If elected. If I WAS elected and de-
sired to, I could not, neither could
the Board of Alderman and Mayor
sell the plant. According to the law
the sale would have to be approved
by the Electorate. Personally, 1 am
not in favor OF our local Light Plant
being sold. II IVA ever gets this
far down we will have our own dis
tributinC system. However, I am in
favor of lower light rates, which
would permit more Of our citizens to
enjoy the use of electricity.
Our National Government is nov
e%mbarking on another pump printing
municipal grant program, and 1
think it would be an opportune time
to undertake the building of a new
school building. And il elected I
shall use my best efforts to that end.
II elected mayor I will urge the
aldermen to publish the proceedings
OF the towns business so that the
taxpayers will know what their city
government Is doing ind is trying TO
do.
l also hear rumors to the effect that
If I am elected hat certain parties
will dictate my actions as mayor.
Answering this: 1 only have to re-
fer you to my former record as Ma
yor, which will refute any such sug-
gestion.
There will be no Dictator if 1 am
elected, neither will I be.
Your vote and cooperation for the
up-building of Durant is requested.
Eugene Cole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Goodman Gets Phone
Service On May 3
Over Fifty Patrons
Subscribe To
New Service

Goodman will have telephone SER
vice beginning Tuesday, May 8.
Almost fifty patrons have subscrib-
ed for telephones which have already
been installed and will be cut in on
Tuesday.
Directories will be mailed Goodman
subscribers by this date, according to
telephone authorities.
Dial service will be employed by
the Goodman citizens and will be
handled by Durant operators.
The exchange for Goodman SER
vice is housed in a small compact
building there but it is automatic and
no operator is used there.
The Durant operators will serve as
information, for reporting any tron-
BILE and on any occasion where the
subscriber desires the services Of the
operator.
Calls to Goodman will be handled
as long distance calls. This includes
the Junior College there as well as
the town. I~nter-city calls bear no
charge.
Rates are not yet available but ii
is understood they will be very low
An advertisement with instructions
On how to use the dial system IL
carried on page 5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Il. J. c. Publications Stoff
Enjoys Bouquet Wed.

Fifty members OF the Growl. stu
deat newspaper, and the Cornerstone.
student annual. enjoyed q publications
banquet Wednesday evening at the
Holmes Junior College dining hall.
s. +. Allen was POSTMASTER and
the following program was given:
Solo. Miss Helen Boyette: Winchel-
ling. Misses Edna Earl Boyette and
Laura Gwin; Introduction of guest
Of honor, Miss Jessie Van Osdel: who
sponsored the Growl last year, by
Mr.. Allen; Speech. Miss Van Osdel;
Response for Cornerstone, Edward
Foster; Response for the Growl, John
Frasca; Solo, Miss Boyettc. Introduce
ton Of principal speaker. Miss Ha-
eel Brannon. by Dir. Allen; Speech,
Miss Brannon; concluding remarks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Graduation Exercises
Will Be Held Here
On Friday, May II
Nineteen Seniors To
Receive Diplomas;
White TO Speak

Graduation exercises for Durant
High School seniors will be held FRI
day night, May n, at 500 o'clock.
Edwin White, prominent Lexington
attorney, win deliver the address for
the occasion.
Nineteen seniors are candidates for
graduation.
vesper services have been set for
Sunday night, May %. at the Bap-
fist Church.
Promotion night is expected to be
held on May Is and class night will
probably be held on May %, but def
mite dates have not been announced
for these two events.
Those expecting to receive their
high school diplomas ire:
B. J. Allen, Jerry Black, Junior
Melton. Curtis Tart, Clyde Durham,
Doc Winborn, Mary Martha Boat
wright, Margaret Brown. Charlotte
Cresswell.
Louise Crider, Catherine Crisler,
Mary Katherine Dalton, Marie Drake.
Marguerite Fleming, Ann Grimes, Cath
crime Parkinson, Laverne Tart, Eve
lyn Thomas, Gertie Mae Waddell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Civil Coses Finished On
Circuit Court Docket

The following civil cases were dis
posed Of IN Friday. the last day Of
Circuit Court on civil cases: Cicero
Pepper VS.. Minnie Glover. judgment
by default for $232.00 and costs: G.
M. Mcdaniel vs. Louis William. ct al,
Judgment for $500; Exparte D. l.
Thompson, allowed statutory reward
Of 500 for arrest OF fleeing homi-
eide Mildred Early.
Eric Norquist VS.. John D. Parrish,
jury and verdict for defendant: Chat
tanooga Medicine Co. vs.. Miles Ray.
continued; John Tye VS.. Arkansas
Fuel Oil Co., continued: Bank Of
Cruger VS.. L. A. Allison ct al. con-
Itinued.
State of Miss. for use Of Carrie
Sample ct al VS.. Maryland Casually
-sn91ay ct al. continued; w. O.
Thompson VS.. Saints Home industrial
School, continued.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Election
Here May 3
Polls Will Open At
$50 A. M; Close
AT 500 P. M.

On Tuesday, May 3, at $50 A. NJ
the polls will be open and Durant
electors will elect municipal Officers
for a two year term. The polls will
close at 500 p. M.
Election commissioners are ]. W
Justice and NJ. e. Rhyme, managers;
Miss Mary Julia Nettles and Mrs
Annie st. Clair, clerks; Gordon Al
len, peace officer.
Electors will be required to pre-
sent al the polls. according to law
two poll tax receipts showing they
have paid their poll tax for two years
prior to the election.
Persons losing poll tax receipts can
get duplicate receipts at the office
Of Circuit Clerk J. d. Weeks.
Names appearing in order on the
ballot are:
For Mayor-vote for O~ne-Eugene
Cole. w. E. Howell, c. G. Mansfield
For Marshal-vote for one-Tom Ash
ley, w. e. Durham. For Clerk-vote
for one-Mrs. c. w. Cresswell, Mrs
L. J. Wilkes.
For Aidermen-vote for five-W
L. Alternately. J. d. Alsbury, H. L.
Harrington, r. 8. Irby, J. s. Keal-
hofer, F. v. McCullar. Mrs. w. E
McCune, G. H. Odom, D. v. Pound
J. o. Ritter. Quitman Steed, c. G,
Van Keuren.
For Executive Committee-votc
for five-Marcus Love, w. C. Martin,
Miss Winifred Mcintyre. Horace Weir
Claud Wilkes.
Blank spaces are opposite each
name in which an X must be marked
in ink. Pencil will not be allowed.
A blank space is also provided at
the bottom Of each office wherein a
voter may write a name il he does
not wish to vote for any of the can
didates listed for nomination.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
May Day Festival
Held On May s
Durunt Elementary
School Children
In Program

A May Day Festival of unusual
beauty will be given Friday afternoon
ut five o'clock on May 6 at the Du-
rant school under the direction OF
the teachers.
All of the elementary grades will
participate in the event and the pub
Tic is cordially invited to attend.
Durant's May Day Festival is be-
ing copied in other schools over the
county this year and inquiries from
Starkville have been received about
the May Day program held here an
nually.
The program to be given is as
follows:
Overture-School Band.
Theme: May Day Through the
Ages.
Characters: Announcer David
Comfort, Queen-Ruth Blanton, King
Douglas King, Crown Bearer-Ro-
bert Ham. Lady in Waiting-Carolyn
Hays. Train Bearer Irene Summer
lin. H~eralds-the Dinas Twins. Jes-
ters--Marcus Love and Irby Melton.
Roman Guards-Willie Martin Rem
acker. r. w. Donald, Horald Nc
Neer.
Court Attendants, composed Of Rep
resentatives from County Schools:
Durant-Rosemary Howell. Pickens-
Jean White. Ebenezer-Grace Brown,
vaiden-Mary A. Drickell. Acona--
Barbara A. Steele, Goodman-Mary
l.. Powers, West-Elizabeth Brown
ing. Emory-Joyce Hill, Centerville--
Evelyn Ellis. McAdams-Sydney Eng
land.
Scene One: Roman Drill. Assem-
bly, of May Revelers. Entrance OF
Queens Court.
Scene Two: Chorus-"Lady Spring
Dances: Flames-Scotiand, Druids--
ireland, Minuet-France, Grecian Urn
Greece. Hoops and Flowers-Itai;,
Virginia Reel-America.
Scene Three: May Pole Dances
England. Greeting to the Queen,
Winding the May Pole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Criminal Docket Will
Be Heard Starting
Monday Morning

Circuit Court will be resumed Mon
day morning after a recess this week.
The following cases are listed on the
court calendar:
The State VS.. Richard Griffin, remov
ing cotton that had landlords lien
on it.
state vs.. 8. M. Simpson. driving
while drunk.
State VS.. w. L. Simpson and F. M.
Simpson, burglary and larceny.
State VS.. ". L. Simpson. shooti ,g
on public highway.
State vs.. F. M. Simpson, driving
without lights.
State VS.. E. Manning. operating a
gambling house.
/ State VS.. F. M. Simpson. possession
of intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. #. M. Simpson, assault
and battery with intent.
State VS.. w. L. Simpson and r. NJ.
Simpson. manufacturing intoxicating
liquors.
State VS.. w. l.. Simpson and F. NJ.
Simpson, possession of still.
State VS.. Claude Ables, assault and
battery with intent.
State VS.. Paschall Dodson, assault
and battery and did wound one Laura
Dodson.
State VS.. Paschall Dodson. disturb
ing peace.
State VS.. B. J.. Montgomery, utter
ing forgery.
State vs.. b. J. Montgomery. for
gerry.
State VS.. B. J. Montgomery. for
gerry.
State VS.. B. J. Montgomery. utter
ing forgery.
State VS.. Elijah Kimsrough, MUIR
der.
State VS.. Cecil Harrington. mu7-
der.
State VS.. VIM. r. Manuel. forgery.
State VS.. VIM. r. Manuel, uttering
forgery.
State vs. VIM. r. Manuel. obtain
ing signatures Of persons under false
pretense.
State VS.. Jerry Redmond. assault
and battery, etc.
State 70. jerry Redmond, murder.
State VS.. r. L. Farmer. embezzls-
mont.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
Court To Reopen

| State VS.. r. L. Farmer, enbezzle-
ment.
State VS.. n. L. Farmer, obtaining
property under false pretense.
State VS.. Charley Tory, White Duh
laney, Jason Williams, Oscar Will
liams, manufacturing liquors.
State VS.. Charley Torey, White Dun
laney Jason Williams. Oscar Will
liams, possession of still.
State VS.. Ellis Williams. murder.
State VS.. Pete Ellis, carrying con-
cealed weapon.
State VS.. VIM. r. Manuel, utterine
forgery.
State VS.. VIM. r. Manuel, obtaining
signatures of persons by false pre-
tense.
State VS.. Pat Brabston. hunting in
closed season.
State VS.. Hudson Thomas. violat-
ing the State game and fish laws.
State VS.. w. c. Watson. failure OF
officer to perform duty.
State VS.. Ellis Williams, assault
and battery with intent.
State VS.. Warren Miller and Johnny
WATSON, burglary and larceny.
State vs.. Harry Clay. trespess.
State VS.. A. r. Tuberville. B. F.
Tuberville.. assault with intent to
kill.
State VS.. A. r. Tuberville. assault
and battery, etc.
State VS.. A. r. Tuberville, pointing
and aiming a gun.
State VS.. Cunliffe T%uberville. as
! sault with intent.
/ State VS.. Ben Branch. obstructing
paved highway.
State VS.. Lock Thompson, reckless
driving, etc.
State VS.. Sank williams, stealing
seed cotton.
State VS.. Tommie Lee, Jr., stealing
seed cotton.
. State VS.. Noel Chambers, stealing
seed cottoa.
State VS.. T. J. Hilson, grand larceny.
State VS.. Nano Davis. Tom jackson,
John Proctor, Fur Davis. alias Ed
ward Davis, murder.
State VS.. Anthony Jefferson. mrr
der.
State vs.. George Hobson, murder.
State vs.. Mildred Early. murder.
State VI. o. C. Sargent. grand lar.
ceny.
State VS.. Alexander Beatty, robbe.Y
State VS.. D. w. Washington, man
slaughter.
arceny.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-04-28
|26 Men Summoned For
Jury Duty Monday

The following men have been sum-
moned for jury duty in Lexington
Monday morning when the criminal
docket Of Circuit Court will be call
ed:
E. Cohen, Emmett Grantham, J. =
Jones, J. T. Thomas, Jr., Beaumont
Rutledge, c. d. Mansell, Vince Fonte,
J.. ". Cunningham, r. B. Wigley, +.
p. Johnson, James F. Hathcock. H.
Russell, r. J. Thweatt, w. A. Brown,
r. l. Peaster, 9. r. Logan. Nell Dren
nan, Jr., w. e. G~ulledge, ". M. Hug
gins, Guy Campbell, ]. T. Holloway
|C. o. Sudbeck, Carl Arnold, b. w
Humphreys, F. A. Eakin and A. r
Beasley.