davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
COMMISSION TO MOVE

Columbus, o. (OLNS). - Central
Offices of the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Commission will be To-
Gated in a building owned and for
merly occupied by branch of the
Ford Motor Company at APT Cleveland
Avenue, shortly after December l, the
Commission announced last week.
Expansion of the work of the Com
mission, which will be greatly in
creased after January l, 1889, when
benefits become payable, necessitated
the procurement of quarters larger
than those in which the Commissions
offices are now located at 33 North
Third Street.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Anti-Union
CONTINUED From Pdge One)

IA. The measure makes picketing
illegal in connection with protests
against the discharge of union en-
ployes or in sympathy with workers
who are ON strike for any reason.
IS. The measure, under it's various
limitations on picketing, would make
it necessary for the actual workers on
strike to in some way form a separate
organization in order to designate in
writing the names of the pickets, and
these pickets rfiust all be workers who
are actually on strike.
l6. 1t places restrictions on the use
Of banners in connection with labor
disputes.
These are only few Of the reasons
why the vicious anti-picketing initi-
ative titled Labor" must be defeated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
wherein YOU GET THE Low DOWN.

Doctor C. Mortimer Crumbly again
found himself with two ties and six
defeats, but picked AZ games last week,
so the average went up eleven points,
or 853.
Our Swami tells US he goes along
with the general opinion that Pitt is
the toughest team in the land, but he
believes the Panther can be defeated
and may. A schedule which would in
clude couple of teams the calibre of
Northwestern, Minnesota, Texas Chris
tian and Tennessee might be too much
for the one-team boys, but Pitt doesn't
have that kind of schedule. Texas
Christian looks to be almost on par
with Pitt. Here too, we haven't the
hardest kind of schedule and TCU will
find Rice plenty of trouble.
No end of praise must be given Dr..
Sutherland who has a team with 10
seniors playing with the team play
and spirit Of Juniors. Usually too
many seniors will spoil club, but not
SO far at Pitt.
Hold your money in your pocket and
look them over.
Alabama a-Tulane.-The Crimson Tide
started off too fast. They had to meet
SO. Cal in the first game and hit their
peak for the engagement on the coast.
They figure to get by Tulane by a very
narrow margin.
X X X
Arkansas s-Rice.--Without Lain, Rice
was able to come through last week
in fine style to beat strong Auburn
team. They should take the Razor
backs just about as handily.
X X X
Army Franklin Marshall.-The Ca
diets can hardly miss running up fair
score, even if most of the team is still
worn from meeting the N ID. horde
last week.
Auburn VillanOva.-Auburn is too
tough to pick. When they have their
first team ready to go, they can play
any team in the country without Civ
ing away odds, but they can't field a
good substitute. Villanova.
X X X
Neutrality-suspicious. was doing
nicely, thank you, until they found r..
c. u. in the way. The guess is they
can come back far enough to take
Texas.
X X X
Boston College Indiana. - n h e
Hoosiers have been through the wars
and haven't done much either If they
are taking on Dobie's youngsters for
rest, they've made a mistake. In
diana should win, but only after the
toughest battle
X X
Brown Yale.-Brown would seem to
have the better team, but it goes
against tradition-which is very
strong thing in college football. Ira
dition and Yale should win.
X X 4
Carroll Oll-TOledO.-With Holvak out
and Arsenalt still suffering from a
cold, Carroll will have to bow to Doc.
Spears and his two-fisted attack.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03

California Southern Cal.-For the
championship Of the coast and a trip
to the Rose Bowl. Last year Califor
MIA was strong ground team. About
the same as Pitt is this year, but when
the power graduated, the Bears still
had Bottari and added passes and de-
ception. The Trojans have been COM
ing up hill this season. A wallop in
the first game almost ruined them, but
they are in full flight now. The best
game of the day with Southern Cal
finishing an inch in front.
X X x
Carnegie Tech h-Pittsburgh.-Tech is
in beautiful spot for nation rocking
win. Pitt has been warned all season
that this will be the biggest test it will
have to meet all season, and SO we can
look for Pitt to ramble once more. The
Panther didn't seem to be bit spent
after the Fordham game last week.
(But don't forget two years ago when
we told you Duquesne was in nice
spot on the Panther schedule, between
Ohio State and Notre Dame, the Dukes
came through. Last week we told you
Kansas State was ripe for Kansas and
that was true also)
X X X
Bucknell- l-GeOrgetOwn - Georgetown
is club we can't defeat, so We'll pick
them this week
X X X
Chicag Harvard.-Harvard is prob
ably the best team in the nation to
drop four straight games before hit
ting the win column. and that can
include all the seasons from '02 up to
the present. Chicago drops another.
X X X
Clemson George WashingtOn-Clem-
son will surprise with win.
X X X
Colgate e-Syracuse-After last weeks
scores came in both these teams have
a long way to go before recapturing
some of the prestige they had built
for themselves. Colgate looked the
better of the two, but probably took
the harder beating, so the game
should be stand-off. If you must
have winner, take chance on Col
gate.
Columbia a-Virginia.-The boys from
the big city couldn't hold down Cor
nell power, but they should roll to a
good score against Virginia.
X X X
Dartmouth -DickinsOn.-Cornell has
the day off and Dartmouth is going
through the motions against Dickin-
son. That should be some game next
week when these two loafers get to-
gether. 81
Drake-IOwa State.-Iowa State will
keep right on going.
X X X
Duquesne- South Carolina. - Il h e
Dukes put up real battle last week
and came through against Detroit. If
they can hold their edge, they win the
rest of them.
Holy CrOss-Temple.-The Crusaders
have really started to ramble while
Pops Temple Owls look like they must
be staying out all night. Holy Cross.
X X X
Fordham-St. Mary's. - For three
quarters last week there couldn't be
found better team than the Rams,
but they lack ends and tackles to keep
up a strong front for four quarters.
The play that wrecked them was a
deep reverse with Cassiano handing
the ball to Stebbins. When still ten
yards back of the line Of scrimmage,
Fordham's right end walked right past
the flying Stebbins looking at Cas-
siano. Eshmont was the best ball car
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
F. T. G.. New Wdtchdoq

Washington - The Federal Trade
Commission has established division
to examine magazines and radio
scripts as part of it's work in detect
ing false and misleading advertising.
The division replaces a special inves-
tigative board which has been doing
the job for the last several years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Wo1nen's Label League
Formed In Logon. w. Va.

Logan, w. Va. (AFLWNS).-Fol-
lowing rousing meeting Of the Lo-
gan Central Labor Union, attended by
a big delegation of labor officials from
Charleston and other West Virginia
towns, Women's Union Label League
was formed here to promote the pur-
chase Of goods made by union men,
bers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Minority Credited
For Most LdY-OHs

Washington - In considering the
wave of shut-downs and consequent
layoffs since the new wage-hour law
went into effect, Administrator An
drews expressed the belief that en-
ployes thrown out of work by closing
of low-wage industries would be re-
employed by decent employers when
the chiselling minority quits the busi-
ness"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
JAMES MCCULLOUGH


Funeral services for James Nc
Cullough, who died in the Rocky Glenn
Sanatorium at McConnelsville, Thurs
day, October 27, were held in his home
in 902 st. Clair ave-, Saturday at $3.50
p. m. in charge of Rev. j. F. Dimit,
pastor of the First Methodist Protest
ant church. Burial was made in River
view cemetery.
Mr.. Mccullough was employed at the
&c. c. Thompson Pottery Co. when he
became i'll 1S months ago. He was
a member of the National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Mccullough leaves his widow,
Mrs. Eunice Scott Mccullough; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Powell of
East Liverpool and Miss Phyllis Nc
Cullough, at home, and sister, Mrs.
T. c. Hoover of Fairmont, w. Va.
4 X X
MISS MABLE ROSE HEDDLESTON
Miss Mable Rose Heddleston, daugh-
ter of Councilman and Mrs. Edgar H.
Heddleston of 2O3 Ravine street, died
at the home Friday night, October %
at 9:4O after an illness of three weeks.
She was 20.
Miss Heddleston was a member of
the First Church of Christ and was
active in young peoples affairs, being
an officer of the Columbiana County
Christian Endeavor society. She was
in charge of the junior church for a
number of wears
Miss Heddleston was a graduate of
East Liverpool High school, class of
1928, and for the past four years was
employed in the payroll office of the
Homer Laughlin China Co.
She is survived by her parents, three
sisters, Miss Mary Gladwyn at home,
and Mrs. Arthur Close and Mrs. Nor
man Damon, both of Geneva, O., and
two brothers, Robert and Donald at
home.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. from the late residence
with Rev. d. Park Chapman, pastor
Of the church with which she was af-
filiated, officiating. Burial was made in
Columbiana County Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
j + + i \ \ j. !. + j 4 4 = + = = I
: OBITUARY :
+ + = = = = + 4 + = + = = = = = =
MRS. HARRIET WHEELER

Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, "a, mother
of Ward A. Wheeler Of Idaho street
Pleasant Heights, died in her home in
Coshocton.
Besides her son here she leaves
three other sons, Byron, Raymond and
Charles, and two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Hook and Mrs. Clara Gaum-
er, all Of Coshocton. She was the
widow of Victor Wheeler.
Funeral services were held in the
home in 139 Park avenue, Coshocton,
Monday afternoon. Burial was made
in Coshocton.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01

From the onac tnont Of the Federal
law through 1887 moro than $50, 900, 900
YVES thus loaned by Federal credit unions,
the average amount Of Zach loan being
about $500. Practically the whole
amount, except outstanding loans not
yet duo at the end Of the year, was
returned.
Earnings Of Federal credi t unions
in 1887, chiefly from interest charged
at tho rate Of per cont per month or,
less, Wero reported as 81, 348, 10000.
Expenses wore 1923, 900 and $257, 10000
was transferred to reserves.
Moro than two rds Of roportin
Federal credit unions paid dividends
on 1887 opera tions, the total distri-
butod exceeding $475, 1000 Dividend
rates were as high cs per cont. Al
though conducted almost wholly without
protest. oral aid, Federal credit unions
cont inuod to maintain their unparalleled
loss record being less than oho-tonth
Of enc per cent Of all loans made over
tho past three and G half years.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS HAVE OVER HALF
MILLION MEMBERS

Enrolment in Federal Credit unions
has passed the half-mil ion mark although
1t Is still less than four years since
the first one was chartered, according
to a statement by G. R. Orchard, direc-
tor Of Federal credit union activities
in the Farm Credit Admins tration.
Over g, 700 charters have been issued
since the Federal act was passed in
1884. he added.
about 80 per cont Of all Federal
credit unions operate in bus iness or
government employees groups. On the
other hand churches, lodges, and labor
unions are showing a lively interest in
value Of coopc rativo credit to their
members. Nearly 100 Federal charters
have boon granted to assoc lat ional and
residential groups within the past year"
Returns from 2,l53 Federal credit
unions showed total yoar-ond assets Of
$l8, Sic, 900. 90 Mr.. Orchard disclosed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
FARM BOY LED
INTO CRIME BY
BRIGHT LIGHTS

Police today related story OF
a Virginia farm boys" Unsuitable
urge to see the bright lights OF
Broadway and find a beautiful
blonde girl friend. He chose a
career of crime as the means to
satisfy his ambition.
Detective Sergt. Elmer Lewis an
nounced last night that Eugene
Paul Corbni, %, of Dumbarton,
Va, wanted in two States for
armed robbery, is now in prison
in New York city, where he has
confessed to two armed robberieS
duplicating three other men.
Two of the men Sergeant Lewis
said Corbin named as accomplices
are William Crosswhite. "a, and
Robert Shapelle, %, both of Rich
mond, Va, now being held at the
District Jail indicted and chareO d
with participating in the armed
holdup of a Washington liquor
store last month.
The third accused accomplice
is Luther Myers, 27, of Richmond,
who is being held with Corbin, in
connection with the shooting of a
New York cabman.
A part of Corbin's dream was
realized st least, for he did reach
the big city," after robberieS in
Richmond and Washington, and
did meet a beautiful blonde
through a cabman acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Is MdrOOned
In Alaska
Wait Aid

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. IA
1.N.SD.-MarOOned on rocky
Cape Fairweather when the
little mOtOrShip Patterson
was dashed to pieces on a
reef during a bowling gale,
some 18 Seamen huddled
about fires on a windSwept
ledge today awaiting rescue.
For two days the Coast
Guard cutter Haida has stood
off the Cape awaiting sub
siding seas before attempting
to lower a boat to rescue the
survivors.
According to flaShlight sig
mails from shore, at least two
Seamen were swept to death
as the crew abandoned the
wrecked ship, the cutter
radiOed.
Plans to send a plane to
the rescue were abandoned
when the Haida informed
Coast Guard headquarters
there was no possible land
ing place in the area.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
CITIZENS GROUP
PROTESTS TAX

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IA.
Terming unfair" increased real
estate tax assessments in the Bev-
erly Hills section, the North Ridge
Citizens Association today filed a
protest with the city tax equaliza-
ton board.
Members of the association pre-
sented a resolution, adopted by
unanimous vote, citing the assess
ments as unreasonable in COM
parison with assessment increases
in other parts of the city"
Some tax assessments in Bev-
erly Hills were reported increased
as much as 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
D. c, TAX BODY
MEETS TO HEAL
SPLIT ON PLAN
Discussion of Problem
To Continue Today

The District Tax Advisory Com
mittee met today in an attempt to
reconcile differences of opinion on
proposed alterations of the local
system of taxation.
If unanimity cannot be reached,
It was indicated. the committee
may forward to Congress recon-
mendations of the majority, with
a minority report embodying alter
native proposals upon which one
faction of the committee has in
sisted.
The bone of committee conten-
ton is a combined sales and In
come tax. One Of five proposals
advanced for consideration, the
combined tax would exempt food,
medicines and rent as we'll as
salaries and wages within certain
brackets.
PLAN. OPPOSED
Opposition to this proposal de-
veloped at public hearings two
weeks ago and gathered momen-
tum Saturday when the Federation
of Citizens Associations turned 1t
down. 1t split the Tax Advisory
Committee last Wednesday.
January 13 has been set by Con-
eress as the deadline for the Tax
Advisory Committees report. II
complications cannot Immediately
be resolved, it is expected the com
mittee may not be able to obey
that mandate. DR.. Chester Pond,
the committees expert consultant,
observed:
Anything can happen still.
We are not committed to any
tax plan yet"
FAVORS PROPOSAL
DR.. Pond has indicated he favors
the dual proposal. The Board OF
Trade has Endorsed the combina-
ton levy and close votes prove it
has many adherents among the
city's associations of citizens.
Representative Ross Collins DO
of Mississippi, is on record as op-
posing an income tax but tavorlng
the combination of income with
sales.
Members Of the Tax Advisory
Committee who are holding out
for a graduated income tax as an
alternative found a champion in
Representative Everett Dirksen of
Illinois, ranking Republican mem
Der of the taxation subcommittee
of the House District Committee.
LIKES INCOME TAX
He said he advocated an income
rather than a sales tax and urged
that the House subcommittee
draw up Independently a new
system of District taxation. The
House subcommittee, it was re-
called, paid no attention last year
to advice of committees named by
the District Commissioners to
study local fiscal affairs.
Aside from the combination
sales income tax, the tentative pro
gram outlined by the Tax Advisory
Committee would levy per cent
tax on the incomes of local util-
tiles corporations, abandon the
business privilege stop gap" tax,
do away with the tax on Intangible
personal property and continue
the SITS per 500 valuation rate
on realty.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

An ideal lamp for
the student Uses
5O-1OO-15O watt bulb.
Attractively styled
and beautifully fin
iShed.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Envoy in New York

The Costa Rican Minister, Senor
Don Ricardo Castro Beeche, is IN
New York for today.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Little Cabinet, Residential
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre
To Be Away Thanksgiving

| Saturday. Col. johnson, who went
to Indianapolis Wednesday, will re-
turn today to the Capital.
The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. George S. Messersmith
left yesterday for New York, where
they will remain until next Sunday.
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General Harry B. Fleharty and Mrs.
Fleharty have returned to their
home in South Arlington Ridge
from a three week stay in Lincoln
and Omaha, Nebr., where Mr.. Fle-
harty engaged in official business.
On their way home they stopped a
few days in Sterling. ILL.,, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy Howard.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
late former President, and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Sec
retary of the Navy, were among the
guests Friday when Mrs. Jorge E.
Boyd and Miss Lola Elizabeth Boyd
entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham.
Other guests were Mrs. Blair Ban
mister, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Mrs. Julian Schley, Mrs.
Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. Frederick w.
Coleman, Mrs. j. F. Siler, Miss Mary
Gildersleeve, Miss Mary B. Kerr,
Mis-. Edwin Meredith, Mrs. Calvin
Mathews, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page D-3, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Children Are First on List
OF Thanksgiving Plans
In Cabinet DOmiciles
Ropers and Woodrings Among
Those in Official Family Who
Will Give Youth Sway
By MARGARET HART,
Society Editor

The tradition that Thanksgiving the day to spend en- ame is
holiday
dents official family And this also will be the in the household
leaders circles OF
holiday will debu
informal cocktail which will
hours the turkey feast will
perhaps included.
their Carlton Hotel They the midst of
will sail
with the
Washington they must be include
whether their
they will probably
Childish Voices Will Be Heard
Residence Of Cabinet
Secretary of
Daniel Thanksgiving the will find
little grandchildren
keene that these occasions something the
grandchildren she finds full
thing special
the custom the children with them Thanks
their midday the
Roper
delight gayy decorated table goodies
popular with children OF their Little Margaret Roper who is
will Annapolis with 1t.
John W. the with grandparents
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Prominent
Weddings
Yesterday
Miss Mary Pelley
Is the Bride of
Attache

The wedding last evening Of Miss
Mary Jane Pelley and Mr.. Willem
Dirske van Schalkwyk is of more than
usual interest in the National Capt.
tai. where the bride came to live in
1894 and the bridegroom formerly
was attached to the Legation of the
Union of South Africa. Mr.. Dirske
van Schalkwyk now is attache at
the Office in Ottawa, Canada, of
the accredited representative for the
Union of South Africa, where he
and his bride will live after their
wedding trip.
The ceremony last evening was
performed in the west ballroom Of
the Shoreham Hotel, where the bride
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
jeremiah Pelley, have an apartment.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran, pastor
of st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
officiated at 8 o'clock before an i'm
Continued on Page D-8, Column -
Evening star., 1938-11-20

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre will
spend Thanksgiving in New York
State, where they will visit Mr..
Sayre's brother, Mr.. John Nevin
Sayre.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison will
leave today for New York. where
they will celebrate the 25th ami
versary of Mr.. Edison's connection
with the Thomas A. Edison Corp
A party for Mr.. Edison will be held
Monday night by members of the
corporation and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
will return to the Capital Tuesday.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. j. M. johnson are
planning to be out of town Thanks
giving and will attend the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1938-11-20
DanceHOnOrs
Bride>Elect
AndFiance
Chilean Embassy
Is Scene of
Gay Fete

The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, gave a dance
last evening for his daughter,
Senorita Rebeca Trucco. and her
fiance, Mr. Robert KnoWlton of Bos-
ton, whose marriage will take place
Saturday. The attractive Chilean
Embassy, appropriate to the coming
wedding was decorated in white and
green, quantities of chrysanthemums
with palms and fern being used. The
Ambassador and his daughters,
Senorita Marta Trucco and the
bride-elect, were assisted by Mr..
Knowlton. Senorita Marta Trucco
wore a quaint frock of blue taffeta
made with very full skirt, edged at
the bottom with quilting of the
taffeta. The fitted bodice was off
(See DANCE, Page D-3o