davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-07
GIRL MOTHER GETS
SUSPENDED TERM
Rita Lowell. 10, Must Arrange
With Welfare Board for Care
of Her Infant.

Rita Lowell of New York City. 49,
year r-old unwed mother, who was ar
rested here last week on charges OF
Illegally giving her 8-week- baby
boy to a truck driver in North Caro-
lima. was given month suspended
sentence in Greensboro tNC) Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday
Judge Earle Rives suspended the
sentence on condition the young
mother arrange with the Forsyth
County Welfare Board for future care
Of the infant. the Associated Press
reported. Watson Tuttle, ir. Walker
ton IN. c. truck driver, who said Miss
Lowell gave him her baby. also was
given six-month sentence, suS-
pended on condition he reimburse the
welfare board for expenses already
incurred in caring for the child.
Miss Lowell met Tuttle while hitch
hiking southwark from Washington
after telling her foster mother in New
York that she was coming here to
marry soldier at Fort Myer. She
returned here after giving up her
baby in North Carolina but the soldier
refused to marry her. Arrested ON a
fugitive warrant from Greensboro, she
returned there voluntarily.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
1ratha.
MILLER. MARY F..

MILLER. MARY +: On Saturday May
NARY E. MILLER, The beloved mother Of
Charles 8. Miller
Funeral services at the W W. Chambers
/ Sc. on Monday. Nav Q. at II am Rea =
| tives and friends invited. Interment Con-
/ greSsional Cemetery.
MINOR. LEONARD LEE. On Friday.
| LEE MINOR beloved brother Of John.
George. Robert. William. Viola and Emily
Minor. Other relatives and friends also
Funeral services Sunday. May s. at 2
pm. at summit. Va.
PHILLIPS. SPENCER NEWTON. On
Mao st spENcER an new
TON PHILLIPS beloved husband of Ethel
Elizabeth Phillips and stepfather Of George
Funeral services at his late residence
on Monday MAY .. at pm. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
! 1898 JOHN PREDIGER. beloved HUSBAND d
Predlser 'nee Kuhnb and the late Henry
bers Co Southeast funeral home III
s seIstves o and MS"fay rsnds Nay nx,ta :. ' o
terment Confessional Cemetery.
ROBINSON. LULA MERCY On satur-
day May 1898 al ,he residence Of her
SNsrKhtsy Na1sh ME- j. l. sSefmasteg Of AZ
MERCY ROBINSON beloved wife Of the
late otis A. Robinson. She is survived by
two daughters and TWO sons.
49, Funeral and interment at Wautoma.
Wis. Tuesday Nav 10
WALKER. ADDIE. On Saturday. May
:: 1889 at the residence of her daushter,
road road softs Mrs Able HTE'0 Waikiki ~ % SeIostd
widow OF the late w Frank Walker moth
eeff Of ME- &c Ge9rse G, T. Howard and sister
the above address until Monday at s Am.
Funeral services Mondsy. Nay y at
NV, Relatives snd friends invited to Al,
tend. Interment Consressiunsi Cemetery. 8
cssn css May 1sss at HE h5f Ges'dsssx
Walsh L A'e Beloved H' wife n Of john AVH WASH a.
mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Long and sister
in.law lI Of the late Senator Thomas J.
Services at tne 5 H. Hines Co: funeral
home 200, 1ath aiao St NV, on TIesdsy 9,
Thomas Catholic Church. at 27th ST. and
WoGdsy d where Ma"n 1,t SIN be said
WARE. MARY. Departed this life on
:'?s K st. :.w.. MARY WARE. she leaves
and several other relatives and friends.
Remains ndn. rsstIng sun ., at Eugene Fords fu-
Nav 10. at / pm. 1nterment Payne S
Cemetery. y
WELLER. WILSON WASON. On Satur-
day May T. 1898. at Alexandria Hospital
Alexandria. Va, WILSON WASON WELLER
Of SO1 Broad ST.. Falls Church. Va, be-
loved husband Of Dania May Weller
Notice of funeral later
WINTER. CHARLES A. Suddenly. on
Fridav. May e. 1898. at his residence.
1868 Lamont st. NV. CHARLES A. be-
loved husband OF Mary Erma Winter.
Remains az the residence of his father.
Henry w. Winter. 1912 North Capitol st.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1938-05-07
FORMER U. S. ENVOY
IS DEAD IN PARIS
James Donald Cameron Rodgers
Spent Many Years of Life
in Washington.

James Donald Cameron Rodgers, So.
formerly in the diplomatic service and
son Of Col and Mrs. Alexander Rod
gers, 17ls New Hampshire avenu.
NV, died Thursday in Paris. France,
according to word received here. He
had been i'll about month.
At the time OF his death. his mother
was at sea en- route to Paris. having
started for Europe on learning his con-
dition was serious.
A native of West Point. N. Y. Mr..
Rodgers had spent most Of his life IN
/ Washington. He attended the St
Georges School at Newport, r I, and
Harvard University. His service in the
United States diplomatic corps in
cluded duty as charge d'afairas a.
BankOk, Siam; second secretary of
the Embassy in London, and first sar-
retary OF the legation in Albania. He
left the service about Is years ago. and
for number of years had lived. n
Europe. making Paris his headquarters
Besides his parents, Mr.. Rodgers
leaves a brother, C. r. P. Rodgers CT
Broad Run Va
Funeral arrangements are TO be an
nOunced later.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
ATTORNEY RECOVERING
FROM PLUNGE IN BASIN

Rescued after he plunged into the
Tidal Basin yesterday, Mark Stear-
man, So, well-known Washington
attorney. was reported recovering to-
day at the Washington Sanitarium.
According to police, Mr.. Stearman,
who lives at 4610 Thirtieth street
NV, admitted he leaped into the
water, but could not explain why.
Seen struggling, he was pulled out
by Wilson Rhodes, a taxicab driver, Of
3032 Rodman street NV, and a COM
panion. William Bennington, employe
OF firm near the water front.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SOCIAL WORKER ADMITS
THREATS GOV. HURLEY
State Detective Chief Announces
Confession and Man Is Sent
to Hospital for Observation.


Confession and Man Is Sent
to Hospital for Observation.
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May IA 4l-year -old
social worker who. Police Capt John
F. Stokes said, admitted he wrote a
letter threatening Gov. Charles F..
Hurleys daughter, was taken to
Psychopathic Hospital today for OBJ
servation.
Capt Stokes, chief of State detec-
tives, identified the man as Edmund
E. Farrell of Boston. No charge was
lodged against him, pending observa-
ton.
The captain said Farrell did not ex-
plain why he warned the Governor
on crudely scrawled letter signed
The Black Hornet" that your
dogher (CQ) will be missing one week
from today" The letter was received
at the State House Tuesday.
Farrell also admitted authorship of
letter postal card to Gov. Hurley
reading, Capt. Stokes said: 1T was
only joke. Governor. II I thought
1t would cause so much trouble
never would have sent it,
Gov. Hurley is father of three
daughters. Betty. II; Nancy. 6, and
Ellen Sarah, months.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
LOTTERIES INDORSED
Proposed Bills Are Asked by
Monarch Club Here.

A resolution indorsing proposed ma
tional lottery legislation was passed
by the Washington Monarch Club at
its last meeting.
E. c. E. Rupert president of the
club; William D. Macy. John F. Moore
and DR.. J. S. Livingston were named
delegates to the National Monarch
Clubs annual convention at Whining
ton, Del, in mid-June.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Dav Of Recollection.

The Rev. George Rapier s NJ, NJ
The Marist Seminary. Brooklsnd, vii
give a day Of recollection at Nazareth
Social Service Center, 200 I street
NV, tomorrow, the first conference
beginning at 1890 am. the sAron1
at 2:3O pm. and the holy hour a.
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
GARDENS TO OPEN TODAY
AT GEORGETOWN HOMES
Ten Will Be on Public View
for Annual Pilgrimage From
80 TO $40 PM

4sx4
The gardens Of 10 Georgetown man.
sions will be opened to the public to-
day from 80 pm. to $50 pm. for
the annual pilgrimage. The cost OF
the tour is 81. From pm. to 6 pm
tea viii be served at the home of Mrs
Harold Walker, 1924 Thirtieth street
NV, for IS cents
The owners Of the houses Who's
gardens are open include:
Mrs. Herman Hollerith, 1888 Twen.
ty-ninth street NV; Mrs F. l.. Belin
1923 Twenty eighth street NV. Mr.
William Taylor, 1887 Twenty -eightf
street NV: Mrs. Robert Allen, 1925
Twenty eighth street NV; Mrs. JohI
Ihlder, 28ll p street NV; Miss Lucy
Bentley, 29l8 P street NV; Mis-:
katherine Dougal, 5000 P street NV.
Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N street
NV; MIR. Walter Peter, 3O27 N street
NV, and Mrs. Walker.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

On many beautiful and modern stream
lined trains the passengers sit and sleep
on this remarkable new product . Lotex
Foom Many buses and street cors also
use it in seat cushions. Aerop|one build
ers are adapting it. Not only do they find
this moteriol delightfully."- soft and CON-
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Iris Show Monday.

The Woodbridge Garden Club will
hold an iris show at 8 pm. Monday
at the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday
School Building, Twenty-seconds street
and Rhode Island avenue NE, under
the auspices of the American Iris
Society
Evening star., 1938-05-07
D. G. Student Elected.

Austin H. Kiplinger, son Of W. M.
kiplinger Of the Dupont Circle Apart
ments, has been elected editor Of
Areopagus, student journal of opinion
at Cornell University, it was an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
NEW LOCALS FORMED
Federation Of Federal Employees
Reports 10000 Members.

The formation of II new locals, in
cluding one for helpers at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. was announced
last night by the National Federation
Of Federal Employees
Others were over the country gen.
orally. Miss Gertrude McNally, secre-
tary- reporting that the
strength of the federation has passed
the 10000 mark as the result of a
membership drive.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Thousands Already Enjoy the Luxurious Comfort Of
This Amazing New Material

Portable, but they also like it because
it is 50 sonitoY; il is coolly self-vent-
Ioting and Ione-Iosting. Therefore it is
only logical that such highly desirable
qualities commend the Red Boil Sleep
Cushion to you for home use.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
lit Mrntnrtat1t.

JOHNSON. CARRIE RANDOLPH. In
sad but loving remembrance OF our de ar
mother. CARRIE RANDOLPH JOHNSON
VINO passed into eternal rest uue year
ago today. May r. 1897
Al home In the beautiful hills Of God,
In the valley of rest 81 far,
Some time. some here when our work
Is done.
With 10y we will meet you there.
HER CHILDREN .
SHEA. MARIA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my beloved mother MARIA
SHEA. who departed this life thirty EIGHT
years ago today May :. 1900
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARIA
WATERS
Evening star., 1938-05-07
unurtltnn.

syZcIA. VIOLET . The unveil,ng ,ei
the seS;tons % fGs I. tss hsd sundsy Ms MsS
1885. at Pm, at the Southwest Ialmud
Torah CONVERSATION Cemetery. FamiiS
and friends invited. -
Evening star., 1938-05-07
NEW STAMP SALE DATE
TWo-Cent Issue Will Be Offered
to Public on June 3.

Postmaster General Farley said to-
day the new 2-cent stamp, one of a
new presidential series, will be placed
on sale for the first time here June 3.
The stamp, similar in size and gen.
eral design to the Martha and George
Washington stamps already issued. will
be red and bear likeness of John
Adams
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Showing construction Of Red Boil Sleep Cushion, with
cloth cover removed Holes extend cIeor throueh-or
t'e~ibity and positive Dir circulation. The Sleep
Cushion is obout holt the weight of on ordinary
mottress ond is composed by volume. of IS per cent
dir ond per cent moteroI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
"Buv Canned Peaches"
A. F. L. Members Urged
Surplus Held Over From
Last Year Mendces Wei
fare Of Workers

San Francisco, Calif.-An appeal to
all members of organized labor to aid
in disposing of the existing surplus of
canned peaches, and other commodi-
ties, in the interest of all workers, was
issued here by the California State
Federation of Labor.
"There is now a surplus of approx
mately 100000 cases of canned
peaches carried over from last year."
said Edward d. Vandeleur, secretary
of the California State Federation of
Labor, in connection with the issuance
of a letter to every affiliated council
and union.
"Unless this surplus pack is moved,
and moved quickly before the peach
canning season starts, the Gamers say
they will pack only about half of this
years peach crop in California.
"The average yearly return to
California peach growers is estimated
at $l0,000,C00. If only half of the
crop is purchased for canning pur-
poses, it will mean cut of $5,OO0,O ,O0O
in growers receipts alone.
SucH Il cut III TeVeHue W IHe grow
er will have serious effect on bust
ness in general, and, of course all OF
the workers involved in the lines OF
endeavor patronized by these growers
will be affected.
"But also a serious matter is the eff.
feet such curtailments will have or
the cannery operations. If canning
is curtailed all lines of business vii
be affected, from the field worker pick
ing the crop, the teamster hauling il
to the cannery, the thousands Of can
merry workers we have succeeded ir
successfully organizing for the frs
time, the sugar industry, the tin car
industry, maintenance workers, tht
transportation industry, and the clerl
in the grocery store.
ain view Of the seriousness of tht
situation, we are appealing to ever!
member of the American Federation
of Labor to buy two cans of peaches
or peach products, per week to aid il
disposing of the surplus"
Committees will be appointed b!
each California Council, and simila
support is asked in other States.
"The crisis actually reaches int
many other States, and we are sin
cerely appealing for aid" Vandeleu
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
THE LADY OF THE HOUSE
(FrOm the Los Angeles Citizen)

Officially, on census report and tax
return, the lady of the house is listed
as just plain "housewife,"' but did you
ever stop to think how many jobs she
actually fills? In the kitchen she's a
cook and dietician, in the children's
room nurse and teacher, in the sew
ing room a costume designer, and in
the living room an executive and in
terror decorator.
How does she manage to hold all
those jobs =? Well, she keeps informed.
AS cook, she reads the news and hunts
for bargains in the grocery advertise
ments. AS nurse, she scans the listed
values in drugs and toilet prepara-
tions. AS designer and decorator, she
finds the raw material for her hands
and the finished products for her
house in her newspaper.
How does she find time to hold so
many jobs? Well, for one thing, she's
learned to buy at home. Once she
had to waste time hunting for things
she wanted. She had to send mail
orders and take long trips to get them.
DuC now LnOSe CnlngS come TO ner TlSnC
here at home on the shelves and
counters of local stores. The result?
A saving in time and money!
Cook, nurse, teacher, mother and
wife-a mighty important person this
lady Of the house. She's learned the
tricks of her trade in the big business
of running home, tricks we might all
do we'll to imitate-learn to buy wisely
by buying at home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
SUPREME COURT HOLDS 44-HOUR
WEEK LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Philadelphia QLNS). - Pennsyl-
vania's 44-hour week law is unconsti-
tutional, the State Supreme Court
thinks.
The decision voided the major la
Dor legislation of the 1887 state legis-
lature and the cornerstone" statute
Of Governor Earle's Little New Deal'
administration in Pennsylvania.
Under the act no one employed in
Pennsylvania industry could work
more than az hours week or five
and one-half eight hour days except
on specific exemptions granted by the
State Secretary Of Labor and Indus
try. IS t 8}#t. ''"
The act originally was found Gun
constitutional, illegal and void" by
Judge w. C. Sheely Of Adams County,
sitting specially in Dauphin County
Court last March, The women's Al
hour law was not affected by the Or
der. The decision was appealed to the
states highest tribunal.
The laws constitutionality first was
challenged by Holgate Brothers Manu-
featuring Company Of Kane, one of
the worlds largest wood specialties
manufacturers Later about 800 other
employers joined in the cnit. Labor
organizations arrayed themselves with
the state in defending the statutes
legality. ''" ".'.,.'
The Court cited two principa1
reasons why the act was unconstitu
tional. They were:
81. 1t delegates to the Department
of Labor and Industry in conjunction
with the Industrial Board the power te
make law for the regulation of the
hours of labor.
"2. 1t attempts to hand over to Fed
eral authority - whether Congress
executive commission or other agency
not yet appearing plenary power t,
regulate working hours in Pennsyl
vania."
The decision was unanimous
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Pldns Approved for
(Continued From Puqe One)

ed the Constitution of the ILO and
formulated plans for it's organization.
With the fundamental aim of the
|ILO-the establishment of universal
peace based upon social justice-he
was in whole-hearted accord; and, at
the A. F. of l.. Convention in Allan
tic City in 1919, he appealed to the
workers of the United States to sup
port membership in the newly-created
organization. '..t<
"Never in the history of the world"
he declared, "have the nations been
confronted with so serious and import
ant a problem as is presented to the
men and women of the countries of
the world today. Here is serious
attempt to prevent international war.
Here is an attempt to help the
workers, the masses Of the people in
the most backward countries. Here is
measure which cans not, by any
stretch of the imagination, affect ad-
versely the rights and interests Of the
workers of the United States, which
can in no way curb, or prevent, or
hinder US in the work of going fur
ther every hour of every day of every
month of the year; of pressing for
ward the claims of labor for higher
and a better -life-for more freedom,
for more justice, and to be the har-
bingers of the better day of which the
poets have sung and the philosophers
dreamed, and for which the workers
have made the sacrifices and achieved.
"That is the opportunity presented
to the peoples of our countries today,
and it largely depends, whether we
shall be successful, upon the vote of
this Convention"
The Convention responded over
whelmingly, and by a vote of 29,9O9,
to. 42O, went on record as favoring
membership in the, International La
Dor Organization.
Erected on site given by the Swiss
Government and the authorities of the
City of Geneva, the LILO building is
severe and unornamental. It's ex-
terror suggests factory. But it's in
terror has been enriched with gifts
from Governments and trade union
organizations. The International Trade
Union Federation gave a panel in
Delft tiles; the British Sailors and
Firemen's Union, fountain for the
courtyard.
Australia and Canada gave doors
Belgium and Italy, bronze statutes
Ger any, stained-glass windows
South Africa and Poland, furniture
Bulgaria and Greece, carpets; Czecho
slovakia, chandeliers; Japan and Den
mark, vases; Finland, mural paint
ing; France, Gobelin tapestry; ant
Great Britain and India, paneling ant
furniture.
But among it's most treasured gift:
is khorassan rug presented by
children employed in Persian carpe
factories, for one of the Hos earlies
successful efforts was made on behal
of these children. Learning that boy'
and girls, as young as five years o:
age, were being employed in carpet
weaving, and often were compelled tt
work for long hours sitting in cramp
| ed positions, as result of which hun
dreds Of them were crippled for life
the LILO appealed to the Persian Gov
ernment. The result was the adoption
of series of laws for the protection
of child workers.
Three years ago Seryer Mostaf'
Adle, Persian Minister at Berne, call
ed at the LILO building and presente,
a handsome Khorassan Rug. Then
recalling what the ILO had done fo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

A Mormon's wife, coming down
stairs one morning, was met by the
doctor attending her husband
as he very i'll ?" she asked, anxious,
ly.
"Yes," said the doctor, shaking his
head. 81 fear the end is not far off. ;
"Do you think" asked the wife
hesitatingly edo you think it would be
proper for me to be at his bedside dur
ing the last moments?"
"Yes," answered the doctor, "bu
you'd better hurry, madam. The bes
places are already taken.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Steel has come down in price more
than it did in 1888, even with the bait
then of big order of rails. 1t is
just possible that some of these cap
tains of industry are beginning tc
learn something. But Secretary Ickes
won't believe that until he sees a droI
in cement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

child workers in Persia. he told Di-
rector Butler:
"These little artisans of my country,
through the skill of their tiny fingers,
are happy today to be able to testify
their gratitude to the Organization
that came to their aid"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Modern Youngster: "What are pray
ers, Mother Dear"
Mother: prayers, darling, are little
messages to God"
Youngster: ooh, and we send them
at night to get the cheaper rate?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Boy: "Say, dad, what does it mean
when the paper says some man went
to a convention as a delegate-at-
large?"
Dad: at means his wife didn't go
with him, son."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Believe it or not, a lot Of buyers
are looking for statesmen who are
honest, and well-informed about their
product, and who don't practice too
much calaSmapchin
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

An Irishman on crutches and with
bandaged head was met by friend.
swell, Pat, been fighting again."
"No sir. l bet Murphy half crown
he couldn't carry me up the ladder on
the top of hod full of bricks, and l
won. He couldn't.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

With business and property values
suffering because of increasing traffic
congestion, number of the larger
cities are building or planning elevated
highways, which engineers conside-
the only solution of the problem. y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
SPONGY

Hubby: "What are we having for
desert tonight, dear?"
Wifey: "Sponge cake. l sponged
the eggs from Mrs. Brown, the flour
from Mrs. Smith, and the milk from
Mrs. JONES'"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

He; IF man steals, no matter
what, he will live to regret it."
She teasingly): "You used to steal
kisses from me before we were mar
ried"
HE: "Well, uh =. you heard what
| said"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
ALBERT NJ. STINE

Albert NJ Stine, 60, retired kiln
man, died in his home in Harker
ave-, Newell Heights, Wednesday, July
6 at S:45 a. m. He was a veteran Of
the Spanish American war.
Mr. Stne was an honorary member
of the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters.
Mr.. Stine leaves his widow, Mrs.
Zuletta Stine one son, Paul E. Slime
of Jamaica, N. Y; one daughter, Miss
Freda Stine of Hollis, N. Y; one
brother, Ernest L.. Slime Of Ham
mondsville, and two sisters, Mrs. W.
H. Carr of Crooksville and Mrs. l.. A.
Alexander of New n atamoras.
Funeral services were held in the
Newell Christian church Saturday,
July 9, at 2 p. m. in charge of Rev.
William Savors, the pastor. Burial
was made in Locust Hill cemetery.
FRANK RAMBO
Frank Rambo, 70, formerly of
Chester, died in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Mercer, five
miles south of Hookstown on route
1863, Friday, July 8, at p. m. Mr. Ram
DO was in the yard when he was
stricken with heart attack and died
within a few minutes.
Mr.. Rambo was formerly employed
as nightwatchman at the Taylor
Smith & Taylor pottery in Chester. He
had been making his home with his
daughter since the death of his wife
Mrs AIDA Rambo, about three years
ago. He was a member of the Chester
United Presbyterian church.
! Besides Mrs. Mercer, he leaves two
brothers, John and Harry Rambo OF
Shippingport, and one sister, Mrs
Rose Cleary Of Mt. Dora, Fla.
Funeral services were held in the
Mercer home Monday at 2 p. M, East
Liverpool time, in charge Of Rev. X
Glen Fleming, pastor of the Chester
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Chinese in the Penang Straits Set
tlement dumped a cargo of Japanese
soy beans into the harbor; and do you
know, the British observers there i'm
mediately recognized the likeness to
the Boston tea party.