davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
OSES Placements
Agdin Show Cain

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Placements
in private industry made by the
eighteen Offices of the Ohio State EN-
ployment Service division of the I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion during September showed 16 per
cent increase over August, w. r. Doe,
director of the service, reported to the
Commission last week.
New applications for work fell off
approximately the same amount, while
the active file, containing the names
Of 351 ,63l unemployed, remained vir-
tually unchanged.
While showing an increase over the
previous month, the placements in
private industry were 46 per cent un-
der September of year ago and 81
per cent under September 1886.
Increased public interest in activities
of the service as the date for the pay
ment of unemployment compensation
benefits draws near is indicated by the
fact that 17O,477 persons visited Of
fees of the service last month request
ing information.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Trenton Locals
Get Together To
Talk Agreement
Local 49 Sends Delegates
To L. U. Is To Discuss
Mutual Problems

Trenton, n. J.-Local Union No. 45
met in session Friday night, October
II with a very good attendance Presi-
dent c. Smith was in the chair and
welcomed fine delegation from Local
Union No 40.
These delegates attended our meet
ing to help discuss our prospective
agreement. We had very interesting
discussion on this and other questions
confronting both locals.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that fried oysters would be
served on Friday, November 4, so
please, everyone, make an effort to
come to the meeting.
Brother Jack Richards is in the Wills
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, we
hope the operation was a successful
one and that Brother Jack will be back
with US soon.
The Mutual shop committee reports
that work is about the same, but be-
lieves things are beginning to slow up
some.
We are sorry to loose one of our
members Lawrence Garner, who pass
ed away at his home last week after
a lengthy illness. Flowers were sent
by the local union, also by his shop
mates of the fourth floor of the Mutual
Pottery Company.-O. c. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
On Capitol Hill
By GEORGE L. KNAPP

Washington, d. C. 0LNS).-Justice
Louis D. Brandeis is being urged to
resign from the Supreme Court, and
head world wide organization intend
ed to deal with the monstrous and
growing tragedy of the Jews Of the
Old World. Every day the woes of
that people seem to pile higher. The
savage intolerance of Nazism is
Tightening in Germany, in a plan to
Danish all Jews within few months.
1t has infected Italy, swept Austria,
exiled thousands from that part Of
Czechoslovakia which Hitler seized,
and may flare at any moment in
Roumania
If any man on earth has earned the
right to pick his job, that man is JUS
tice Brandeis. His devotion to any
task he undertakes, his towering intel
lect, and his all but incredible capacity
for absorbing and asserting facts,
would make him prize to any hard
pressed organization.
Nevertheless, probably three out of
four of Justice Brandeis's admirers
hope he will stay on the court. "Old
men for counsel and young men for
war" runs an ancient proverb; and
the situation in Europe differs in lit
tie from war
One of the pleasant little complica-
tions of modern industry will begin
| to be threshed out before the Federal
Power Commission here almost inn
mediately
The Kansas Pipe Line & Gas Co.
has filed with the Power Commission
an application to build a pipe line
from southwestern Kansas to the
Mesabi Iron Range in Northern Min
nesota. 1t will carry natural gas from
the Hugoton field in Kansas, be some
thing over 1000 miles long, and will
cost over 100000.
The Public Service Gas Co. filed
application with the same commission,
not quite the same day but nearly, to
build 1,500 mile line for natural gas
to be piped from Wyoming and Mon
tana to the same region of Minnesota.
This enterprise will cost more than
S49,UOO,OOU.
1t looks like an ordinary scrap be-
tween two public utilities. But the
United Mine Workers, the National
Coal Association, the National Btu
minous Commission and several coal
brokers in Minnesota and the Dakotas
are fighting to stop the pipe lines
from being built. They declare that
these pipe lines will throw out of work
men now engaged in digging coal,
hauling it on railroads and distribut-
ing it to consumers. And the odds are
that they can prove their claims.
So, the Power Commission will have
the pleasant job of deciding between
producers and consumers; between
people who want an ideal fuel, and
the workers of two distressed indus
tries, coal and railroads, who are
bringing less convenient fuel to that
region now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
CONSIDER PLAN FOR SECOND
AMERICAN REGIONAL MEETING

Geneva 1LNS)-Resolutions adopt
ed last June by the International La
Dor Conference will be submitted for
action to the Governing Body Of the
International Labor Office at it's next
quarterly meeting in London.
Among the resolutions to be consid-
cred is one urging the convocation
next year of second regional labor
conference Of American states, along
the lines of the one held in Santiago,
Chile, in 1886. Funds for the confer
ence already have been voted, and the
Governing Body will be called upon to
decide where it is to be held and when.
Another resolution requests the
Governing Body to summon one or
more preparatory conferences for the
purpose of studying the bases of in
ternational regulations for the re-
duction of hours of work in transport.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Ruling Sought On
Legality OF State
Building Authority
Ohio Supreme Court To Be
Requested To Rule On
Constitutiondlity
(By Ohio Labor News Seryice)

Columbus, O.-Constitutionalit OF
the recently created State Institutional
Building Authority will probably be
tested soon before the Ohio Supreme
Court through a suit instituted by the
Commission appointed to administer
the Authority, it was indicated last
week.
While the constitutionality Of the
law which created the Authority has
been questioned since its enactment, nc
move has been made to bring a test
case before the Court to answer the
question.
The Commission last week asked
State Treasurer Clarence Knisley to
furnish $1,0O0,O00 additional bond as
custodian of the Authority's funds
which would be maGaavailable by the
issuance of bonds and a PWA grant
totalling in all approximately $780,
coo.
Knisley informed the Commission
composed of Dan A. Carmichael, Co.
lumbus, chairman; Ed Switalski, Ports
mouth, secretary, and William Konold
Warren, that he could not comply with
the Commissions request until the le-
gality of the Authority had been pass
ed upon by the Supreme Court.
Such a ruling is desired by the
Commission, it was said, inasmuch as
the sale of bonds and a PWA grant
would probably not be possible as long
as the constitutionality of the Au-
thority remained matter Of question
Officials intimated some time ago
that they would seek a ruling by the
Supreme Court on the question if it
was not raised by other parties.
The Authority was created by the
92nd General Assembly to make pos
sible the construction of number of
badly needed institutional buildings,
prohibited otherwise by statutes limit
ing the amount of the States bonded
Indebtedness.
When the measure creating the Au-
thority was before the Legislature, it
had the support Of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the Ohio State
Building and Construction Trades
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

Of a resolution passed by our Associ-
alton as follows
Whereas, the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act IS now part Of the law
OF our country
Be is resolved by the members
Of the United States Potters AS
sociation that they shall consider
it just cause for immediate dis
charge Of any employe who know
ingly or otherwise violates that
part of the act limiting to forty
four the number of hours per
week that may be worked at reg
ular wage rates, except on the
direct order of his or her superior.
Such order by a superior to be
given only with the express un-
derstanding that such time worked
beyond forty-four hours in any
one week shall be paid for at one
and one-half times the usual rate.
Very truly yours,
The United States Potters Association
J. NJ. WELLS
Chairman of The Labor Committee.
X X X
President Duffy's reply follows:
East Liverpool, Ohio,
October 27, 1888
Mr.. J. NJ. Wells,
Chairman of The Labor Committee,
United States Potters Association,
East Liverpool, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Wells
Your letter Of October 26 setting
forth the policy Of employers, parties
to our wage agreement, towards any
member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters, who
presumes to violate the letter and
spirit of the Wage and Hours Bill re-
ceived.
In behalf of the National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters | wish to
inform you that we accept your plan
for the enforcement of the law in all
of its aspects. We will cooperate 1000
towards that objective.
Very truly yours,
JAMES NJ. DUFFY, President
National Brotherhood of Operative
PotterS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
TRAIN DISPATCHERS TO KEEP
UP FIGHT FOR 6-HOUR DAY

Chicago QLNS).-The six-hour day
will continue to be the principal OBJ
jective of the American Train Dis
patchers' Association.
ave urge our executive officers to
continue increasingly the fight for the
six-hour day. declared a resolution
adopted at the unions convention, held
here eve believe that the only answer
to the machine age is the shorter work
day"
The union, an independent organiza-
ton, is affiliated with the Railway La
Dor Executives Association, which is
composed of \. +. Of L. and indepen-
dent unions.
Although the union is not involved
in the railroad wage controversy, its
president, J. C. Luhrsen, who is sec
retary-treasurer of the executives as
sociation, was commended highly by
delegates for his aid to unions in the
fight against the proposed Is per cent
wage reduction.
The convention called upon members
and friends to unite in working for a
solid front in the labor movement.
Luhrsen was reelected president but
will continue to be on leave Of absence
At present his full time is devoted to
his duties as secretarytreasurer Of
the executives association. C. l.. Oar
ling will continue to act as president.
The Train Dispatchers have estab-
lished representation rights on prac-
tically all Class | railroads. Member
ship has increased about 80 per cent
since the last convention, three years
ago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

A good substitute for brains is
silence.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

MEMBERSHIP AT RECORD HIGH
Washington, D. C. 0LNS).-The
United Mine Workers announced here
that it's membership has increased
5000 since last spring to 612,113, the
highest in it's history.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
WAGE-HOUR ACT
APPLIES TO D.

Observation-Disclosures within the
District of Columbia and United States
territories and possessions will be
dealt with for the purposes Of the
Fair Labor Standards Act on the same
basis as employees working in any of
the is states, Administrator Andrews
made known recently
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Cooperation From

LContlnueo - PCUe Onel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Home Education
The Child's First School il the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

It's queer you can't drive new car
down the street without meeting every
body you owe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

When ones nose is held to the grind
store, one can see nothing but the
grlndstone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
GIRL SCOUTS GOING.
in FOR ATHLETICS
FIRST BASKETBALL pRAc-
TIcE TO BE HELD ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Girl Scouts Of Key West are
now preparing to enter into the
spirit Of athletics. and those OF
Troop No. l win begin their first
practice in basketball tomorrow
afternoon 8 o'clock at Bayview
Park
Patrol Leader Barbara Guerra
has picked two teams which VIII
play each other at this time, and
from them win be selected the
players who viii challenge any
other team Of girls in the city.
Il IS understood that the girls
from Monroe High School and al
50 girls Of the Convent are form
ing or have formed basketball
teams, and this activity gives rise
to the thought that in the future.
afternoon games at the park win
be another source Of enjoyment
Mrs. Eva B. Warner stated To-
day that the Senior Dianaondban
League is sponsoring the league
Of girl teams. and viii do all pos
sible toward bringing the teams
70 the point where their games
viii be events in the athletic life
Of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

Media, lrho l. struggling isifh Q
Ire farm, IoreS RecEs, but
frcnts 70 finish college before
TseTTysrg him.
I'm IS a tanned, young lettuce
former He and Media are drapn
together IN spite OF frequent
fGre-Eps.
Reck. q tcealthy pIayboy, Is IN
cI-aed 20 SCOT At NeldG,s ambi-
fsoHs.
Mrs. Reckless, RecEs,s naughty
mother, has strangely consented
70 the engagement
Jack, HeLd1's younger brother,
has giUen up medical school
ceeinSt Neldass tCsshes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
fSPORTS 4
BY JOVE Il
Slight Alteration Saves; s..
Airline SO, 900 Year

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 20
How a trifhng change IN an air
planes design NAV mean money
was illustrated on the Northwest
airlines.
Technicians got the idea of
placing the loop antenna. essen
tial to the radio compass. inside
the nose of the plane instead of
over or under the fuselage- The
planes gained two miles an hour
Translated into money, this
means a 81 900 saving annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
Narcotic Dealers Hit
By Var In China

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2e.-Ths war
in China IS responsible fer new
victims-dealers in Illicit narcot-
les.
The supply of illicit cocaine.
mostly derived from China and
Japan. has dried Up
No single seizure of any large
amount of contraband cocaine has
been made since the fighting in
China began.
Smugglers are also finding il
difficult to obtain opium IN prof
liable quantities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

SHANGHAI. China. Ian A.
Having paid so Ter ; t1tzre Niie.
Wong. = Shanghai hawke. MAS
not going 10 be cheated CT of
her.
When the giri lef1 town zzthouf
telling Inn. ne tod ne po1ce
about the situation and t1ey cali
Cd IN her father Tor queztlnninE-
The sieht q Inn was % much
for Wong VINO lost his temper and
bis the man In the ear.
Now Wong. stiH q haehelur. IS
dong ten DAYS IN jaiL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
Reflector Is Designed
To Mark Highways

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Jan IS.
"A curling nat reflects the hight
Of n autos headlights thus
clearly marking the edge Of pave
ment. has been designed BY tie
California division q highways
Il 5 expected 70 prove valushie
IN shoWing TIE dividing strip n
tuio-lane highways noW beiag
widely used n this state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

~ THE corSTY JUDGES Court
N AND rex MONROE COUNTY.

+.
N AND rex MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
In fhe Matter ef the Guardian
slip - the persoas and estates
HAROLD n KNOWLES and
GERALD r. KNOW. IS miners
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES b
The UNDERSIGNED - Guardian
h KnoWles ard Gerald p knoWtes.
that I win petition ne H1norahle
Raemend X. Lara Csunxr 5HdEe II
his aFfzer IN the cnmr1 Hamze. KEY
the hsur ~ - sf<fock A. - ~ tie
18th day Of TannarF. A - 1s4S. fer
an orleF autharfztuG tAe &2le 81
the Interests af 3he aforesaid naanurS
In &aa t. the fuiiowtng desrrsa&44
nropeFtrs lytnw 2nd hefaE IN Manrae
Ce1nty. FloFfda. and mere par
tfc8fsriN deseFfhe1 IS fellows
Part 81 TEaet Thir1een f111s
en- The Ist&n8 % KEY West.
Monroe cauatx. F1aria4. kut
b1fter knowa - Lsne EzVs E5s 81
Sanare 90 "a ~ Hald Traxt ~
accerding % 3 subGix1slon - =
por1ien az sid Tract nade -
" 4. Gwymn. EoUnty SmFr0EuF.
AID daily rsearaed II Baok 90.
paEe 1sS
IRNT< 7. KSowLES
4s ssnnrdi4n ~ 4hx ESTATES -
Haread ~ kmsw1es SD 1sermta y
knoW leS nEkMarN
oeces.1s1-s S4ns-1z-1s-9t.1s2s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES C0rRT
II And f0R MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. II PROBATE

n
IN RE. ESTATE or
Katie Tseat formerly Katie Gates.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To al creditors and al persons
having ciaSnss or demands against
said Estate.
Yen. and each - yea. are hereby
notffied and Required 20 present 4rv
claims and demands which you. ar
either q yea. NAY have against
the estate Of Katie Penf formerly
Katie Gates deceased. late % Men,
roe Ceanty. F3erida- 20 the Hon.
Raymond r Lord- County Iudxe 81
Monroe county. ~ his office In ahe
County Courthouse IN Monroe Cnnn-
~. Flariia- wfthin eight cafendxx
mouths tram he date Ct the ffr~f
publication hereof All claims aad
demands not presented within TIE
tlrae aB8 % ehe manner pr@scrflsess
h~retn ahalf be harred ~ proxfaes
ny Lax
Dates 1anuarv 1Ith. A y. rszx
ANDREW PEST
- Administrative 20 to Estate -
Katie Pens <erm-riy Katie Gates.
Dere4xsss
5aa- ax-1s-es. Feb. 2 fsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

LEWIS LUCKENBACH,
NOTICE OF SHEsREFFzs SAIL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant 10 a writ Of execution dat
ed December Is. 1887. issuing on
AZ the Civil Court Of Record in an
for Dade County. Florida. in tn
cause, i have levte'
upon the following described land
and tenements Of LEWIS LUCkEN
BACH, located in Monroe Counts
Florida, to-wit-
fal on the Island OF Upper Mata-
cumbe and being a part OF
Government lots Two Cd and
Three ca, in Section %.
Township 65 South. Of Range
81 East, but better known and
described as part OF Lot 2
according 10 a man OF plat Of
a subdivision of Government
Lots ] and and 3, Section
az Township IS south, OF
Range 81 East. All Govern
ment Lots 1. Section 5 Town
ship So South, Of Range 80
East, made by George L.
Macdonald. Civil Engineer
and recorded in Plat Book
One. Page Il. Monroe County.
Florida. records Commencing
al q point on the Shore line
OF the Atlantic Ocean. 551f
feet sNortheasterly from a
point where the boundary
line dividing Lots and Of
said Macdonald's map inter-
sects with the waters of the
Atlantic Ocean from said
point OF commencement run
along the shore line OF the
Atlantic Ocean in p Northeas-
run in a NowrhweSterfy diree-
ton 500 feet on a lire parallel
with the lire dividing Lots 2
and according 70 said Mac
donald-s plat. then at right
angles in a Southwesterly di-
rection IS feet. then run in a
SoutheaEterly direction soc
feet 10 the point Of beginning
together with all riparian
rights.
ODD On the Island Of Upper Mata-
eumbe. and Is a part OF Gov
ernmeat Lot Two ca. Sec
ton Thirty-two (3zl. Town
ship Sixty-three ts31 South.
OF Range Thfrty-seven t77l
East. hut nov better known
ard described as Lot seven
"a in Block Seven l7l ac-
cording 10 a plat made By
Clifton G. Bailey. Civil Engi-
neer. and known as Grove
Park. and recorded IN Plat
Book One. Page III Monroe
County Florida. Records
and viii. on February :. 1888, be
tween the hours OF 11.oo ia IN
forenoon and 2 -0e in the Afternoon
at the Court House door Of Mon
roe County. Florida. n the City q
Key West. offer for sale and Sc
the said lands and teDSahents 10 IN
highest bidder 10 satisfy said wri
OF execution. a
KARI. o THOMPSON.
sheriff Of Msnroe County.
Florida
BY B J. WAITE
Deputy sheriff.
Jan-S-12-1s-7ss FEB. 2, fe3i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
Spotlight On Short School
Forward Defense In
Game With Tall Sailors
This Evening

E114a o-lO34 F0LoA41 H. -
scheduled TO bans-up against the
toughest team il has tackled this
season tonight al the Gym when
il clashes with the U.S.s. Dunlap
quintet.
The Dunlap Sailors pulled
away from the Carbone1 Stars
Monday night in the last quarter,
after trailing the entire game,
and won 1888. They showed
great password, both in spot pass
ing and in trickery. Their shots
were off, but this was to be ex-
pected after the long layoff they
have had. The game tonight
should show them in much bet
ter trim
Attempts have been made to
have Zusinsti. 1885 Al-Navy
guard. and O,Neill, whose shore
leaves have been cancelled be-
cause of an affair of fists at Slop-
py Joe,s Saturday night, but it IS
not known if Commander A E.
Schroeder viii grant the request.
The High School, which gave a
pitiful exhibition of basket toss
ing in missing all sorts of shots
against Pompano Friday night,
is expected to be in better shape
tonight. Their password is ina
proving, and they are getting out
in the clear for shots. but they
are still taking wild, impossible
shots and missing many easy
losses. It win be a question If the
High School defense. tight against
state High School teams. win hold
the tall Sailors tonight, especially
the short forward wall, but that
remains to be seen.
Game win be at 7:i5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
Dog Keeps Trim By
Visiting Veterinarian

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Jan.
26-Mr. and Mrs. Il. ]. Akin re-
Gently took their pet dos - have
its ears clipped. Tive weeks later
thev asked the veterinary il they
should bring the dog hack Tor 90
servation.
Bring him back said the do
tor. Why. he's been coming back
by himself every morning since
the firSf visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
WHAT'S new?

A Pennsylvania State College
scientist has reported the con-
struction of a conveyance re-
corder., an instrument which viii
notify mine workers of the
break IN overhead rock strata
which precedes roof cave-ins by
several hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

Tests on domestic sands are be-
ing conducted by the United
States Bureau of Standards IN
an effort TO find a sand to re-
place the imported material used
in foundries in production of fine
precious metal and bronze orna-
mental work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
High School Faces Best Five
OF Season In Dunlap Sailors
I'oday's Horoscope

Today gives a rather retiring
disposition, but there is q faculty
for teaching and a skill IN me-
chanic arts. There is also ambi-
ton and careful method that viii
lead far on the road to success
which, however, will be long be-
fore the purpose is fully accom-
plished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
MASS PRODUCTION
FOR CHARITY PLANT

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26-The
Goodwill Industries was founded
10 give needy persons odds and
ends of useful employment. but
It is now approaching the big
business stage. The organization
has announced that it wiz build
a three-st0ry plant al . cost Of
SI64. 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26
Call the Roll

Judge-What possible excuse
did you jurymen have for acquit-
ting that murderer?
Jury Foreman-Insanity-
Judge-What, the whole twelve
of you? -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

Polaroid. a type of glass which
polarizes light. IS now practicable
for automobile headlights. wind
shields. window panes. and other
devices where one-way light is
desired to avoid glare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

Forest control dates back to
colonial times when the British
Crown reserved trees IN this
country for use by the Royal
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-26

GaIlium and germanium. two
rare metals. were revealed by "a
spectroscope analysis Of meteo-
rites, according to DR.. A. S. King
Of Mt Wilson Observatory.