davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Attorneys To. Drop
Continued From P0Ge YOne)


the attorneys due to his official po-
sition in the Cuyahoga County Pros
ecuting Attorneys office, and that he
had been forced to borrow money to
pay debts incurred last year when he
ran for a judgeship in .Cuyahoga
county.
Minor also expressed willingness
to resign as guardian of the two minor
children, which he had assumed at the
suggestion Of Wilson. Guardianship
was necessary to administer the funds
created by the award made by the
Commission to the two children.
Asked by Commissioner Blake if
they felt they should return part of
the fee collected from the widow, the
attorneys declared that they felt they
were entitled to what they had col
lected.
Further testimony in the case will
be taken at the widows home in Cleve-
land, where she has been confined to
bed for some time due to illness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
F. &c. Hits Cigarette
Company Advertising

Washington n.-Julep, Tobacco Com
pany, Boston,, Mass, has entered into
a stipulation with the ETC to discon-
tinue false and misleading advertis-
ing. The Company will refrain from
advertising that Julep Cigarettes never
make the throat dry or parched, never
"tire" the appetite, and Danish "morn-
ingafter" taste. The company also
will stop representing that the mint
in the cigarettes helps counter-act
irritants present in tobacco or throat
irritations due to heavy smoking, or
that it. has any other therapeutic
action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
SETTLEMENT ENDS STRIKE

New York City GLNS). = Two
thousand striking tugmen went back
to work in this port while wage ne
gotiations were continued. The new
wages will date from the return, not
from the time when the negotiators
reach decision. RI 'ei
The difference in pay between de-
mands and offers is not great. The
towboat men demanded a boost of SIC
a month for unlicensed men and SIS for
licensed. The employers had offered
$3.50 increase for the unlicensed, and
accepted the proposed raise for the
licensed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
F.C.C. Bogs Down

Washington. - The Federal Com
munications Commission has post
poned, from October "a to Nov. IA, the
opening date for hearings upon the
long awaited investigation of monop-
oily in the broadcasting industry.
Reason-internal strife among Com
nisioners, which makes present plans
for beginning the investigation very
problematIcal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

economic life that it's benefits should
not be wasted either by excessive zeal
or implacable prejudice. pledge that
the American Federation of Labor will
carry out it's responsibilities under the
act with patience and restraint. We
will cooperate in every way with Ad-
ministrator Andrews to make the law
a success. l urge the public and busi
ness likewise to give it fair chance" !"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
notice.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! !. = ). !. !. \ < < < !. \ < < ! ! .
+ ATTENTION L. u. :

: All unemployed kilnmen are :
\ urgently requested to register :
: their name, address and telephone :
\ number at National Headquarters "
! at once. BY Order of Pres. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
THE PoTTERs HERALD

employment for the millions Of unem-
ployeds organized. labor must ana will
continue to strive for the establishment
of the 30,hohr 5-day. week the, only
solution to this great pfoblem-and
thereby restore prosperity and con-
tentment; to all of the people of our
nation" .,,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
More EquuI Work
CONTINUED From Page On

the work week from the present pre-
vailing standards to lower levels,
thereby creating employment for the
greater number. -. a. 90.
"It is not alone the purpose of or
ganized labor in seeking reduction in
the number of working hours in order
to secure more leisure hours for the
employed workers but to- provide in a
measure working hours for the unem-
ployed. a,~ -.
Confident that the rlessening of
hours for those employed will create
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Industry Committees

the maximum hours time and one-half
the regular rate must be paid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
j. i \ + \ ). \ \ \ \ + = x < !
NOTICE

Sebring, Ohio.-All batterouts, :
mouldrunners and clayworkers ;
unemployed at present, please re- :
port to d. L. Carman, 225 West :
Oregon Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
} 4 = \ = = \ x \ X !. X j
NOTICE L. u. 131

< All unemployed batterouts and :
! mouldrunners are urged to report >
\ to Local 131 or Headquarters to :
: place name on roll for employ !
\ ment. ;
+ \ j. = \ + :. j. !. = j. = i = ! i .
Evening star., 1938-03-13
MSGR. FULTON J. SHEEN
TO LECTURE TOMORROW

The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton J.
Sheen, radio lecturer, author and
philosopher, will open the Carroll
lecture series at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow night with a discussion o1
"The Democratic Basis Of Family
Life"
Sponsored by q number of local
colleges, alumni associations and social
service groups, the benefits from the
seven-lecture series will 60 to tbs
Boys Guidance Association. The lee
lures will deal with various phases
Of parent-child relationships.
Msgr. Sheen is heard weekly on the
Catholic Hour program over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. In his Sun
day night talks he discusses aspects
Of justice and charity.
Msgr. Sheen will be followed on
March 81 by Miss Louise MCGUIRE,
regional representative of the Bureau
Of Public Assistance. who will discuss
the social service aspects Of parent
child relationships.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
.FINGERPRINTING SYSTEM
PROVES UND0ING OF FOUR

The fingerprinting system estab-
lished at Police Court by Judge Ed
ward M. Curran as a means Of check
ing the records Of criminals proved
the undoing yesterday Of four men
who denied having been arrested
previously. All were found to have
been arrested on other charges.
With the return of the report, Judge
Curran sentenced Russell S. Slater,
$500 block of l. street NV; Law
renee G. Miller, Seat Pleasant, Md;
George E. Padgett, Alexandria. Va,
and Michael J. O'Brien, Wilmington,
N. c., to pay fines of 500 each or
serve 30-day jail terms.
The men were arrested Thursday
by Pvt. G. r. Burr of the Fifth Pre-
cinct for making a door-to-door So
licitation for funds on Potomac ave-
nue. S. E. Arraigned in court Friday
they denied any previous convictions
and their case was continued until
yesterday for check Of records.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
REPORTED SHOOTING
FOUND TO BE DICE GAME

A reported shooting" which sent
two radio scout cars speeding to a
house in the 100 block of Maryland
avenue SW. last night was found to
have been committed not with bullets,
but with 'galloping dominoes."
Comparatively harmless on the sur
face. the incident was somewhat more
serious to the II colored men found
on their knees in a circle in the liv-
ing room. A number of them couldn't
dig deep enough to pay the IS COL
lateral assessed for charges of dis
orderly conduct.
Police believe the "tattler" was a
disgruntled participant whose luck
ran out,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
STYLES OF BYGONE ERA
TO BE SEEN AT DISPLAY

A fashion parade of women's styles
OF q bygone era will be staged by
Washington debutantes and society
matrons at the open house at Good
will Industries headquarters, 1914 New
Hampshire avenue NV, Thursday
and Friday.
The old costumes and frocks, some
OF them more than 100 years old, will
be modelled at pm. on both days,
the revue being sponsored by the
Guild Of Goodwill Industries, formed
recently to aid the organization.
Included in the clothes will be an
original Worth model. an heirloom
Of the Buck family Of Virginia, to be
worn by Miss Suzanne Shepherd. Miss
Frances Crownover will display several
Evening star., 1938-03-13
MODEL AIRCRAFT
CONTESTS MAPPED
Sightseeing and Inspection
Tours to End National
Conference Today.

Sightseeing and inspection tours
will bring to close today the first
national Model Aircraft Conference,
in session at the Lafayette Hotel
since yesterday morning.
At yesterday afternoons business
session, conference delegates made
plans for their 1898 and 1899 national
airplane model contests. The 1898
contest will be held July go at Detroit
under sponsorship of the National
Exchange Clubs. The 1899 contest
will be staged in New York July 6-10
in connection with next years Worlds
Fair.
New Regulations Adopted.
Several new regulations were adopted
at yesterdays session. They provide:
No contestant shall fly the same
model in two separate contests in
the rubber-power events.
This years national contest will
have Moffett elimination which will
be conducted under former American
rules, the first six winners in the
cabin contest to be representatives
In the international Moffet contest.
Official timers must remain within
q prescribed radius not to exceed 200
feet of the field during contests, with
no means other than normal vision
to keep the models in sight.
Only 30-second engine run will
be allowed in the limited engine run
contest, and Is pounds will be the
maximum weight for all entries in the
radio-control, gas-model contest.
Buffet Supper Held.
Hereafter, the conference decided,
16 years will be the age limit for
gas-model builders, and boys under
16 entering contest must be accom-
panied by a boy 16 years or older,
bearing certified National Aeronau-
tic Association gas-model card ap-
proved by the regional director.
H. T. Sommers, st. Louis presided
over the conference.
Members of the conference, meeting
IN conjunction with the Academy of
Evening star., 1938-03-13
.FILIPINOS WILL HONOR
EXECUTIVE OF Y. NJ. c. A.
Students in Washington Will
Give Goodwill Dinner
for E. s. Turner.

A goodwill dinner to honor E. s.
Turner, national general secretary of
the Philippine Y. M. c. A., now on
tour in the United States, will be held
by the Filipino Students Club of
Washington at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at
International House, 1708 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Filipino students in washington
have planned the gathering in recoy.
milton Of the associations work in ia
cilitating understanding between
Americans and their race. and its
tight to better social conditions IN the
trans-Pacific island.
Arrangements for the dinner have
been made by committee of four To-
cal Filipino students composed of
Jose Imperial, Georgetown University:
Marcelo Asuncion. National Univcrs-
lty; Domingo Matcatangay, South
eastern University, and M. Ragline
Aguilar, George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Model Aeronautics, were entertained
at q buffet supper at the N. A. A.
headquarters on Dupont Circle last
night Later an illustrated talk by
Paul CARRIER was given and moving
pictures shown by Mr.. Sonlmers.
Delegates will visit Boiling Field,
the Naval Air Station and the aero
nautical exhibits at the Smithsonian
Institution today,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

gowns that are heirlooms Of the Cabell
family Of Virginia.
Others to model in the shows are
Miss Mary Anne Grifnth, Miss Anne
Yates Thompson, Mrs. James Law.
Miss Jean Wallace, Mrs. Albert War
ner, Mrs. Jay Hayden. Mrs. Augustine
Lonergan, Miss Katherine Overton,
Miss Bibsie Adams, Mrs. George Allen,
Miss Helen Keane, Miss Betty Ballou,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Miss Alice Clarke, Mrs. Baldwin Cook,
Miss Sarah F. Frazier, Mrs. Edwin
Langhorne Yates, Miss Barbara Ram
seyer, Mrs. J. Harold Shape, Mrs. c.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

H. Reed. Mrs. George T. Ward, Mrs.
!. B. Kirkland. Miss Marian Sears,
Mrs. Henry H. Marshall, Mrs. william
B. Show and Miss Joan Lueddemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
SPENDING is HELD
NATIONAL SWINDLE'
Bridges Calls New Deal Program
a 'Vote-Buying Scheme in
Talk to G.. o. P. Women.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD, N H., May 10.-Sen-
ator H. Styles Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, today termed gov
ernmental spending under the New
Deal "a vote-buying scheme and as
put forth by the President Of the
United States, nothing more than a
national swindle'
In an address prepared for delivery
before a gathering sponsored by the
Republican Women's Clubs of New
Hampshire. Mr.. Bridges asserted
many New Deal measures have been
intended to save President Roosevelt
face
Franklin D. Roosevelt" he said,
'has one chief characteristic of the
Oriental-his face must be saved. Not
once has he admitted he was wrong.
proposal of Franklin D. Roosevelt
ever been allowed to go sour. Some
thing has always been done to save
his face and most of these face-saving
gestures have been to the serious
detriment of the country"
Mr. Bridges said it mattered little
whether the s4,50O,O0O,OOO Federal
spending program be called
pump printing" or "a trigger to set
of private enterprise"
THE administration" he said,
wont agree to earmark this huge
fund because if New Deal pet is
having hard time in one State they
have got to throw more money his
way. They don't want to set time
limit for spending because enough
must be spent or contracted to be
spent before the November elections. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
ACT is CHALLENGED
BY GOA! COMPANY
Arkansas Suit Asks Court for
Injunction to Bar Effort
to Collect Levy.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 10.-The
Sunshine Anthracite Coal Co., oper-
ating mines in johnson County, Ark,
filed suit in Federal Court yesterday
attacking constitutionality Of the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal Act of 1887.
The suit asked an injunction pre-
venting Internal Revenue Collector
Homer M. Adkins from attempting to
collect a 1875 per cent excise tax lev
led against producers who 90 not ad-
here to a code set up by the act.
The Sunshine company commended
that its product was not bituminous
coal and therefore not subject to pro-
visions of the act In addition it con-
tended the act was unconstitutional
on grounds:
1t deprived the company of prop
erty without due process Of law
It constituted an invasion Of States
rights.
It was an arbitrary and unreason-
able classification, and attempted to
regulate sale and distribution in inter-
state commerce Of bituminous coal
produced by code members only.
1t attempted to levy an unequal ex-
else tax as between code members and
non-code members; the additional tax
imposed on non-code members not be-
ing good faith exercise of taxing
power but an attempt to penalize for
non-acceptance of the code.
The Sunshine company has head
quarters at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
CALIFORNIA YIELDS
EARLY MAN EVIDENCE
Crude Weapons Held Indication
of Race Existing About
10000 &c.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May lo.-crude
weapons and instruments of an early
American race which inhabited Cali
fornia perhaps back in 10000 BIC
have been unearthed, M. r. Harring-
ton, curator of the Southwest Museum,
disclosed yesterday.
Mr.. Harrington has just returned
from the site. in Clear Lake Park, Lake
County. Calf
The find, he said. holds an impor-
tant clue to several thousand years
of unwritten American history" and
makes "the discovery one of major
Importance to American archaeology"
1.-THE obsidian spear heads, scrapers,
knives and drills were those associ-
ated with the ancient Folsom people,
SO called from a discovery site in
Eastern New Mexico" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

City, thence by easy stages along the
west coast to Chile. across South Amer
lea to Argentina and northward to
Natal, Brazil.
From the Brazilian city they face
an 1,S00-mile journey over the South
Atlantic Ocean to Dakar, Africa,
Whence they would proceed to Warsaw.
Maj. Maclaw Makowski, president of
the Polish L. o. T. Airline, is leader of
the quintet. The long distance prof.
ect, he explained, would be largely an
educational one for hts men.
Their Lockheed, last Of six ordered
by L. o. T. for use on Poland's gov
ernment-sponsored system. has fuel
capacity of 900 gallons, sufficient for
cruising 5000 miles. Top speed is $50
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
16,9DEM|[E AIR
TRIP |SPLANNED
Polish Flyers Map Route
From U. S. Via South
America and Africa.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 1O.-Five
Polish airmen studied the maps of q
16,500-mile route today over which
they hope to fly their California built
transport monoplane to Warsaw.
Only thing lacking before the Poles
can hop off from Union Air Terminal
tomorrow or Thursday is permission
from certain South American coun-
tries to cross their territory.
However, if last-minute changes de-
mand it, the $4,000 twin-engined
Lockheed will be flown to New York
for Grating and shipment to Poland.
Pan-American Always said the five
aviators had asked for use Of their
facilities on nonstop flight to Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
c. H. Q. AIR FORCE
SET FOR BATTLE
Wartime Camouf|age Hides
Sheen of B0mbers as
Crews Rush Work.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1O.-The
crazy-quilt patterns of wartime cam
outage hid the cleaning silvery sheen
of huge bombers and the blue-an
orange colorings of speedy attack and
pursuit planes today as the general
headquarters air force made ready
for battle in the skies.
Ground crews welded paint brushes
while the flyers and staff officers
awaited orders that would put them
on a 24-hour-a-day wartime basis
beginning Wednesday midnight and
continue without interruption for six
days.
The officers and enlisted men who
fly the ITO planes, man the guns and
bomb releases, or stay on the ground
to direct operations and see that the
fighting ships are ready for service
were in the dark as to their specific
part in mock war involving the
entire G. H. @. air force.
Fleet Has Hands Full.
All they knew was that the United
States was caught between a coali-
ton of Asiatic and European nations
striking toward both Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts.
The American battle fleet had its
hands full around Hawaii; the Navy
had only enough ships for coast pa
troll in the Atlantic, while enemy war
ships and troop transports were
steaming toward New England shores.
The second wing was called hur-
riedly from its home bases around
Washington to temporary posts at the
huge Middletown, Pa Army air depot
and this capital of Pennsylvania and
to Allentown, Pa; Lancaster. Pa;
Camden, N. j., and Aberdeen, Md.
Crews Await Orders.
At the same time, the first wing was
hurried in from the Pacific Coast to
Northern New York State and the
Lower New England States. and the
third wing from the Middle West to
Long Island fields.
Flyers and ground crews of all three
wings looked to the brass hats of
the G. H. G. air force staff at Mitchell
Field, Long Island, for their orders.
The staff's job was to determine the
part each wing was to play in fighting
off the invader.
Once the war" begins, something
will crop up to upset the well-laid
plans of the higher commanders. 1t
happens in wartime Bridges are de-
molished, troops are delayed, unex-
pected resistance develops.
There will be similar disturbances
during the aerial war games, to give
the officers practice in quickly analyz-
ing changing situations and revising
their plans accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
TWINS BORN IN AIR

GLASGOW, May 10 R.-Twins
were born dead yesterday in an air
liner-ambulance flying to Glasgow
from South Uist, remote locality in
the western isles OF Scotland.
A South Uist mother named Nc
Lean telephoned for the airliner in a
vain attempt to reach Glasgow hos
pital before the birth.
A nurse accompanied the woman,
who was carried to a hospital seri-
ousiy i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

ability to be knocked around without
injury. was the victim of freak acct
dent yesterday.
She was rehearsing a dance routine
with Buddy Ebsen for a picture. She
bent lover forward and couldn't
straighten up again.
She war taken from Twentieth-Cen
tury-Fox Studios on a stretcher and
removed to the Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital, where doctors tried to diagnose
her strange ailnaent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
NEW PEACE MOVE
Parents Crusade Against War
Proposed by Pastor.

fafentS CruSaQe Against ar
Proposed by Pastor.
MADISON, Wis, May 10 F.-
The Rev. william Rupert Holloway,
pastor of the First Unitarian Church
here, said yesterday he would suggest
to the Western Unitarian Conference
in Indianapolis May is "a parents
crusade against war;"
II today dedicate my energies to
start an organization of the mothers
and fathers of the world in a holy
crusade for the world peace" the
pastor announced. only the emo
ton generated in the breasts of par
ents can successfully Withstand the
emotion of patriotism"
He said he would advocate forma-
ton Of such an organization at the
American Unitarian Association meet
ing in Boston late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
JOAN DAVIS VICTIM
OF FREAK ACCIDENT
Actress Bends Over Forward and
Can't Straighten Up Again.
Taken to Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May TO-
Joan Davis, film Coincidence whose
theatrical work Is featured by her
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
TERMINARA HOY LA ms
CRIPCION EN- LOS BARRIOS

Los libros del registro electo-
raj para los comicios de mayo Sc
cerraran hoy en- los barrios y Sc
llevaran a la Casa Corte, donde
permaneceran abiertos por va
rios dfas.
Ell registrador Dekle para ia
cilitar la inscription de los veci-
nos, mantendra abiertos los Ii
bros, hoy, en- horas de la noche.
La ley demanda una nueva
inscription y solo podran votar
los ciudadanos que asi 10 hagan.
Mr.. Dekle, quiza enterado de
10 que venimos diciendo, pide a
los electores que guarden sus &C.
dulas, que no las entreguen a los
individuos que traten de recoger
las con propositos '4mercantilis-
tas".
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
GENE BAUMAN LUCHARA
CON EUSTACE

Ell nuevo campe6n de Benja-
min Field, Allen E~ustace, defen
dera ell lunes su corona contra
Gene Bauman, excampe6n del
estado.
La pelea no tendra Unite de
duracion; pero sera a una sola
caida.
Bauman Sc encuentra bien de
salud y 10 atribuye a los inteli-
gentes consoles de los doctores
H. A. Knolten y Juan Silverio.
"Despues que derrote a Eus-
tace, lie dare otra oportunidad al
irlandes McCleary."
Ell gigantic de Kansas, por su
parte, asegura que Bauman ten
dra que volver al cuidado de los
medicos despues del encuentro
ell lunes.
Pat Murphy, el irlandes, a quien
llaman ell Millionaire, Sc batira
con Charlie Webb, de Jackson
vile.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31
Ell GOBTERNO HALRA ANA
LIAR Ell CONTENIDO DE
LA e

Washington, MARIO 81 La
administl acton federal de dro-
gas v alimentos orden6 hoy Sc
haga una Investigation de la
droga que produjo la muerte, en-
Orlando, Florida, a seis mule
res aparentemente atacadas de
cancer. Dos INVESTIGATORS fe-
lerales, M. O. Rentz y l.. M.
Beachan, estan en- canine de
esa ciudsd.
Tambien Sc ha dado la orden
de que sean decomisadas, provi-
sionalmente ,todas las botellas
te la medicina Ensol que Sc ha-
Ian a la venta en- este pals.
Las noticias de Orlando indi-
can que las supuestas vfctimas
de- Ensol murieron por asfixia,
iuego de haberse presentado ell
t6tanos. Continuan en- gravisi-
mo estado las otras 5 mujeres a
as cuales Sc inyect6 tambien la
droga.
La gaceta., 1938-03-31

I'm violento incendio destru-
y6 aver dos casas en- Ell barrio de
Sulphur Springs, salvandose
una manzana de casas gracias
al her6ico trabajo de los bombe-
ros.
Los danos sc calculan en- va
rios centenares de pesos. Los
muebles de una de las casas fue-
ron salvados.
pa~rentemente ell fuego CO.
memo por una estufa de petro-
leo en- ell domicilio de Henry
Firnman, 5000 de la avenida de
Nebraska, y rapidamente Sc ex-
tendi6 a las cinco habitaciones
de la casa.
Ell vien'to hizo que las llamas
llegaran a la casa de Robert
Roughton, amenazando a otras
mas.
Los bomberos de Tampa ayu-
daron a los bomberos volunta-
rios de esa barriada.