davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Fuller Sets Record
In Winning Bendix
Transit. ). Air Race
Sportsmun-PiIot's
Wings to Jersey in
8 Hours, So Minutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. q Sports
nlan-Pilot Frank Fuller rode the
crest of the Bendix transcontinental
air race to a smashing new record
and s12.500 in cash prizes today.
Mr.. Fuller gunned his powerful
Seversky, a stripped-doWn military
type plane, at an average speed of
2S2 098 miles an hour from Burbank,
Calf, to Cleveland for the opening
of the national air races. A crowd
OF $4,000 greeted him.
The ruddy-faced San Francisco
paint manufacturer negotiated the
2042 miles in hours 1419 minutes
40 minutes better thar his record of
258 miles an hour, set in 1887.
273 MP.H. to Bendix.
Mr.. Fuller then raced the extra
406 miles to BendiX, N. j., arriving
with coast-to-coast elapsed time
of 8 hours So minutes 84 seconds for
another BendiX record, an average
speed from Burbank of 27314 miles
an hour. His previous coast to- coast
mark was 8 hours 35 minutes.
The flier won $4,000 for first place
to Cleveland, $500 for new record
to BendiX and $1,000 for having
completed the coast-to- coast dash in
the best time.
Pausing here for refueling, Mr..
Fuller remarked:
Ut +pi,, l.,,+
little tired. The weather was fine,
but little hazy the latter part of
the hop"
Miss Jacqueline Cochran, who
won the 1888 Bendix with an
average speed of 249.744 miles an
hour failed to start today's race.
She said she feared to take off in
toggy conditions with her plane so
heavily loaded with gasoline.
Bussey Behind Fuller.
Arthur Bussey of Roversford
Pa, followed Fuller into Cleveland
with an elapsed time of 8 hours,
2l minutes and seconds, aver
aging 244466 miles an hour. The
position won him $1,000 in prize
money, Paul Mantz of Hollywood
won the third place, $4,000. by
reaching Cleveland in hours, Al
minutes and 38 seconds, averag-
ing 234675 miles an hour.
Max Constant Hollywood pilot.
flying one of Miss Cochrans planes.
was fourth with an average of
23l.366 miles an hour. The place
brought him $4,000. Mrs. Arlene
Davis, titian-haired Cleveland avia-
trlX, the only woman besides Miss
Cochran to enter, finished fifth with
an average speed of 1876. .S42 miles
an hour. Dale Myers of Tulsa,
Okla, flew with Mrs. Davis, but said
she handled the controls all the
way" Fifth place was worth $1,000.
but Mrs. Davis receives s2,50O addi-
tlonal as a special womans prize.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Extra Flight Confirms
Mrs. Davis Finish

BENDIX, N. j., Sept. 2 LPj.-Mrs.
Arlene Davis of Cleveland. only
woman in the Bendix air race, was
the victim tonight of mixup which
sent her back into the air after she
thought she had finished her trans
continental grind.
She set her red monoplane down
at Newark Airport at pm. eastern
standard time) with the announce
ment she had circled Bendix field
flVe minutes earlier. 1t was news to
race officials when they heard it.
Timer William Tint agreed to wait
II she wished to cross the field again.
Told of his offer. Mrs. Davis took off
from Newark and added to the
$500 she had won at Cleveland the
$4,000 for the first woman to reach
Bendix.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Actors Will Consider
Nationwide Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2.-Directors
of the Screen Actors Guild ordered
a mass meeting at Hollywood Legion
Stadium at 8 pm. tomorrow to con-
slider possible strike tieup of the
entertainment industry.
Directors said the guild had
"girded itself for fight to a finish
against encroachment on the actors
field by the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees"
At New York. George Browne. I.
A. T. S. E. president, has threatened
to call strike of stagehands if
Sophie Tucker, currently in bad
grace with the guilds parent organi-
zation is barred from the opening
of her musical comedy Monday.
Guild directors said if the stage
hands refused to work with the
performers IN the New York show,
actors will refuse to work with
Mr.. Brownies stagehands anywhere
in America"
Ralph Morgan. Lawrence Tibbett,
Melvyn Douglas. Ginger Rogers,
Rosalnd Russell and other film
notables are expected to take part
in arguments as to whether the
guild should meet Mr.. Brownies
strike threat with counter threat.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Sweeping Changes
In Legislature Urged
By Women Voters
Montgomery League
Advocates Increase
In Salaries

Sweeping changes in the Mary
land Legislature, designed to mod
ernie the States legislative system,
are recommended by the Mont
gomery County League Of Women
Voters in report of the study
group of the league released yes
terday by its president, Mrs John C.
Livingston of Silver Spring
Higher salaries for legislators,
systematizing of committee proce-
dure, change in the basis of rep
resentation, registering of all lobby
lists, placing of employees of the
Legislature on the merit basis, elm
nation of all special legislation of
a local or private nature by provid-
ing for home rule of local COM
munities and wider use of the
initiative and referendum are
among the recommendations
In addition the league urges
greater use of technical services for
drafting of bills and for legislative
reference study; employment of re-
search bodies to make special studies
and recommendations; installation
and use Of the electric roll call and
establishment of responsible party
leadership
The league voiced approval of the
bill which passed the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature creating
legislative council to study problems
that arise during the period when
the Legislature is not in session
The Governor and his department
heads should be part of legislative
council so that program may be
carried out "for the welfare of the
State and not for political sublimi-
nation" the report asserts.
Referring to the committee system
as cumbersome and ineffective" the
report urged the use of a Joint COM
mittee of the House and Senate
whenever possible to save time and
effort. Committee reports should
be mandatory on every bill within
definite time limits. the league said.
The basis of representation in the
Senate and House should be diff
ferent if bi-cameral system is con-
tinued, the report declares. Point
ing out that the urban population
of Maryland is 60 per cent, while
representation is only 25 per cent
in the Senate and 35 per cent in
the House, it states that Maryland
should be re-districted to make Ger
tain that urban areas have equal
representation with rural areas.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Actors 10 Take Final
Vote Tonight on
Strike Plan
National WoIkout by
Union to Hinge on
Sophie Tucker PIoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A last
minute effort by producers to settle
the actors-stagehands dispute re-
volving around Sophie Tucker fell
through tonight, leaving little hope
of averting strike that may
paralyze the entire amusement in
dustry.
For three and one-half hours,
representatives of the actors and
stagehands conferred in private at
the request of committee headed
by Producer Lee Shubert. When
the meeting broke up, the conferees
refused to say what points were
considered, but agreed no progress
toward peace had been effected.
A final decision, insofar as actors
in all fields are concerned, will be
given tomorrow night at mass
meeting of all stage, screen radio,
opera and concert performers who
are members of unions affiliated
with the A. F. of LIS parent actors
union, the Associated Actors and
Artistes of America The meeting
was called to take strike vote.
Oficials are confident of an af-
firmative vote and then the issue
will depend on developments Monday
when the musical comedy Leave 1t
to Me- in which Miss Tucker has a
leading role, is scheduled to reopen
after a summer vacation. Other ac-
tors threaten to walk out if Miss
Tucker, under suspension by Actors
Equity, attempts to appear; the
stagehands threaten to walk out If
Miss Tucker is not allowed to appear.
And if the stagehands carry out
their threat, actors all over the coun-
try-if the strike vote is affirmative
will refuse to work anywhere with
behind -the-scenes workers, members
of the stagehands union.
Vinton Freedley, producer of
Leave 1t to Me-" is perplexed by all
the furore. Says he: Il should have
stayed out in that row boat I was
fishing in two weeks ago With this
A. A. A, A. F. A., I. A. T. S. E., A. F. L.,
S. A. G.. and the other dozen or so
unions, I've got nothing but indigeSt-
lble alphabetical soup"
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Five Delegates Leave
For T Conference

Leonard w De Cast, general sec
retary of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, and four
others from the local "Y" will leave
here tomorrow for Chambersburg,
Pa, to attend the 1lth annual En-
ployed Officers Conference of Y. M.
c. AS of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. De CAST, who will represent
the Employed officers Alliance of
the " will deliver an address at
the conference. The others from the
local Y. M. c. A. will attend as
guests. They are R. E. Myers, men,
bership secretary: Ralph W. Foster.
director of physical education; Nor
man B. Jacobs, jr., assistant mem
bership secretary, and R. Fl. Gaber,
boys vaFk secretary.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Crews 10 Seek War Risk
Life and Disability Policies

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-The
Maritime Federation of the Pacific
advised President Roosevelt today it
would ask war risk compensation
of $3.50 month and war risk life
and disability insurance policy of
$25 900 in behalf of each crew men,
Der of American ships sailing in
war zones.
The fedora ton said it also wanted
a so per cent wage increase for the
unlicensed personnel, effective i'm
mediately upon entry of their ship
into such trade.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Proceedings Dismissed

Dismissal of annulment proceed
ings against the basic permit of the
Interstate Distillers, Inc, of Baiti-
more, was announced yesterday by
the Federal Alcohol Administration.
The administration said the con-
cern had returned its basic permit
for cancellation.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
RuroI Letter Carriers
Elect Officers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. AL
bert johnson, New Castle, Pa, was
elected president of the National
Federation of Rural Letter Carriers
today, succeeding Walter D. Weise,
Salisbury, Pa.
Frank Mcclure, Indianapolis, was
chosen secretary.
The federation indorsed a 4O-hour
week, ending by compromise a two
year fight within the groups ranks.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
PART THREE.
PART FOUR.
Sports, Classified.

Riggs, Parker score over Aussles in
cup singles. Page d.
Beckman of AS pitches 2-to-O win
over Mats. Page d.
Redskins say Baugh is better than
ever as paSser. Page DE-
c. U. and Maryland have problems
as grid toll starts. Page d.
All of golf clubs here to stage events
tomorrow. Page D-4
Oxford regatta to be homecoming
OF comet craft. Page D-5
Bimelech boosts stock with win in
Hopeful Stakes. Page D-6
Lost and found. Page d.
Classified advertising. Pages D-7-l5
travel. Page Dis
Evening star., 1939-09-03


Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
A disturbance of wide extent is moving
eastward over the Plains States. Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba. WINNIPEG. Manitoba.
and Battleford, Saskatchewan. 1866 NIB.
t29.43 inches). and pressure remains low
thence northwestward to Alaska. Nome.
1000.7 NIB. 1855 inches> The Atlantic
disturbance continues to move eastward
with center tonight about 500 miles south
southeast OF Cape Race. S. S. Exameia.
1908 NIB. (2962 inches, Pressure is
high over the North Pacific States and the
Northern Plateau region and from New.
foundand and Quebec southwark and
sMout1h1yestvarS sou to the South Atlantic States,
inches. Belle Isle. Newfoundland. 1O20.3
NIB. t30.13 inches) and S. s. Mormacsun,
about 200 miles southeast of Nantucket.
Mass. 10000 NIB. t30.12 inches. Gener-
ally fair weather has prevailed except for
scattered showers in Northern New Eng
land, the South Atlantic States. the South
ern Appalachian region, the Middle Mis-
souri, Valley and the North Pacific States
The temporal has risen from the Lake
region southwestward to Kansas. while
cooler weather has cverspread the Plateau
and Northern Rocky Mountain region Alb
normally high temperatures were regis
tered this afternoon between the Rocky
Moutains and the Mississippi River. Dallas,
Tex; Tulsa. Okla, and Philliosbu.g. Kans,
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry late YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Gen. M. J. Bonner Dies;
Was Southern Veteran
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. a.
Gen. Moses j. Bonner, 80, past
commander of the trans Mississippi
Department, United Confederate
Veterans, died at his home tonight.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Uni


Colmbia-Generaly
by showers slightly
cooler Tuesday; gentle moderate southery winds
Maryland
slightly
interior tomorrow; cooler Tuesday.
West Virginia Generally fair and continued today
cooler afternoon
Evening star., 1939-09-03

A 40,000-egg incubator was dis
played at the agricultural show in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

the Senate in 1918. He was defeated
for reelection in 1924, but was re-
turned tn 1926 and has served con-
tinuously since that time.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 96, on August q
Lowest. II, on February %.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 5:37 6.37
Sun, tomorrow 5:3S 6:35
Moon. today S;56 pm. 10:00a.r
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

II per cent increase in D. c. major
crimes reported. Page A-9
Citizens associations to start new
season this week. Page A-9
Auto-railer permitted to abandon
service September 9. Page A-9
Twenty civic leaders to give budget
views this week. Page A-10
Police to have annual field day
benefit tomorrow. Page A-10
Police list 58th traffic fatality of
year. Page A-10
A distant war is a drama of little
things in Washington. Page A-l0
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Record Until 10 PM. saturda,

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. "a. 2:3O p.m. Yesterday year
aRo. II.
Lowest. 81. pm. Yesterday year
aRo. 81.
Tide Tables.
tFurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High m. 1112 am.
Low --- 5:15 am. 5:53 I'm.
High -10:56 pm. 11:42 pm.
Low - 5.10p.m. 5.46 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
PreeiDitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1939-09-03

cloudy at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Sept. 3, 1899.
PART ONE.
Main NetUs Section.
Washington and Vicinity.

Worlds Fair officials plan to con-
tinue in 1910. Page A-3
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10
FRAJMAUER.
ROMAN re VSL Napal BEDkICH MORAVEC.

Kdyz Sc okenko We stall tro-
chu rozjasnilo, Vincek pomohl
BARGE S palandy, Tka: "Jdi do
jit! Della sc den"
"A ty nezapomen, cos mi sill
bill" zahrozila mt prstem.
Bud bez starosti!" Tekl u
prfmne. "Jinou 81 nevezmu
nez tebe."
Barca celia stastna vysla re
stale. Vincek vstal, jail Sc hire
belcovati kone a Tekl:
mo, tax nam tedy nevestu !!
Jestli pax jsem nebyl hloupy?
Barca Sc Ike mne docela dobre
hodf. Hezka je a Dire jake ko-
byla. Beztoho mas mic jineho
neceka nez dr1na do smrti. TAX
CO bych kde hledal, kdyz to
mann doma?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-10

neceka neZ drina do Smrti. TAX
co bych kde hledal, kdyz to
mann doma?"
Uplynulo Ease ctrnact dni a
Havelkova marne cekala ma
SOltyna. Marine take hloubala
o pr1cine, proc touzebne oceka
vany neprichaz1 sc svym roz-
hodnut1m. Kdyby Sc S MIN Ma
Tenka V te dobe pc odeslanf do
pisu byla opet nahodou sesla,
byl ably sc Havelkova jiste do
mnfvala, re ma Mafenka ma
neho vliv a odvracf no sym
vlivem cd nj, ale Marenka pc
celOu tn dobu z domova nevy-
Sla a Havelkova stTezila Sc ne
kan il poslati. Konecne Sc
dockala. Soltyn pTisel jedno-
no dine do statku nahle a neo-
cekavane. Havelkova byla do
ma sama, ostatnf vysypavali ma
sypce obilf z pytlI ma hromady
Skoro sc lekla, kdyz nahle
vessel do svetnice, ale celia sc
zapalila radostf. Tedy prisel
prece! Havelkova Sc zachve-
la radostnou predtuchou. Kdy-
by il nechtel, nepTisel by, ma
nejvys by il postal odm1tavy
dOpis. Sotva pozdravil, nab1-
ola mu zidli a usedla naproti
nemu. Usedl klidne a zacal:
"Prichazlm, pant Havelkova, S
prosbou, abyste mi Ease prene-
chala nejaky Owes"
Usmala Sc ma neho vyznam-
ne. To sc vi, nejaka zaminka
must byti.
"Prenecham," vypukla v ST.
decny smich. "Vsechno yam
pTenecham. Ostatne vsechno
mole Dude take vase, budete-li
chtiti."
soltyn Sc ma nj podfval tako-
wynn pohledem, re il z toho al
zamrazilo.
Mystic, kdybych 81 vas
vzal?" pravil. "Pfece jsem
YAM Tekl, re Sc zeniti nebudu
K cemu by mi to bylo dobre?"
Havelkova nahle zbledla. Je-
il nad6je Sc cvrkly pojednou
ma nejmensf miru. Prece jeste
vyhodila poslednf vnadidlo:
"Byl byste panem ma velkem
statku a Tide by O vas pTestali
povfdati nehezke veci, kdyz
byste Sc stall zdejsim souse-
dem"
Soltyn nepatrn6 potrhl kout-
ky list: "Velka cest pro mne.
Ale lidske Teci nechaj1 mne L.
pine lhostejnym. Ostatne jsou
to hlouposti. Tedy s vami bych
vyzenil statek?"
Havelkov6 bylo, jake by il
nekdo zdrhoval hrdlo: MAN
sto strychG p6kn6 pddy."
soltyn Sc ma nj Ease tax po-
dfval.
mo, ia jsem Sc sem vdala,
vzdyt Havelka byl vdovcem."
Havelkova mluvila stisnene,
tus1c uz, kan Soltyn mfrf.
"Tak vid1te!" Tekl. "Nab1-
ute mi neco, co nenf vaseho.
Statek nalezf pfece nevlastn1
dceTi. A nebylo cd vas hezk6,
re jste il vytrhla re studif je-
dine re sobeckeho dmyslu, a.
byste ma nj nemusela platiti a
vytloukla re statku co nejvice
penez, dokud budete m1ti MOI
most ma mem hospodariti. re
jsem to posoudil spravne?"
Havelkova sedela jake So
cha, bleda a ztrnula, hled1c ma
Soltyna vytrest6nTm zrakem.
Soltyn vstal. 20 tom zene-
n tedy az nemluvme. Prene-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
AL Council Signs Up
Six N. Y. City Hotels
Wage Increase Of 81 Weekly Secured
For $500 Employees

New York, n. Y.-The New York
Hotel Trades Council announced sign
ed contracts with six midtown hotels
a. its constituent unions continued
their strike at the Governor Clinton.
Jay Rubin, president Of the Coun-
Gil, who announced the signing of the
contracts, said that the Biltmore, Com
modore, Roosevelt, Chatham, Barclay
and Park Lane had come to terms with
the council.
Under the terms Of the contracts,
the $500 employees Of the hotels will
receive weekly pay increases of 81,
81 Of which will become effective i'm
mediately and the other 81 on July Is.
Nearly fifty Of the city's hotels al
ready haze signed contracts with the
council, which is composed of six
unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
Unions represented in the council
include Local Of the Hotel and Club
Employees Union, Local 32-A Of the
Building Service Employees lnterna-
tional Union, Local 8 Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers, Locals 81 and 94-A of the Inter
national Union Of Operating Engi-
neers, and Local 56 Of the Firemen
and Oilers Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Government Victorious
In Wdge-Hour Law Case
Heavy Fines Imposed on Lewiston
Shoe Company Officials

Portland, Me. (AFLWNS). - An
other firm which established a policy
Of violating the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1898 met the fate Of those who
deliberately ignore Federal statutes
designed to raise the living standards
Of working men and women.
This was revealed in the fact that
the Federal Government won it's third
criminal action under the Federal
Wage Hour Law when on March 27
Max and Maurice Mersky, principal
officers Of the Bay Shoe Company, of
Lewiston, Me-, pleaded guilty to IA
counts of violation Of the Federal Act.
The two men reversed previous pleas
Of innocence, paid a 81 GOO fine i'm
posed against the company and fines
Of $3.50 each personally.
The Merskys were charged with
failure to pay the legal 25-cent-an-
hour wage to three women employees.
Federal Judge Peters suspended an
additional 81, 900 fine on condition that
the company restore to the three wo-
men wages they claimed were due
them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Result of Primary
Continued From Page One)

George N. Newton and Godfrey Edie; /;
Sixth Vice President, George Turner
and John w. Hamilton; Seventh Vice
President, James j. MCGOWAN and
William Watkin; Eighth Vice Presi-
dent, Joshua Chadwick and Roy M.
Thompson.
Harold Williams and Jack O'Malley
were found to have the highest num-
ber Of votes of the thirteen contesting
for the American Federation Of Labor
convention delegate post. The 1889
convention of the A. F. Of l.. will be
held in Cincinnati this autumn instead
Of San Francisco. The executive coun-
Gil changed the selection made by the
1893 convention when it was learned
that accommodations would be at a
premium during the Golden Gate Ex-
position.
All local unions and each contestant
will receive detailed vote Of the
primary election. These were sent out
from Headquarters today.
The canvassing committee was COM
prised Of Aaron Massey, chairman;
Herbert Unger and James Buchheit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Independents Increase

Washington, d. C.-There were
more Independent food merchants in
1885 than there were in 1929-and
fewer chain stores. In 1929, accord
ing to the Department of Commerce,
there were 52,43S chain-operated groc-
cry stores doing business of $685.
$4,000 while in 1895 there were only
1929 chain grocery stores and their
volume had decreased to $2,466,588
900. While this drop was taking place,
the Independent stores were on the in
crease, from 234,082 in 1929 to 3O4,-
1913 units in 1885, and the percentage
Of total grocery sales accounted for by
Independents advanced from 56.5Gs in
1929 to 60. SO in 1885.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Wagner Act Amendments
To Get Senate Heurinq
Bills Designed to Change Labor Re-
lations Law Up April IL

Washington, d. C.-The Senate
Committee on Education and Labor, at
its meeting on March 28, agreed
unanimously to begin hearings on
April II on various proposals to mod
ify the National Labor Relations Act
and curtail the powers Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
The most important bill before the
committee is the one introduced by
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts con-
tanning the amendments to the Labor
Relations Act recommended by the
1898 convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Labor Committee

fContinued From PoGe One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

Lancaster, moved indefinite postpone
ment of the bill, and the motion was
seconded by Representative w. H.
Whetro, Ironton.
The Committee then started hear
ings on House Bills 133 and 1874, in
troduced by Representative Ralph H.
Shellhouse, Dayton, at the request Of
the State Union Allied Printing
Trades. Hearings on the two bills
were continued this week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, @.
Alice Roberts, $50 w. Oregon Avenue,

No. 166.--Refractories, Sebring, @.
Alice Roberts, $50 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, 9l1
Hughes street.
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. William Bailey, 658 Elm
street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 635
Norway Avenue.
No. l7O.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Poole, GOO S. Prospect ST.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 17l.--Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 s. Sutter,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Monday, Culinary Workers
Hall.
No. 72.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Eugene Springer, 2l35
Harvey Ayenue
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

You can tell when you're on the
right road, because it's upgrade.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

Care to our coffin adds a nail, no
doubt,
And every grin, so merry, draws
one out