davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Published every Thursday
by the
Clintwood Printing Co.
ClintwoOd, Va.
DR.. HilIman
Sends Regrets

DR.. J. N. Hillman, who was
scheduled as the main speaker on
the program of the Mullins re-
union but did not appear, sends
his regrets and apologies in a let
ter to Rev. L. D. Perkins. DR..
Eillman explains that he could not
be present because of the serious
illness of his youngest son, who
was in a hospital with what was
thought to be appendicitis. He re-
grets exceedingly that he could
not be present.
For the information of the pub
lie the names of officers and COM
mitteenlen who have charge of the
Mullins reunion are as follows:
President, G. J. Colley,
Vice President, r. c. Mullins,
Secretary, Dallas Mullins,
Historian, E. J. Sutherland,
Resolutions-Jol1n Yates, Ever
EFT Stanley, Ellie Mullins,
Program - Geo. W. Mullins,
Harmon H. Mullins, r. c. Null
Inns,
Finance-R. L. Mullins, c. j.
Mullins, Dallas Mullins,
Time and Placed. C. Mullins,
Isaac Yates, Nelson Stanley.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
500 People Gather little Zion

around the affairs. The layman,
if he gets tired, can go outside
and meet friends whom he has not
seen for weeks, perhaps months.
One especially fine e a tur e
about our country churches is
that one does not have to dress
up to go. Brogan shoes and hick-
DRY shirts are honored as much
as purple and fine linen. 1t is
sad that poor people do not go
into town churches because they
do not have the clothes.
Church calendar for the COM
ing Sunday:
Old Regular Baptists at Tivis
Chapel.
Primitive Baptists at Sand Lick.
Baptists Church of Clintwood.
Methodist Church of Clintwood.
Free Will Baptists on Rock
House at two p. m.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
George Washington's Wealth

George Washington was one Of
the wealthiest men in the country,
owning 10000 acres Of land in Vir-
ginia and 100000 acres in the near
West, which congress gave him for
his military service. His estate was
valued at what would now exceed
$5,OOO,OO0.
The three essentials of a good
poultry house are comfort for the
birds, economy, and convenience for
the man who has to take care of the
birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26

More than 500 people gathered
at the Little Zion Church of the
Old Regular Baptists last Sunday
for the October meeting. The
service was dedicated to the men,
DRY Of Sol Mullins, patriarch of
that section, who at the time of
his death was supposed to be the
oldest man in Dickinson County.
After the regular services five
new members were taken into the
church through the ordinance Of
baptism. They were Crockett Bak-
er, Harkins Kelley, Mrs. Harkins
Kelley, Mrs. Morgan Mullins, and
Earl Short. The Little Zion church
has used the same point on the
river for baptism for over fifty
years.
We still call the church houses
of the Old Regular and the PRINT
tive Baptists meeting houses. >"
We don't speak of going to church
as much as we say we are going
to meeting. They really are meet
ings. There the church members
renew their ties and meet again
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Dinners Always Ready,
Thanks to Pigeon Post

LONDON.-'Fed-up" with not
getting his dinner on time when he
arrived home from work, William
Ramsay, a Tilbury. Essex, bus con-
ductor, has found a way out.
Now every day he takes a pigeon
to work with him, and shortly be.
fore leaving at night he writes a
note to his wife, saying when he
expects to reach the house.
Then he ties it to the pigeons leg
and releases the bird.
When it arrives, Mrs. Ramsay
knows exactly when to have dinner
ready.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Wax for Comfort

If you want your guests to feel
perfectly at ease when you are serv-
ing drinks be sure that the tops of
your occasional tables which are
not Of plate glass have a generous
coating of wax. The wax will pre-
vent wet glasses from making rings
on the wood and if the table has an
enamel top will save the surface.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
The Dickinson County
Herald

Entered as secoud class matter
Aug. IL. 1889, at the post Office at
Clintwood, Va under the Act of
Nj arch 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Notice

office is hereby given h a t
F erne G.. Mullins, trading a S
Green Lantern Cafe. on Main It.
FL a ysi. Va, intencs to apply
to the Virginia A BIC Board for
license to sell beer and wine for on
and of premises consumption t
the above-named location.
This Oct. u, 1889.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Quarter Horse

A quarter horse is a horse trained
to run quarter of mile from a
standing start. Such horses we're
usually not thoroughbreds, but were
owned by farmers who raced them
at picnics or county fairs. One Of
these sturdy racers named Bob
Wade still holds the world official
record of 21A seconds for 2 fur
longs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
kiwanis Club
Hears Speakers

The Clintwood Kiwanis Club
held it's regular weekly meeting
munity building with Kiwanians
on Monday evening in the com
G. J. M. Kyle, J. G. Quesenberry
and II. B. bragg, Of the Coeburn
high school faculty as visitors.
In addition to routine matters
the club heard Prof. Quesenberry
veteran Wise county educator, dis
cuss the Europeon crisis as it af-
fected the world in general. Mr..
Quesenberry pointed out that if
the war was brought to speedy
end that no doubt Nazi Germany
would emerge the victor, but if
it was a long drawn out struggle
Great Britain and France, with
their vast economic resources,
would bring Germany to her knees
through starvation. The speaker
went on to emphasize that the
world as a whole would face bank
ruptcy regardless Of the outcome.
An artificial prosperity was in it's
infancy already in America as a
result of the Europeon conflaga-
ton, the speaker stressed. He
compared this war prosperity with
the promised prosperity to Amer
lea of the repeal of national pro-
hibition and the effort of the Am
erican public to drink it's way to
prosperity through the revenue
derived from Intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Kyle, principal of the Coe-
burn high school, spoke of the re-
suits obtained from the five year
high school plan in effect il Wise
county during the past five years.
At a small additional cost, pupil
failure in the first year of high
school had been reduced very
materially by the introduction OF
and additional years work in Wise
county high schools. This addit-
ional years work is composed of
more English grammar, public
speaking, general mathematics.
safety and citizenship. A much
better high school graduate, in the
opinion of the speaker, was the
result of such an educational plan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Largest Pumpkin

What is believed to be the larg-
est pumpkin ever exhibited in this
section Of the county is now on
display at the Clintwood Drug
store. The pumpkin was brought
into town on Tuesday of this
week and has created quite bit
OF interest among farmers and
townfolks. 1t was grown by Gro
yer Crabtree of near Clintwood
and weighs 1871 pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Hankies Match Lipsticks

Chic New Workers are matching
tteir handkerchiefs to the color of
their lipsticks these days. A lead
ing cosmetics house is featuring
French sheer handkerchiefs in
shades dyed to match the colors of
ipsticks. The handkerchiefs may
be had both in regular and sports
size.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Blind-Men's Village

Veternik, Yugoslavia, established
by the government for its veterans
in 1923, is one of the worlds strang-
est villages because none of it's hus-
bands have ever seen their wives.
Like their homes, their wives were
selected for them after they were
blinded in the World war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Thru The W eek

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From page one
nees will carry fourteen. At that,
the results may be mixed.
The winners will be the ones
who get the most votes.
De wonder if any of the can
didates feel somewhat like the
darkey who was to pay the death
penalty. A few days before he
was scheduled to pay for his
crime with his life he wrote the
following letter to the governor
of the state:
"Dere Gunner:
"They is fixin to hang me on
friday and her it is tuesday.
"most specially
"Mose johnson"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Order Of Publication

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the Coun
ty of Dickensonson the 18th day
of Sept 1889.
Sarah Elizabeth Bumgardner,
Complainant
gainst
sherman Bumgardner, Deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce, a vincullo matri-
monii, from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Sher
man Bumgardner, is not rsident of
the State of Virginia, it is ordered
that he do appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof
and Go what may be necessary
to protect his int rest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a
week for successive weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald, and
that copy be posted at the front
door of tn courthouse on or be-
fore the 3rd Sept. rules, 1889.
A c, py-Teste:
X. e. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk
j. G.. Smith, p, q. 9-2l-39
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Redwood Covers Museum

NEW YORK. Nearly $4,000
square feet of California redwood
was required to cover the Contem
porary Art building at the New
York Worlds fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Giving credit where credit Nathan to- coast Mutual Thursday nights sos Hadlnng the pioneers ton broadcast the man who years that Glenn Martin winged his Pacific from the coast Of Southern California to Ca flying altitude of O feet and covering the 2 miles appears First Facts veteran include Miss Anna Jarvis originator of Mothers Day. building the United States and who was the a figure long prominent in polar exploration work
 Bob Ripley all the in which his cartoons alone have they would recently attended the ANPA convention New York made the Allen. perhaps conc tOn poultry in Southern California if that means anything WATR Mutual tomorrow night at 045
 Variety night AS usual NEG offers three top dan variety shows beginning through to HOO ouen radio appearances She'll do specially play the comedy relief will be the famous f mbuter Arthur Preacher will hhlghted that broadcast from to Ed Sullivan coumnis will conduct the interviews brought fame My Man" At will his finds from the of L. Pat Rday Wend Barrie and Louise Hayward of
 
 Society presents
 
 Waterbury. chorus has already been featured the air and at Womens club activities different sections Cene and accompant has especially attractive the Music broadca
 and radio he doesn't the the but would information the subject When Phil asked records surprised to find that the has paraivey short time stodgy word that employed commonly 
 in the Concert Henry Colonial network Miss Kathryn Witwe the Octet will sing Gilbert Sullivan music Miss Wiwer will Pathway to Heaven and will join Miller You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
New York Stations WEAF-66o = WOR-7lo = WJz-7sO = wABC-sso

Steese Richardson, Chester Rowell, Editors, Negative; from San Francisco. WABC-Kate Smith Show; Abbott and Costello; Bill Robinson, Eddie Green; Aldrich Familq. S:3O-WOR-Sinfon Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. 9:00-WEAF-Good News of 1889; Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice; Wilson Orch; Rob. %H99' STt H9ung' Director tAlso WoR-Gabriel Heater. Com ments
 WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Major Bowes' Anna teurs.
 9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill, Com- ments. 9:30-WJZ-To be announced. WOR-Famous First Facts. 1O:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby,
 Songs; Trotter Orch; Bob Burns, Comedy; Music Maids, Songs.
 WOR-Eddie Duchin Orch. WABC-Kostelanetz Orch; Thompson Singers; Igor Gorin, Baritone: Walter O'Keefe. Comedian. l0:30-WOR-Weber Concert Re- wJz-To be announced. 10:45-WABC-Pos General Farley, at Democratic Women's Conference, Co., lumbus. Ohio. l:00-WEAF-Bob Howard, Pian-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Some days all mixed That the it sometimes Maybe little scolding grumpy think anything tired Mother bother You don't whether things o kitten
 We'll a sing sns you get other children to sing with you, that is better stin. Falling sing Q tune you don't tune up.
 everybody happy people sns friends game smils catching smile Singing wd smiling chase when have @the grumps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
CR ANslJk CRACKERS
PUT THESE PLACES IN nRnER

The trick: to rank the places ill brackets in order, in each case ac- cording to the classification peced- ing the bracket.
 POPULATION: Jacksonville Fla: Akron, O.; San Diego, Calf. /; St. Paul, Minn.; Birmingham, Ala.)
 NAVAL TONNAGE: (Japan France, Italy, Russia, Germany
 AREA: (South Carolina. Kansas, West Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa). NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL RATING. 1888: (New York, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Bos- tom.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

'. M.
 4:9O-W Wife Sketch.
 WJZ-Maupin Orch: Vocal ists; Ranson Sherman, Master of Ceremonies. WABC-Labrun Sisters, -WEAF-Stella Dallas Sketch.
 wABC-Racing; Toboggan Handicap. A:sO-WEAF-Vic and sade- Sketch.
 WABC-Four Clubmen, Songs. 4:45-wABC-Tune Time 4:55-WJZ- JZ-News-Herman Orch 5:00-W -Midstream-Sketch 5:15-W WEAF-Rhythmair Orch. WABC-Swing Music. 5:20-WO Orch 5:S0-W and Betty Sketch.
 WJz-Don Winslow of the WABG-Cooperating for Re- covery-Senator H. Styles Bridges. from Savings Banks Conference, Chicago 5:45-W orphan Annie Sketch
 WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-March of Games. 6:00-WEAF--To be announced. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ--News; Rio Rita Orch WABC-News; Talk-Edwin s:15-wEAF-News; Ford Bond. Comments.
 WJZ-Patricia Gilmore, Songs.
 wABC-Howie Wing-Sketch 6:10-W Orch. WOR-News Reports. WJZ-Barron Orch. WABC-Sports Comments. 6:46-WEAF-Sport Stern. WOR-Johnson Family wJz@Lowen Thomas. com- mentator.
 WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs. 7:00-WEAF-Distr Attorney woR-sports-stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-vocal Varieties: Jerry Cooper, Devore Sis- ters, Edison Orch. WOR-The Inquiring Re- porter.
 wJz-Mr. Keen-Drama. WABC-Outdoors-Bob Edge 7:s0-WEAF-Felix Knight Tenor; Joan Briton. Songs: Al and Lee Reiser Orch.: Others. WOR-Hollywoo Harris.
 WJZ-Rollini Orch; Vocal ists.
 WABC-Joe E. Brown, Gill and DNnHng, Comedians; i; Margaret McCrea, Songs; Sosnick Orch. 7:A6-WOR-Sports- Batter. S:00-WE Varieties; Others.
 WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Debate: Can Women Resist Propaganda? Nell win Douglas. Actor; Mrs. Gladys Murphy Graham, affirmative: Mrs. Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
l29O KiIocycles

3:0O-Baseball Game. 5:00-Melody Revue. 5:3O--Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5A5-Interlude; Waterbury Demo-
 crat News. 6:00--Yankee News. 6:15--Ann Del Crosse, Songs. 6:3O--Supper Melodies. 6:45--Ray Fitzpatrick Reports
 the News. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Commen-
 tator. 7:15-Sports Page. 7:30-Telephone Game. S:00-Green Hornet. S:30-Alfr. Wallenstein's
 Sinfonietta. 9:o0-Junior Women's Club e:3O-Famous First Facts. l0:O0-Eddie Duchin's Orch. 1O:3O-Henry Weber's Concert Orch. News. il 11:15-Weather Service. 11:30-Hal Kemp's Orch.
 TOMORROW 7:So-Breakfast Party; vass Fam
 fly. S:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. 8:30-Andy Jacobson's Rhythm. 9:00--Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Paul Allison, Poems 10:3O-Melody Strings. 10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. II 1:00-Feminine Facts and Fancies. 1:15-Georgia Crackers. 11:30-keep Fit To Music. 11:45-Adelaide Hawley's Women's
 Page. 12:0O-Serenade To Romance. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports;
 News. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Pianology. 1:30-A Way of Living. 1:45-Pacific Paradise. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-Off the Record. 2:45-second Race from Narra- 3:00-Baseball Game. 5:0O-Melody Revue. 5:30-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Interiude; Waterbury Dem-
 ocrat News. 6:15-Frank Frisch, Sports. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the 7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr., Common
 tator. 7:15-Jack Fishers Orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer. 7:45-To be announced S:00-Lone Ranger. S:30-"Author! Author!" 9:00-People's Quiz Club 9:30-Study Club Chorus. 9:45-Al Havelin's Orch. 10:00-Boone County Jamboree. 10:30-Jack Teagarden's Orch. 11:00-Yankee News. 11:15-Weather Service. 1:30-International Golden Gloves
 Boxing Bouts from Chicago. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

ist-Singer.
 WOR-News; Talk-Ray- mond Swing.
 WJZ-Dance Music (To D. WABC-Edwin c. Hill, Com- ments. 11:15-W WEAF-Herbeck Orch WJZ-Pan-Am vs. European Meddling-Sena- tor Dennis Chaves of New Mexico. 11:25-WEAF-News; Dance Mu- sic Gro D. 0-WEAF-Cotton Carnival, Memphis.
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro 1). WOR-Dance Music. 0-WEAF-Dance Music Gro 1). A. M. 2:00-WoR-News (of at 2:O5 a. m.O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
YANKEE BASIN
 MINE PROPERTY
 REPORTED SOLD
Pioneer MtWiIIiams of Douglas Closes Dead
 with Minn. Co.

Announcement was made in Doug- last this morning by John Mo- Williams, pioneer prospector of Douglas, that he had completed a deal with J. c. Mitchell, President of the faribaul Finance, Loan and Building Association of Faribaul, Minnesota, for the purchase of his mining property i'll Yankee Basin. An interest in the company to the extent of $25,00O valuation is the financial consideration involved in the deal.
 MT. McWiliaf11s, who is 83 years of age is the oldest pioneer resident of Douglas and mining has been his principal occupation since his ar- rival here in 1886. The property which he has just sold was discov- cred by him and associates many years ago, all the others having now passed on Some 20 odd years ago the Il claims comprising the property was bonded to a Juneau attorney named Held who subse- quently had an offer from one of the big mining companies of $4OO,- 900, with payment down of $20,. 900. Held held out for a down pay- ment of $40,000, which was refused by the company although negotia- tions were carried on over a period of six months, Held believing his terms would eventually be met when the company finally dropped the proposition. McWilliams had plead- ed in vain to have Held accept the offer of $20,000 cash payment believing that ultimately the earn- ings from the property would easily mature the balance of the $400,000 price, faith which he has never lost for the future of the claims when once they are worked.
 Other deals holding promise of reward were later entered into by the venerable prospector but noth- ing came of them either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
H0NGk0NG
 AIR RAIDED
 BY JAPANESE
British Crown Colony Is Bombed-PrOtesfs Are
 Immediately Made

HONGKONG, Feb. 2.-Nine per sons, including a British Indian po- liceman, were killed here today when Japanese warplanes bombed the rail- road station inside of this British Crown Colony.
 Sir Godfrey Northcote, Governor of Honkong, after personal investi- gation, sent a report to London and also demanded that the British Con- sul General at Canton protest im- mediately to the Japanese Govern ment both at Canton and Tokyo.
 The air raid resulted in an influx of several thousand refugees from the heavily bombed Chinese area ad- jacent to the Hongkong border.
 It is estimated that casualties are over 100 among the Chinese in Shum- chun village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
CAUGHT IN SUDDEN FOG

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 2l. = Seven Naval planes were wrecked during the night, one Brazilian Navy Officer was killed and one pilot is missing as the result of a sudden fog which closed in upon twelve single -seater Naval Air Sta tion craft in routine training flight.
 Railing out into the darkness for their first parachute jumps, six student fliers dropped safely to ground and four pilots found safe landing in Southern Alabama.
 Lieut.. G. F. Presser, Brazilian Officer, training at the Naval Air station, was killed when his ship crashed and burned.
 Cadet N M. Ostergren is miss ing early this morning.
 All ships, save one, crashed with in 10 miles of Pensacola.
 One ship fell into the back yard of home at Myrtle Grove, a su- burb.
 Another plane sank in Escambia Bay.
 The fliers were trapped by the sudden fog and forced to ride the planes until the gas was exhausted, then jump and try landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
CLUB COCKTAIL
 MEASURE GOES
 THROUGH HOUSE
Representatives Pass Cen. fury Mark with Flood
 of Legislation

When the House of Represents tives went to work this morning members made their last minute rush for introduction of bills, put ting in four memorials and thir- teen bills, and passing the club cocktail measure before noon The Club Cocktail measure, by McCutcheon, received a 12-4 vote for passage after advance to third reading and if passed by the Sen- ate, will allow incorporated fra ternal organizations a $200 license to dispense intoxicating liquors in club rooms to club members and guests.
 Measures introduced today are as follows:
 Home Rule
 House Joint Memorial 36, by An- derson, is in support of Delegate Dimond's Congressional bill for control of the Alaskan fisheries by Alaska.
 Revetment
 House Joint Memorial 37, by Dowd, supports Delegate Anthony J. Dimond's bill in Congress ask ing for a sheet steel pile revet- ment along the Nome waterfront to protect it from serious storms.
 More Duty
 House Joint Memorial 38, by Golf fey, asks Congress to increase the duty on herring from S250 bar rel to $500, and from 25 percent ad vaorem on salmon, crab and clam, to 40 percent.
 Longer Terms
 House Joint Memorial 39, by Rogge, asks amendment to the Or ganic act to permit Legislators terms of four years instead of two on the premise that more efficient
 fEnf1tin1,aI Dr. no.o IafxroA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
PROMINENT CHINESE IS
 SHOT DOWN
Marquis Ii Assdssinafed- Five Bullets Found
 in Body

SHANGHAI, Feb. 21. = Li Kuo- chieh, better known as Marquis L, grandson of Ii Hungchang, famous Chinese statesman, was shot and killed today in the American de- fense sector of the International Settlement by two unidentified gunmen.
 Ii is reported to have been as- sociated with the Japanese spon- sored Nanking Reformed Govern ment.
 Five bullets have been found in his body.
 Ii was attacked as he was leav- ing his house to enter an auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-21
TIRE COMPANIES
 ARE BEING SUED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Million Dollars Wanfed- Charges of Violating
 Antitrust Laws

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Gov ernment has filed suit against IS automobile tire manufacturers for more than s1,0OO,000. It is charged they have violated the Sherman Antitrust law, claiming the com panies fixed tire prices.
 The amount demanded in the suit is three times what the Gov ernment contends 1t lost in tire purchases.