davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Duffy and Wells 10
CONTINUED From Page One)

on pottery, face-to-face consideration
of the problems raised will be en-
couraged.
A general conference Wednesday
afternoon will, as far as may be pos
sible, tie the findings of the three days
together and tell Of next steps. The
Congress will measure the progress
and plan the growth of Christian De-
mocracy in the United States.
Spokesman, explaining the meetings,
stated that, "Our government under
our Constitution is already govern
ment for the people and by the people
whenever the people wish. 5asi
"Still another democracy, a democ-
racy of owning and working life is
developed in America-the democracy
of organized and federated industries
and professions governing themselves
for their own and the peoples good
so as to end justly, peacefully, freely
and in the charity of Christ the unem-
ployment and poverty that still harass
us.
"The completion and perfection"
continues the spokesman" of this or
ganized and federated self-government
of industries, farming and the pro-
fessions is Americas next step if our
future is not to be tragedy. The
Cleveland Congress will spend all it's
time trying to hasten this step and
make it surer footed"
The complete program follows:
Monday, June 18th
200 p. M. Sectional Meetings: (1)
American Economic Life (2) Building
Trades (3) Trucking (4) Women in
Industry.
400 p. M.-Forum Meetings: (D
The Principles of Christian Democ-
racy (2) High School Courses in
Economics (3) Lake Shipping (D
Pottery (5) Negro in Industry CO.
Government Employment-City and
County (7) Housing (S) Teachers (9)
Rural Priests (1O) International Eco
nomics Relations 0D Retail U2)
Journalism Q3) Building Trades Q4)
Trucking Q5) Women in Industry.
500 P. M. Mass Meeting. "The Prin-
ciples of Christian Democracy"
Tuesday, June 18th.
1000 A. M. Sectional Meetings: (D
Parts Manufacture (2) Coal (3) Credit
and Money (4) Railroads.
200 p. M. Sectional Meetings: Cd
Law (2) Agriculture (3) Youth.
400 p. M. Forum Meetings: (D
American Catholic Sociological So
ciety (2) Metal Trades (3) A. c. r. U.
ca The Agricultural South (5) Nurses
CO. Coal Gu Credit and Money (S)
Railroads (9) Law l0) Women in In
dustry QD Agriculture (l2) Youth
Q3) Credit Unions (14) Laundries
(15) Garments Q6) Parts Manufac-
ture.
500 p. M. Sectional Meetings: Cd
Printing (2) Steel (3) Rubber (D
A Changing America.
Wednesday, June l4th.
1000 A. M. Sectional Meetings: Cd
Priests Meeting (2) Lay Organiza-
tions-Men (3) Lay Organizations
Women.
1890 p. M. Luncheons N. C. w. c.
Lay Organizations.
200 p. M. Sectional Meeting: (D
Medical Profession.
300 p. NJ. Forum Meetings: D
Textiles Gu Conference on Industrial
Problems (3) WPA (4) Social Sc
curity (5) The Industrial South CO.
The Worker (0 The Christian Front
(S) Printing (9) Steel QO Rubber
Gn Credit and Money.
400 r. NJ General Meeting: Next
Steps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01


over the Government in Mexico is
growing apace. And the labor move
ments in this and other countries to
the south are veering further and
further to the left.
What can be done about these dan
gerous trends? Morones said re-
vitalized Pan-American Federation of
Labor could be of inestimable value
in teaching the benefits of democracy
| in government and in labor. The two
dozen American labor leaders at the
dinner appeared to agree with him.
President Tracy, of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, pointed out
that workers can be taught in South
America and Central America to buy
goods only from countries where
free labor movement exists. This,
he said, would retard the spread of
Nazi, Fascist and Communist prop
aganda and promote trade with the
United States, thus strengthening this
country's good-neighbor policy. Mr..
Tracy declared Secretary of State Hull
would like to see the Pan-American
Federation of Labor re-established on
a firm footing and he should know
because they were fellow-delegates to
the Inter-American Conference at
Lima, Peru.
Signifcance-Secretary Hull has
frowned on any official encouragement
by this country to the left-wing labor
movement in Mexico led by Vincente
Lombardo Toledano, who is trying to
line up all the extremist labor organ
zations in North and South America
into an economic and political alli-
ance, or "united front" The only
American Government official who at
tended and spoke at Toledano's bull
ring fiesta in Mexico City last sum-
mer, along with John l.. Lewis, was
Edwin S. Smith, of the National La
Dor Relations Board. Two Govern
ment observers attended the Morones
dinner, Cancellation Director Steel
man, Of the Labor Department, and
Jimmy Wilson, American liaison Off
Ger to the International Labor Office
x X X
PersOnals-Robert J. Watt, repre-
sentative of the A. F. of l.. and Amer
lean Workers Delegate to the Inter-
national Labor Organization, sailed
this week to attend the next meeting
of that body in Geneva. President
Daniel J. Tobin, of the Teamsters,
also sailed to attend motor trans
port conference at Geneva. President
Green received congratulations from
many members of Congress on his re-
cent radio address pointing out COM
pelling reasons why the American
Federation Of Labor's amendments to
the National Labor Relations Act
should be adopted ct this session. The
address was printed in the Congress-
ional Record.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Steering d Course
Continued From Page One)

ing off 619 on 80 to Atwater, or 43
to Sufield, or 8 to Akron.
Sebring autoists can take any of
the routes named out of Alliance.
From Minerva, take alternate East
Liverpool to Massilon, etc.
Beaver Falls and East Palestine will
take route ii to Deerfield and then
follow 224.
New Castle picnicers have straight
shot all the way through on 224.
From Bedford. Take route to
Akron. Turn right on 18 to Medina
and left on route to park entrance.
Or take route so straight over to
route at Mortified, Ohio.
Ravena traffic will go route 5 to
18 and then the same as above.
Those driving from Paden City can
take Ohio route 255 to No. 8, turn
right on $50 and right again on 3 at
Wooster.
GAINESVILLE, Roseville and Crooks
vile motorists can take their best
route to Coshocton and then follow 76
to route at Wooster and from there
string north to the entrance of the
park.
From Cambridge, take route 81 to
$50 and change to at Wooster.
Sandusky. Take route $50 to 224.
Go about four miles past Leroy to en-
trance of park.
Warrington and Grafton can take
$50 to route at Wooster.
Clarksburg. Go $50 as above, or so
to alternate SO to 21 and meet $50 at
New Philadelphia. Or so to 55 to Ohio
| to 250.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Kilndruwers Huve
Lorge Attendance
Local Union IL Hold Lively
Session May 18th

A good attendance marked the May
eighteenth gathering Of Local Union
No. II members when lively session
was held.
All kilndrawers employed at the
lower paid shops are requested to be
present June 1. This meeting will be
of great interest to all kilndrawers.
1t is urged that all those out of work
report at this meeting.
The nomination of local officers will
be taken up with the election sched-
uled for the following session.
&, 20. C. IT,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01

WANTED-The address of Mr..
kennom D. Albaugh, formerly OF Sc
bring, Ohio. Address Hal c. Surls,
Sebring, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
N Q TIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
; + \ 4 4 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 q F.,
NOTICE L. U. 20 !

: Members of Local 20 are urged +
to attend a meeting of special !
Importance June 6. i
BY Order of Pres. i
+ + j. + + + + + i j. 4 4 + 4 + 4 I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01

Notice.--Will Roy Chambers please
communicate with his sister, Broad
way, Findlay, Ohio, regarding settle
ment of California estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
U. WASHINGTON
 GRABS VICTORY, THIRTEEN TO SIX
Huskies, Bears 'Sfage Ex- cling Game-FumbTe
 Means Touchdown

I BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 13.-The University of Washington Huskies and the California Bears staged a wild exciting game here last Sat- urday afternoon with the Huskies taking the decision 13 to 6. Firpo, Calirornias halfback, passed from the Washingtons IS yard line over the goal line to right end Semmens for a score.
 Right halfback McAdams passed Ito left end McDowell on Washing tons 40-yard line and ran for a score. This was Washington's first touchdown here since 1927. A tumble by f'irpo set the stage for Washington's winning touch down and McAdams made a sen- sational one handed catch over the goal line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
IDAHO MAKES WASH. SKATERS PLAY II HARD
losers Twice on 98-Yard Line But Just Can't
 Get TouchdoWns

k PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 13.-Ida- ho twice burned the 98 yard touch- down fuse but Washington States first half dynamite was potent enough to win 21 to 13.
 Washington s te powered 50 yards for the first touchdown.
 Idaho tied the knot with a 98- yard kickoff, returned by left half Young.
 Right half Atkinson took the pass on the 30 yard line for an Idaho touchdown.
 Sub halfback Swelee passed from the Is yard line to Ross for one of Washington Staters teuchdowns and repeated with 38 yard toss to Ross on Idahos 10 yard line and Bantz went over for the score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Oregon 5tafe
 Beats0regon On Saturdaiay
Triumph Costly fo Winners Who Lose Four Men
 by Injuries

EUGENE, Ore, Nov 13.-Oregon State clung on the heels of the Pacific Coast football conference leaders by winning their fourth straight game last Saturday, this time from Oregon 19 to IA
 The triumph was costly to the Staters who lost four men through serious injuries, badly shaking their hopes for the remaining games.
 At the half, the Staters were lead ing 10 to T. The Orangemen ex- tended the lead IT to 2 when Bob Olson took Jay Graybeals' kickoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
MINNESOTA
 IS WINNER ,EiiI ' G {i77E5a e4cf Finally Wins Game Crush es Michigan by 20 4a flo Seven

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IS. = Thrice defeated Minnesota, which has taken a gridiron cuffing most of the season, displayed its old time power to crush Michigan 20 to T before 65,OO0 spectators last Sat- urday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
NEW R.ULEF0R B. B. SCHEDULES
 NOW pR0p0SED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Na- tional League President Prick is in favor of plan to put Major League baseball on a six-day basis,
 The plan, as proposed by Owner Sam Breadon of the Cardinals, would have Mondays as perma- nent open day and schedule double headers for every Sunday.
 Said Prick I'm in favor of it. I'd rather have the twin bill placed in the regular schedule than the teams call off a game at the last minute to make a synthetic double header"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
62-YARD DRIVE,
 0THERATThlN,N
 BEAT5 MICHIGAN \
Santa Clara UphoIdsrFar Western Tradition in
 Saturdays Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 13. -One flashing drive for 62 yards piled up in a combined aerial and ground attack and Santa Clara de- feated Michigan State last Saturday afternoon 6 to 0 to uphold the tra- ditions in Far Western Football over the East. '
 --A-- - = = 4 --4 l---4 a' a5'' '--'
 DIR. STEvTs, cHfRoPoDIST.s Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

on the seven yard line and ran S93 yards for touchdown.
 The Staters added a safety when Graybeal grabbed pass on the 50- yard line and ran for Oregon's touchdoWn@*1 @xss.-3A 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Texas 4. M.
 Keeping in :. High Gas, Ia ! j, !,
Undefeafed, Unified Eleven Beats Rival, Soufh-
 ern Methodist

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. H. Texas A and Ms big mobile eleven remains in the ranks of the Ma tion's undefeated and united teams by overcoming the strongest South west c Conferen e rival, Southern Methodist, 6 to ? last Saturday af- ternoon.
 The game was a nerve racking tus- sle played before 30,000 drenehed spectators as the game was played in a ,downpour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
ChRISTMAN . HOGS SHOW
 -- ,t@
Plays Whole Game Almost by Himself 10 Win
 for Missouri

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Paul Christman stole the show last Sat urday afternoon, scored twice him. self, pitched to one touchdown, called signals, intercepted two pass es, punted, tackled, blocked and pi- loted Missouri to smashing 20 to ' victory over the New York Vio- lets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
DARTMOUTH
 LICKED BY
 PRINCETON

PRINCETON Nov. 1s-A whole tribe of Redskins bit the dust as Princeton saved honor of the Big Three by handing Dartmouth an unexpected g to ' locking last Sat urday afternoon and knocking Dartmouth out of the seasons un- beaten ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
ATTENTION LES.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. 2, Tuesday, pm. Roll Call All members requested to be present. Refreshments. LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
DOMINIC
 DIMAGGI0
 NOW 5oLlD U lHg fEit
Youngest Brother of Joe
 Goes Up fo Boston Red sA Sox from Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 13.- The sale of Dominic DiMaggio the youngest brother of baseball's fame Joe DiMaggio, to the Boston Red Sox of the American League, S an- notnced by the San Francisco Base ball Club of the Pacific Coast League.
 Included in the deal is also Larry Powell, 21-year-old pitcher.
 The Seals management said the club will receive a cash payment and two players from Boston
 Empire Want Ans Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13
Tulane Beats
 3-Year Jinx
Green Wave Is in Upper
 Ranks by Defeating Crimson Tide

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 13.-Tu- lanes Green Wave overcame a three year jinx last Saturday afternoon to subdue Alabama's Crimson Tide 13 to 0.
 By the win, the Green Wave re- mains one of the Nations unde- feated football machines so far this season.
 < .Hs wg SE Ty lT M a # Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

Empire Want Aos Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-13

..zll. -s-.,ze1 a- .-s .,lal. -aZiss E7777-
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Cupt. Lamar R. Leuhy
To Retire June 30

Capt. Lamar r. Leahy, U. S. NJ,
former chief photographer of the
Navy, will be relieved of present duty
with the New York Worlds Fair on
June q by Capt. Laurence N. Nc
Nair, U. S. N. Capt. Leahy is to
retire from active duty on June 80.
Capt. Leahy is well known in
Washington. He served as hydrog-
rapher from 1885 until last August.
During a previous tour of duty here
he was in charge of the Enlisted
Personnel Division, Navy Depart
ment, from 1920 to 1923.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, he was
appointed to the Naval Academy
in 1899.
He has served at a wide variety
of posts and has been decorated by
Czecho- -Slovakia, France, Great Brit
ain and Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

retired in 1888 after more than 81
years service as secretary treas
urer of the Rivers and Harbors
Congress He was affectionately
known as Deep Water Thompson"
because he continually advocated
the deepening and improvement of
waterways.
His hobby was music, in which
he had been interested for many
years as an amateur. He had COM
posed marches, waltzes. lyrical songs
and ballads. Recently he had writ
ten lullaby for his great-grand-
daughter.
Prior to working tcr the Rivers
and Harbors Congress, with which
he was connected for about three
years before becoming it's secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Thompson was en-
gagged most of the time in news
paper work and also wrote a mum.
ber of magazine articles. He was
proprietor of the Duluth Daily News
from 1886 to 1890. In 1896, with
one white companion, in an unex-
plored region of the Imataca Noun
tains, Venezuela, he discovered one
of the highest waterfalls in the
world.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
La Toilette Uncertain
Whether He'll Push
His Tax Proposals
Recalls Roosevelt Plan
Was Embodied in His
Amendments
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 17.-Sena.
tor Robert M. La Toilette, r., Pro.
gressive, of Wisconsin declared here
today he did not know whether he
would press at this session amend.
ments he sponsored to increase sur
taxes on incomes below $4,000 and
to reduce the tax exemption levels
for married couples from $2,500 to
$4,000 and for single persons from
$1,000 to $500. -.
Commenting on President Roose-
velt's recent press conference state
ment that broadening of the Fed
eral income tax base through low
cred exemptions would be advisable,
Senator La Toilette recalled he had
offered this proposal in his amend
ments at other sessions of Congress.
He added:
II do not know at this time
whether I will press the amend
ments at this session. 1t depends
entirely on the progress of the tax
bill and whether there is any chance
Of getting favorable consideration
from the Finance Committee"
His amendment reducing the tax
exemptions levels also would raise
the age limit for dependent children.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Fairgrounds Program

The Department of Fairgrounds
program for the week includes an
evening of entertainment in honor
of the national All Club encamp-
ment at 7::30 pm. tomorrow at the
Sylvan Theater; the opening Of
Hoover Fairgrounds new wading
pool at $50 am. Thursday, and
dance recital entitled Garden Ca
pers' at 7:30 pm. ut the Palisades
Playground.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
INVITED GUESTS
OF Other Countries,
INVITED GUESTS
OF Our Country.

nuulSUll, OUSepu
Adkins, Jesse c.
Allen, George E.
Anders, Guy
Bailey. Josia W.
banknead, w. B.
Barbour. w. W.
Bargeron. Carlile
barnett. J. L.
BarnitZ. James W.
Barron. Carter T.
Bartlett, Edward z.
Bartlett, Irving
Barton, Bruce
Baston. George H.
Baukage, Hilmar r.
beavers, Thomas N.
Becker, Benjamin v.
Beebe, Raymond N.
Belalr, Felix. jr.
Bell, Frank
Bell, Uric
Bennett, Ira
Bergman. James
Betor. T. lie Roy
Bethlehem. E. S., jr.
Biff1e. Leslie
Bingham, Hiram
Bjorlee. Ignatius
Blair, David
Blair, Frank
Blake. Harry
Bloom, Sol
Cahill, Robert r.
Calver, George w.
Capper, Arthur
Carse. Henry r.
Carusi. Ugo
Catledee, w. Turner
Chantry, A. j.. jr.
Chavez, Dennis
Chesney, Earl D.
Chichester, Peter W.
Cissell, J. Floyd
Clapper. Raymond
Clark, Bennett c.
Clark, D. Worth
Clarkson, Walter B.
Cleveland, c. w.
Cochran, John j.
Codrington, @. w.
Coker. James
Cohan. George M.
DAILY, John c.
DAILY. John Jay
Davis. James j.
Davis. Norman H.
Delano, Preston
Delaplaine. e. 8.
Delaplaine, r. 3.
Delaplaine. W. T.
Dempsey, John j.
Denton, Robert
Early. Stephen
Eccles, Mariner 3
Edge, Walter E.
Edmunds. T. F.
Elkins. S. B.
Farley. James A.
Farr. Daniel E.
FELTON,, Holden 8.
Field, Carter
Fieser, James L.
Fitzgerald. B.
FITZGERALD. j., jr.
Flaherty. H. B.
Fletcher, r. v.
Gableman. E. w.
Galloway, c. W.
Gambrill, J. H., ir.
Gambrill, J. H.. 81
Gawne, James o.
George, Walter r.
Gerry. Peter. G..
Giegengack. "A. &.
Glass, Carter
Goodwin. Earl
Goldman. Meyer
Hale, Frederick
Hall. William e.
Halleck, Charles A
Haller. T. Stuart
Haller. w. Harry
Hamilton John
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Benjamin Franklin u.
Accountancy School
Graduates 344
Wider Opportunities
Are Opening
Class Is Told

The largest class in the history Of
Benjamin Franklin University Ac-
countancy School was graduated at
exercises last night at the May
flower Hotel. Degrees and certifi-
Gates IN accountancy were con-
ferred on 344 men and women.
The commencement address was
delivered by John T. Kennedy, pres
ident of the university, who out
lined accounting developments
which he said are opening up wider
opportunities for trained account
ants.
Political and business leaders are
preparing for the return of pros
perity," he said. Our National
Government is expending from half
billion to a billion dollars for huge
projects from which we should
reap rich dividends when business
conditions improve. There is every
reason to believe that your faith
in accountancy is we'll founded and
that you enter business world in
which you will find abundant op-
portunity for meritorious service"
Degrees were bestowed by Edwin
c. Bosworth, dean of the faculty,
candidates being presented by JOS
eph I. Fucker of the accounting
faculty and Samuel A. Syme of the
law faculty Belford E. Hunsinger,
treasurer of the institution, pre-
sided
List of Honor Graduates.
The following were graduated
with honors: Harold E. Anderson,
r. c. Anderson, George Bier. Heber
I. Boden, Ralph o. Buntin, Edward
L. Burns, P. Cerutti, Leonard E.
Cling, Thomas E. Devlin, D. T.
Fleming, Jacob Friedman, Curtis j.
Graft, H. H. Granger, George w.
Graves, Arthur, Gustavson, Charles
F.. Hanson, Norair Hartunian,
Woodrow Jenkins, Myer Levin,
Harry Mostow, Gerson Nordlinger,
Paul B. Oehmann. Virginia L. Pet
tey, Jerome Reiter, w. j. Ricciardi,
Robert S. Scott, Jacob Seidenberg,
Henry w. Seymour, Ellsworth Wade
and Francis E. Wyche.
George Bier. who was highest in
scholastic standing among the 268
who completed the undergraduate
course. delivered the valedictory.
Engraved gold watches were pre-
sented by the school to the 10
members of the class who stood
highest throughout the course. The
presentation waas made by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage, member of the Board of
Trustees and dean of the law fac
ulty.
Memberships in the National AS
sociation of Cost Accountants were
presented to the eight members of
the postgraduate class with high
est standing. They were Ray Alex
ander. James M. Castell, Joseph
Dowd, Edward L. Jordan, Merlan
j. Kissinger, Samuel J. Michaelson,
Charles E. Reamy and Carlos v.
Spence.
The Roster of Graduates.
The c0n p1ete list of crad11a tes fol.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Charles
Hatfield. C. s.

Young, T. j.. Young. j. r.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Hale, Frederick
Hall. William E.
Halleck, Charles
Haller. T. Stuart
Haller. w. Harry
Hamilton. John
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Sunday School Picnic

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school fPinkney Memorial Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Hyatts-
vile, Md, will be held Tuesday at
Glen Echo. A bus will leave the
parish hall of the church at $50
am. Noble L. Owings, jr, is IN
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Friday at his
home, 5236 1lli-
n ois av en- u e
NV, will be
held Tu e S d a y
afternoon In the
Lee fun raj
home, F ou r t h
street and Mas
sachusetts ave-
nue. NE. The
Rev. DR.. James
H. Taylor, min
lister Of Central
Pres b y t eria a n
Church, will Of
hciate.
Mr.. ThomnSon
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Wins French Prize

Theodore Libbey, son Of Mrs. NJ.
A. Libbey of 10 Poplar avenue. Ia
koma Park, Md, was awarded the
Junior French prize at the COM
mencement exercises at the Holder
ness School, Plymouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Samuel A. Thompson S
Funeral Rites Iuesday

Funeral services for Samuel A.
Thompson, "a, retired secretary
treasurer of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, who died
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
Wrong Answer;
She Gets Cut
This Easter

Some mcH apparently are ur1-
willing to take no" for an answer
For poitcc-rceords reveal that-s'
least one man refused to Go SO. He
is Robert Wilcox.
Bermae Mallory, %, Of 1901 Kiln
ger street was taken to Receiving
hospital Sunday evening and treated
for lacerated right arm, scalp and
right shoulder.
She told police, records reveal
that Wilcox, of 1880 Arlington came
to her house and wanted 10 take
her out. She refused He hit her
with a beer bottle, she stated
Apparently they had been drink
ing IN her home. since she was tax
en- from that address -to-t4e hesPi-
tai for treatment Of injuries alleged
so have been received by the hand
of a ma. who wa apparently UNI
willing to take no for an answer
to his request for an Easter date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-15
Free II Years;
Held For Murder

More than 10 years after it is
alleged he killed a white man, Rad
ford James Ellis was at last in the
hands OF police.
According 10 police records, Ellis.
48. Of 288 East Garfield Was--ar-
rested last Monday as a fugitive
from indianapolis, Ind. It was dis
closed that Ellis was wanted on a
charge of the murder OF white
mar some 10 or y years ago,
He was arrested at the Ford
Motor Rouge plant. And VIII pos
sibly be returned to Indiana to stand
trial for the alleged murder,