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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
THE REPUBLICAN

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
CoIorfuI Spring
Footwear Will
Match Costumes

Launching an entirely neW trend
in the accessories and footwear
modes. Spring 1899 Vill see oeauti-
fIllv blended or matching colors
In shoes and hosiery. both perfect
" matched or blended with COS
,timc colors. The effect Is Of
"gvmphCny IN color from head TO
toe and has been at once accepted
bv smart fashion leaders.
Delightful new color schemes al
ready seen in smartly ensemoled
costumes are the warm reddish
cranberry" tones in shoes and
bags with blending hosiery which
has the same deliciously warm hue
in A lighter tint. These match the
lighter vine red hues seen IN
Snrinr ensembles or may contrast
with navy. Another color group
which will De very popular Is the
new flattering tan and rust hues,
such as Rosy Rust" Carmel and
Fresh Earth" These are all IN
the new rosy tans. or the warm
velloWish tans. and are perfectly
matcned with nOoleIy dI4u SNoeNiii
suits.
Black or navy shoes and bags
will be worn with contrasting
hosiery. Black patent shoes are
worn with lovely warm beige or
ROSY nude hosiery. and navy shoes
are worn with delicate skin tones
softened 20 blend with navy.
Playtime and high school frocks
will feature prints in bright color
swatches. This, as a carry-over OF
the dirndle rage of last year, fits
right in the picture Of "old-coun-
try" influence. And this picture
includes the new Dutchboy influ-
ence in shoes. These shoes are
really wood lightweight and
youthfully in good humor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23

Among the courses offered wili
be the couGuct Of a police officer
while on duty. patrol duty. observa .
ton and investigation Of hazara-
Gus persons and places, the arrest
Of suspicious and questionable
Characters. stopping felons Rno
have escaped from custody the
technique Of stopping automobiles
and blockade duty.
The second section Of the course
uIll deal With the preliminary in
vestigation Of a crime such As OBJ
tanning names and addresses OF
witnesses. survey Of the scene Of
the crime. the search for physical
evidence such as footprints. tire
tracks. bloodstains. fingerprints.
photography. fngerprint!ng and po-
lice equipment and its handling
In the third section will come a
complete course in evidence from
thc standpoint Of a Law enforcing
officer. the manner and method OF
presenting a case in court the pre-
sentation and Identification OF
physical evidence. and the conduct
Of an officer IN the court room
and on the witness stand.
Next viii come a brief course on
courts their functions, how they
are constituted. and their purpose.
The methods and operation OF
jails. the correct methods for book
ing prisoners. the keeping of re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
MeIoIand Club
Enjoys St. Patrick
Day Program
MELOLAND NOTES

Meeting at the Joe Bishop nome
wednesday afternoon, M e o ] n
club members were entertained
with a st. PatrickS musical pro-
gram. Mrs. Claud Suttle winning
a prize for guessing the most irish
songs. Topics of the day were dis
cussed and a letter from Mrs. II.
Neifert, a former member was reao'
At the close OF the meeting tne
hostesses Mrs. Bishop and MRS.
Lawrence Richards served tempt
ing refreshments in the green ana
white st. Patricks coiors. Mem
bers present included MeSdames c.
C. Richards. J. r. Kinnaird, w. j.
Gregg, Ebert Newton, w. G. Herd
man. Lloyd Craig, Fred Waterman,
X x. Sharp, Claud Suttle, l.. @.
Goar, Earl Maddox, Ward McGreW,
Arthur Farley, d. c. Scott
Guests of Mrs. Ward McGrew
Friday were Mrs. Elmer Heald and
her mother. Mrs. Rickard; Mrs.
Dwight Smith, Mrs. l. w. McGreW,
and Mrs. D. c. Scott. Following a
delicious luncheon, the ladies spent
the afternoon sewing
Winifred Mcintosh spent the
weekend in Glfndora with her
mother. Mrs. A. G Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Strickler
and daughter Zoe Ann of Santee
were guests at the Wesley Roberts
home Saturday and Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton en-
! loved visit last week from Mrs.
NeWtonS sister, Mrs. b. A. Short;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hollaugh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burns Of Los
Angeles. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Hartsock and family Of
Westmorland also joined the party
Mrs. A. B. Childs OF Wellsvillc,
Kansas, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs CT. c. Richards and Mr..
Richards.
James Little is confined 10 his
home with the measles.
wednesday being sluice day at
Rositas dam. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Wells spent the day at Mullet Is
land. coming home by way of
Mecca.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Peters and
their sons Don and Jimmy, and
Wioletta MCGUIRE spent Sunday
in Erawley visiting little Billie
Marlowe who is convalescing from
an appendicitis operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waterman
had as their guests Saturday and
Sunday their niece and nephew,
Irene and Robert Waterman of
Los Angeles.
Roderick Scott OF Los Angeles
is visiting his son Dan and family
this week.
j. M. Little and a party of Holt
vile men spent Saturday night
and Sunday hunting near Julian.
Richard and Lenore Ramirez at
tended birthday party for their
cousin. junior Singh, of Calipa-
tria, Saturday.
Enroute to Colorado. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Barrow and two chill
dren stopped for several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell.
Mrs. Barrow is Odells niece.
The Harvey Corfman family
we're Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son of Heber.
In honor of Mrs Bergstedts
birthday, the Ward McGrew and
Herbert Bergstedt families we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Harris OF El Centre, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23

ers will stress the everyday PROB
lens confronting officers Of the Law
Careful planning Of the lessons
TO Be presented At the tWo hour
classes each week vii make It pos
sible for each man 70 get maxi
mum amount Of help from each
lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Complete Course Of Study
To Be Offered ". Police

Law enforcement officers o. In
peTial county this week scanned the
course Of study offered at their
training school and selected the
classes they viii attend when the
school opens IN Fl Centro next
Wednesday afternoon
Only practical police work will
be offered at the school and teach
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23

ports and jail records. and the
handling and transportation OF
prLcners comprise the present
plans for the training course.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-23
Whot d buy.
il you relish q burgoinI

Airway's sensible bag is moneY-saver, TOO
but the coffee in that bag is fully susrsn-
teedl Countless thousands agree that you get
your moneys worth in three different ways
when you buy ArwaYl In freshness fla
vor. economYl Don't miss a chance TO try
Airway on our moneY-back guarantee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Five Delegates Are
(Continued From Page One)

There have been several important
meetings held these past few weeks
with the shop committees of the vari-
Gus plants giving reports which have
been beneficial, not only to their re-
spective plant but to the trade as a
whole
The picnic is only a few weeks
away, SO let us all plan to go to Chip
pewa Lake. The kilnmen should get
together and run up a few bungs and
top few arches at this years picnic
There is one important item to remem-
ber when you go to the picnic and that
is to see that your dues book is mark
ed paid up. 1t might make $4,000
for you.
Brother "Flick" Marshall is in the
city hospital where he is recuperating
from a broken leg. We hope that he
and all members of the local who are
i'll have a speedy recovery.
The heartfelt sympathy of the mem
bers of Local Union No. 9 is extended
to the family Of the late James V.
Magill.-O. C. g.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Steady Stream Of
Continued From Puue One)

Mr.. Parker, an honorary member, is
head of the ceramic department at
Wheeling high school. After working
period of three weeks, these mem
bers will be replaced. 1t is the hope of
the Executive Board to be able to give
all the members on the list an oppor-
tunity to work at the Fair.
Even though the appeal of potters
working had been proven time and
time again, the membership could not
vision the acclaim the display would
receive from the Fair-goers when the
idea was first brought to light by
President James M. Duffy, speaking
for the Executive Board, at the 1895
convention in Atlantic City.
"A tip on the manner in which the
American public is showing an interest
in the industrial exhibits can be haC
from the knowledge that the conces.
sionaires in the amusement center
recognized as the worlds greatest
have been forced to put on free shows
practically every hour of the day anC
night to lure a few visitors over the
bridge to the fun village.
Although not to be compared in size
with the giant exhibits of the motor
car industry, the potters are receiving
just as much favorable comment from
the visitors because of the displays
shoWmanship and also because it is
tangible proof of the value of true col.
lcctive bargaining.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
AII-S+ur Amateur
THE POTTERS HERALD
Continued From Page One)

of Pennsylvania and lives in Beaver
Falls. Sammy took home to Cecil,
Pa, Diamond Belts from Pittsburgh
in 1887, SO and 80.
In the second main go, also for five
rounds at lat pounds, will be Wells
ville's favorite, Ted Dilirito, represent
ing L. U. "a and Al Sayers, Chester
boy backed by Homer Laughlin No. 5.
Tad was American Legion champ in
1887 and Ohio State champion in 1888.
AL came out second in the Ohio tour
nament in 1887 and has won over
three Pennsylvania champions in his
last IL contests.
The 193S-pound mi-final, also for
five rounds, will bring together Wheel
ing's Billy Sharp, carrying the colors
of Local 6, and Chuck Arkett, l.. U.
1873, New Castle, favorite. Sharp won
the 13S-pound Golden Glove title in
Wheeling this year and the 126-pound
title last year. Arklett lost in the
Erie Golden Glove finals this year.
Also at 1873, in a three-round pre-
liminary, Tiger Burrows, l.. U. 121,
will come out swinging against Don
West, l.. U. AZ. Both boys are ex-
ccllent punchers and full of pep.
The second preliminary, also three
rounds at 140 pounds, will see Pete
Spotti and Joe Gillispie in the same
ring. Pete won the Wheeling Golden
Gloves this year. Four of his five bouts
were won with knockouts. He is a
Wheeling boy representing L. U. 20
Joe is member of Local Union al
He recently won the novice champion
ship at Rochester, N. Y.
The opening preliminary will pit
comparative big fellows against each
other. At 155 pounds, Norman Fitch
Newell FOUNDER representing Home,
Laughlin No. 4, will tangle with Billy
Reale, representing L. U. 81. Fitch
won the 1888 American Legion tour.
nament in Ohio and two weeks ago de.
feated Solly Tonti who won the Nc.
Keesport tournament this year. Billy
good boy with class, went to the
Erie Golden Gloves finals this year.
Numerous potters have reported
taking preview of beautiful Chip
pewa Lake Park. They were surprised
to find it even more attractive thar
the members of the Picnic Committee
had painted it.
Everyone owning a car is urged tt
offer available room to friends for thu
trip to Chippewa. Routes from eacl
of the pottery towns will be found il
an early issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
A. F. OF L. Council Meets
In Washington May 10th

Washington, ID. c. (AFLWNS).-|
Frank Morrison, tary-treasurcr
of the American Federation of Labor,
announced that the Spring meeting of
the Executive Council of the Fedora
ton will convene on Wednesday, May
10, at the A. +. of l.. headquarters,
Washington, d. c..
The Executive Council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor consists of
the president Of the A. +. of L., the
secretary treasurer, and fifteen vice
presidents. The present Council con-
sists of the following persons elected
by the 1888 convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor:
President, William Green (miner);
first vice president, Frank Duffy (car-
penter); second vice president, r. A.
Rickert garment worker); third vice
president, Matthew Vol (photo-en-
graver); fourth vice president, John
Coefield (plumber); fifth vice presi-
dent, Arthur o. Wharton (machinisD
sixth vice president, Joseph N. Weber
(musiciam; seventh vice president, &.
M. Bugniazet electrical workcr);
eighth vice president, George M. Har-
rison (railway clerk ninth vice pres
ident, Daniel J. Tobin (teamster);
tenth vice president, Harry c. Bates
(bricklayer); eleventh vice president,
Edward j.. Gainor (lctter carrier);
twelfth vice president, w. d. Mahon
(street and electric railway carman);
thirteenth vice president, Felix Fl.
knight (railway carman); fourteenth
vice president, George f.. Browne
Theatrical stage employee; fifteenth
vice president, Edward Flore (hotcl
and restaurant employee; secretary
treasurer, Frank Morrison (printer).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Membership Drive
(Continued From Pude Onel

per cent successful campaign for the
industry.
The solicitors present announced 1t
was merely matter of handing out
the cards. No sales talk was needed
because the potters realized the bene-
fits to be derived from active partic-
patton in an organization which has
the good of the American working man
for it's sole reason for being in exist
ence.
No word was received from ma
jority Of the shops on the outcome Of
the membership drive, but a complete
report is expected to be available at
the next meeting Of the committee,
June 7.
The use of foreign-made goods by
the public schools Of the city during
socials was criticized by members of
the committee. William Watkin, also
member of the school board, an
nounced that he had taken the matter
of the allegedly foreign-made sham
rocks purchased by the sophomore
class of the high school up and found
the assertion to be untrue. He stated
that the shamrocks had been made in
this country.
Trinkets used by the Sixth street
school for its carnival were found to
have been made in Japan, but teachers
explained that everything of that
nature had been donated. 1t was un-
derstood that even donations of for
eign-madc merchandise would be UNI
acceptable in the future.
A committee of three was selected
to visit Cartwright's store, located
near the high school, to investigate
charges that a recent purchase of
water guns and other childrcnS' nov
elites bore the Japanese label. The
committee will also visit the Watson
hardware store to Substantiatc the
claim made by one member that the
establishment sells no American-made
fishing hooks. The manager of the
store was quoted as saying that good
hooks cannot be purchased in this
country. None Of the members knew
of any American manufacturers, but
promised to investigate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Wear q Buddy
Poppy

More than twenty years have passed
since the Armistice was signed. A new
generation has grown up. The gallant
youths of World War days have be-
come middle-aged men. Records show
that the average age of the World
War veterans is forty-seven.
From all walks of life they came
those valiant young Americans who
rallied so proudly to the cause of De-
mocracy. From office and mill, from
farm and factory-all willing and
ready to give their all. Some made
the supreme sacrifice. Others return
ed, impaired in health and strength, to
face the struggle of handicapped ex-
istence.
Mute testimony of the burden these
handicaps impose is the report of Cen
eral Hines, the Administrator of Vet
erans' Affairs, who points out that at
the end of the 1888 fiscal year the
total hospital load of the Veterans
Administration was 50,S99 as COM
pared with 46,416 year earlier. His
report showed further that admission
of veterans to hospitals during 1898
was the highest of any fiscal year on
record.
Each year the Veterans of Foreign
Wars conduct their Buddy Poppy Sale
simultaneously throughout the entire
country during the week of Memorial
Day to raise funds for relief work. AS
they thus Honor the dead by helping
the living" the memory of Americas S
soldier dead is perpetuated, and need
ed assistance is given to those disabled
by wars cruel fire, and to their de-
pendents.
Proceeds of the annual Buddy Poppy
Sale are kept apart from all other
funds and used exclusively for relief
work, both in local, state and natl
onal way.
The little red blossoms, emblemtic
of those that bloom in Flanders Field,
are assembled by disabled veterans in
| government hospitals, for several
months previous to Memorial Day The
task of making these poppies is con-
genial one and it offers the soldier
handicapped by illness or wounds, an
opportunity to earn during his con-
valescence. n addition, hospital au-
thorities testify to the therapeutic
value of this work in keeping the
minds of the patients busily occupied
thus bringing relief to nerves drawn
taut by worry and mental strain.
The poppy relief fund realized thru
the Sale of these flowers gives the To-
cal post money with which to carry
ON it's welfare work among comrades
and their dependents in distress. 1t
permits a system of veterans bureau
liaison service on behalf of the veteran
seeking disqualification or compensa-
ton.
The Buddy Poppies bring, too, theil
measure of help to the widows anC
orphans of Americas soldier dead. Al
allotment is made each year to the V
F. w. National Home at Eaton Rapids
Michigan, refuge created for the or.
phans of the deceased veterans. This
home, as it gradually develops ano
expands, is caring for children with
their mothers, giving the youngsters 6
roof they can call their own, clothes
school facilities and the comforts thai
would have been theirs had THEN
heroic fathers survived the sufferings
of war.
Wear a Buddy Poppy on Memoria
Day!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
House Considers
CONTINUED From Pace Onej

of approval, Substitute House Bill 16
is believed to have an excellent chance
of enactment into law.
Two bills of great Importance to la
Dor were passed by the Senate last
week, two days after they had been
recommended for passage by the SEN
ate Commerce and Labor Committee.
Senate Bill 297, described by Sen
ator Horace S. Keifer, Springfield, as
"the biggest forward step in the work
mems compensation law since it was
placed on the statute books in 1913,"
provides for inclusion in the law of
all occupational diseases.
"Since the enactment of the work
mems compensation law, % occupa-
tional diseases have been listed as
compensable," Senator Keifer said. "a
record would be set by this General
Assembly should this bill g. B. 290,
Senate Bill 11S clarifying the duties
Of the Regional Claims Boards of the
Industrial Commission) and House
Bill 400 (agreed employer-labor
amendments to the law be enacted
into law"
The three measures have good pos
sibilities of being enacted into law,
as they have the support of employer
groups as well as organized labor.
Senate Bill 118, approved by the Sen
ate, has been recommended for pass
age by the House Judiciary Commit
tee, and House Bill 400 has been rec
commended for passage by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, although the
two branches Of the Assembly are at
odds over the inclusion of an amend
ment in the latter bill which limits
accrued compensation to a two year
period.
The second bill of Importance to la
Dor passed by the Senate last week is
Senate Bill 295, introduced by Senator
Lawrence Kane, Cincinnati, which
makes permanent the illegality OF
wage assignments as security for a
loan or purchase.
Since 1888, General Assemblies have
declared two-year moratoriums on
wage assignments, and the Kane bill
proposes to eliminate them entirely in
the future. The measure has the sup
port of employer and merchant associ-
ations and the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, and quick approval by the
House of Representatives is antici,
pated.
Labor and women's organization
representatives, as well as individual
women workers, continued their bat
| tie this week to prevent the complete
annihilation of the e eight-hour day, As
hour week law protecting women anC
minors.
Senate Bill 1T contains exemptions
which completely eliminate the eight
hour day for office employees of manu-
featuring establishments, securities
dealers, insurance companies, news
papers, banks and other financial in
stitutons and extends the working
day in practically all other lines o
business. Industries left by the way
side in the Senate are clamoring 70
exemptions in the House Labor Com
mttee where the measure was heart
last week and referred to a sub-com
mittee for study, with instructions t.
report May 10.
Opponents of the bill conferred las
week, and drafted compromise amend
: ments modifying some exemptions il
an effort to save as much Of the pres
= ent law as possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Local No. 42 Votes
CONTINUED From Page One)

advertising for the Picnic program.
They seem to be doing a very fine job.
If you get these two together they
really accomplish things-they both
smoke cigars.
There is some talk of organizing
two softball teams here. One for the
girls and one for the boys. Backing
for this must come from the Welfare
Club. Well boys and girls, you can look
for practice notices anytime now.
believe it is about time those work
ing here transfer to this local. If we
wish to maintain a 100 per cent local
we must insist that we receive the
transfer cards of these members.
1t is up to you to get to the hall
Friday night to cast your vote for Of
ficers and delegate. See you there.
20, c., AZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Three Delegates
Chosen By No. 10

With good attendance at the reg
ular meeting May /, Local Union No.
10 held its election of national officers
and delegates to this summers con-
vention.
Thomas Cartwright, AL Ward and
Fred McGillivray were chosen to rep
resent the local at the national con-
vention to be held in Atlantic City.
All important matters up for dis
cussion were settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
Fridays Fish Fry
lContinued From Pdde Onel

mic is going to be wow Quite few
who have never been interested in the
picnic before are making arrangements
to attend this one. Advance inform
alton by several who have been over
to the park, state it is the best site
ever for great Potters Picnic. Let's
all go and have good time.
Don't forget the fish fry and dance,
Friday, May IL. Get yourself partner
and join in on the fun.-O. c.. 124,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
DILEMMA

l wish l were a hermit and could lead
a public life;
wish | were a bachelor and could
marry me wife;
l wish | were liar who always spoke
the truth;
I'd like to live to live thousand years
and still be full of youth;
I'd like to always be asleep and yet
whizz day and night;
I'd like to sport a musket and never
have to fight;
I'd like to be scoundrel and still be
orthodox;
If | only had my choice, I'd be living
paradoX.-Blue Hen.
If he made his money easy, the more
reluctant he is to give up his load
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
USUAL ALIBI

Owner: "How did you come to pune
ture this tire ?"
Chauffeur: Ran over a milk bot
tle."
Owner; Didn't you see it in time 2"
Chauffeur: "No, the kid had it un-
der his coat. Spartan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
i i \ x X x < X = = \ 4 =
NOTICE l.. u. Al

+ Polls will be open at p. m. .
+ Monday, May Is to vote for Natl ;
( onal officers. Delegate will be ;
( chosen at meeting. >
! !. \ J. !. \ !. 4 !. i i i i i j. i !