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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Continuous Show SUNDAY
Supreme Court Annuls
Picketing Injunction

Washington, D. C.-In an unani-
nous opinion the United States Su-
preme Court ruled that Federal courts
do not have authority to enjoin pick
citing in labor disputes even if viola
tions of antitrust laws are alleged.
Justice Hugo l.. Black, speaking for
the Court, said that when Congress
passed the Norris LaGuardia Act
banning anti-picketing injunctions by
Federal judges it did so to. "drasti-
cally curtail" injunctive powers of
Federal courts and with the "clear
intention" of Strengthening out "mis-
interpretations" of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
The Supreme Courts decision re-
versed a ruling of the Seventh Cir
cult Court of Appeals which held that
a Chicago milk wagon drivers union,
A. F. of l.. affiliate, should be en-
joined from picketing Chicago dairy
firm.
Justice Black held that the contro-
versy clearly involved labor dispute
within the meaning of the Norris-La
Guardia Act, despite the company's
claim that the A. F. of L. union was
violating the Sherman Act by seek
ing to maintain high prices.
"For us to hold, in the face of this
legislation" he said, "that the Fed
eral Court have jurisdiction to grant
injunctions in cases growing out of
labor disputes, merely because alleged
violations of the Sherman Act are
involved, would run counter to the
plain mandate of the Act and would
reverse the declared purpose Of Con-
greSs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Shop Committee
Kept Busy By l30
All Problems To Be Settled
By New Year. Hope Of
Chairman

Local Union No. 100 had a we'll
attended meeting last Friday evening
with Brother Lockhart in the chair.
All officers were present and in their
respective places.
The shop committee gave quite a
lengthy report on the affairs in the
shops. This shows they have been
quite busy in the past several weeks.
They have made some very satisfac-
tory settlements and there are still
a few cases on the docket to be set
tied. The chairman of the shop COM
mittee expressed the desire to have
them all cleaned up by the new year.
We wish to warn all members who
are not in good standing by the De-
cember 13 meeting that they will be
suspended. If you do not wish to be
embarrassed by seeing your name
printed in this paper, pay up.
A transfer card was issued to
Richard Wright. We hate to loose this
member to Local Union No. 1873, they
are certainly getting loyal member.
The local wishes to extend it's deep
est sympathy to Brother Gadd and
family who lost their baby last Friday.
Don't forget election of officers be-
fore long. Attend the meetings and
vote for your choice.-O. c. 1870.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

stormed again.
Chattanooga -Mercer-Mercer is out Of
luck.
Colorado State Kansas - Little to
choose, but State has the better at
tack.
Creighton Wichita - Creighton closes
out with win.
Duke Pitt-Pitt is getting a little bet
ter with each game and will show
Duke that the Panther hasn't lost
it's claws. Nevertheless Duke pulls
through.
Fordham- NYU-This is the game that
usually slaps the Rams down. st.
Mary's has already done that so
Fordham wins.
Georgia Georgia-Tech Rivalry
makes this one even, but Georgia
wins.
Hardin Simmons Howard Payne-HS
better than HIP.
Kansas State Nebraska - Nebraska
has been slipping little, but figure
to just skin through
l.. S. U. Tulane-Tulane shouldn't
have too much trouble.
Maryland Washington & Lee-W&L
has the better offense.
Miami Mississippi - Mississippi ends
nicely.
New Mexico Texas Tech-Can't stop
Tech.
Oklahoma Santa Clara-Very good
game with Santa Clara on top.
Oregon Oregon State-Out of the
hat, State.
Pacific Chico State-Pacifc by three
touchdowns.
San Jose Nevada-Nevada must bow.
Southern Cal UCLA-Can go either
way, but after last week, use must
be given the nod.
South Carolina Wake Forest-WF
can lose this one, but shouldn't.
Southern Meth. TCU-Another drub-
bing for TCU.
Tennessee Vanderbilt - Tennessee
coaches state they are worried!
Texas Texas A&M.-Just about time
for that upset. Here it is. Bet your
money on Texas and Grain.
Texas Mines New Mexico AIM
Hurrah for the Mines.
Washington Washington St.-Wash-
ington heavy favorite.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Eight Dollars Per Week
Puid To German Workers

New York, N. Y.-Although Ger
man workers worked eighteen hours
longer each week, the average Amer
lean worker earned three times as
much in 1899, just before the outbreak
of the European war, according to a
report based upon official statistics
and released by Matthew Woll, presi-
dent Of the League for Human Rights,
Freedom and Democracy.
"The German worker earned an
average of IA cents per hour, or So
for his pre-war fifty-six-hour week" "
Mr.. Woll said, whereas the average
wage in this country was G5 cents
an hour, or $24.44 for an average week
of 37.6 hours.
at is no accident that tyranny and
privation march hand in hand Only
workers who enjoy the liberties Of
democracy, as in the United States,
able to organize freely and bargain
collectively in their own interest, can
expect to have decent standard of
living"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Hopes For Labor
(Cnntinnad from Pare Onel

"Thank you very sincerely for the
cordial welcome you've given me- ne
said. 81 feel that your cordiality is
not entirely personal; regard it as
symbolical of the warm sympathy the
American people feel for the British
nation in the struggle through which
we are now passing.
eve are having quite strenuous
time and the fibre of our people is
being tested as never before. | am
happy to greet you people, in whose
bosoms the lust for freedom burns as
freely as in the hearts of my own
countrymen."
Kearney Battle
A resolution brought to the floor
of the convention by the committee
on local and federated bodies which
would prevent unions affiliated withe
the federation from accepting COM
munications from unaffliated groups
was challenged by John j. kearney
president of the Boston Trades and
Labor Council on the grounds that it
would hinder peace negotiations with
the C. /. O., but it was approved by
the convention over his objection.
Kearney asserted that the resolution
Creates a little wall around our la
Dor movement" and that it is "a denial
of all promises and hopes Of labor
peace"
Mrs. Anna p Kelsey, president of
the Women's International Auxiliary
to the Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of America,
the first woman to address the con-
vention, urged that "every wife,
mother, daughter and sister Of union
members enroll in an auxiliary to help
labor's cause"
"Some of US homemakers are spend
ing union wages for non-union COM
modities," she said. "That's like tax
ing your ammunition and turning it
over to the enemy"
Tracy told the delegates that labor
must prepare for the end of the de-
fense program, for the end of the
European war, so we will not be con-
fronted with a serious unemployment
situation" when defense industries
reduce employment. He urged that
the federation and the labor depart
ment cooperate to combat the condi-
tion likely to exist at the wars end.
He charged that "some people in
Washington are trying to sabotage the
labor department-chop it up and di-
vide it among Others" and urged unity
in the labor movement to combat such
action.
The Rev. William j. Kelly, Buff
falo, N. Y, chaplain-educator of the
Buffalo Central Trades and Labor
Council, telling the convention that
Labor is the very light and hope Of
American democracy" described unity
among unions as the greatest need of
America today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Locul No. 86 Host
ToLUlAl Visitors

Local Union No. Sc met with Presi-
dent White in the chair and very
good attendance. We were honored
with two visitors from Local Union
No. al. Come again boys and bring
some of the others, we are always
glad to have visiting members of the
Brotherhood
Several problems were brought up
for discussion and were settled salts
factorily. Brother James Vodrey wish
es it be known that he is back to work.
Creditors take note. Brother Raw
Thorn is back to work after a brief
illness C.. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
WHEN IN DOUBT-PUNT
DIR. c. MORTIMER CRUMBLY.

It's practically all over but the
arguments. Minnesota has won the
Big Nine championship and the natl
onal title along with it. Many will
say that Michigan had the better team
despite the 7-6 game the Gophers won
in the mud Rooters for Boston Col
lege will claim their favorites are the
equal of any club in the land and they
might be right, but the schedule
wasn't quite tough enough to place
them on a par with the mighty men
of the north and there is still Holy
Cross in the way.
Tennessee will be undefeated, but
can't rate with Northwestern which
took two loses. Undoubtedly a Bowl
engagement will find Tennessee one
of the entrants and better line on
the Vols strength may be had then.
Stanford earns a high spot for her
work throughout the season and of
course Texas A. & NJ. is still going
along nicely. You can take your pick
and have a mighty nice club.
The percentage sneeked above the
eight hundred mark for the year (.SOl) }
last week as So games came through,
eight went down and three skidded
into ties.
The goals in sight.
Alabama Mississippi State-'Bama
has had two bad weeks and should
come up with good game. 1t will
take a very good one to down this
State outfit.
Albright -Bucknell-Bucknell has play
ed some pretty good ball and while
Albright looks better, the Bisons
figure to win.
Arizona Marquette Not much to
choose. Marquette has had bad
season and will continue to lose.
Arkansas Tulsa - Both have played
nice games. Tulsa.
Army Navy - The spectacle of the
day. Army looked better against
Notre Dame, but Navy scored. The
boys in blue win again.
Auburn-F Florida After terrible
start, Florida has improved more
than any team in the country. Ten
nessee was held to two markers,
Georgia and Georgia Tech were de-
feated and Miami run over Auburn
is always unpredctable. This time
it's loss to Florida.
Baylor Rice-We still like Rice.
Boston College Holy Cross-The per-
feet spot for an upset, but we have
our money on b. G.
Brown Columbia-Brown is in for an
other drubbing.
California Stanford - One Of those
traditional games in which the fav-
orite usually has hard day of it.
We pick Stanford by point after
touchdown.
Carnegie Tech Duquesne Smart
money has started to go on Car
negie. We can't see it that way.
Catawba Lenior-Rhyne-Catawba by
a touchdown.
Centenary-La. Tech - One for the
Gentlemen of Centenary.
Centre Pennsylvania - Centre by a
few.
The Citadel Davidson-The Citadel is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
SHORT WEEK PROMOTES
EFFICIENCY

New Orleans.-"Today there is no
excuse for work week longer than
40 hours" the American Federation of
Labor Executive Council told the Fed
eration's convention. "The short work
week is an essential element in Ameri-
can efficiently" the council said. "If
hours are heightened we could not
hope to maintain our high productiv-
ity. Only by preserving these work
standards can we do our utmost for
the defense of our country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
PUBLIC HOUSING SCHOOL

Washington, d. C.-Newark, New
Jersey is embarking on an experiment
in education which will be watched
by school authorities and municipal
authorities throughout the country,
the United States Housing Authority
says. The Board Of Education will
build public school to be an integral
part of Seth Boyden Court, USHA
public housing development in New
ark.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
A NICE POINT

A man entered a jewelers. shop to
buy a clock. The jeweler showed him
the different styles. One in particular,
he told him, was an eight-day clock.
"What do you mean?" asked the
customer. The jeweler explained it
would run eight days without winding.
"For the love of Mike!" exclaimed
the man, "How long would it run if
YOU did wind it ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
100000 Housing Units
Provided In Nine Months

Washington, D. C.-The urge for
homes was revealed in estimates pre-
pared by the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics of the L. S. Department of La
Dor, that more than 100000 new
dwelling units were provided during
the first nine months of 1910 with an
indicated expenditure of approximate
ly $1,325,C000
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
THE CUSTOMERS RIGHT

"Sorry, madam, but licenses are
issued only when your form is filled
out properly"
"Why, | like your nerve, sir. We
can get married, no matter what look
Like
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ENDED

aAtAp'N >'AN
Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-The
Cancellation Service of the United
States Department of Labor disposed
of 507 situations in October, involving
l64,42S workers, Secretary Perkins re-
ported. Of these situations, 31S We're
strikes, threatened strikes, lockouts,
and controversies, involving 1851
workers. The facilities of the service
were used in 26 major industrial fields,
and were utilized by employees and en-
ployers in A states, Alaska, and the
District of Columbia.
Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
SOME SCORE!

A washerwoman walking past
butcher shop saw the lines conspicu
ously painted in white letters on the
window:
WIENERS-3O
HAMBURGERS-27.
Washerwoman: "My land! What a
ball game"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

and other Alaska products helping other industries meet their payrolls
 As Aaska's biggest taxpayer, the Industry helps provide the salaries for Alaska school teachers and government officials
 So, fisherman merchant, cannery worker doctor, you share in the prosperity of Aaskas leading industry
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
N o T I c E

To Whom It May Concsrn:
 A public hearing to consider possible changes in the Alaska
 fishery regulations to be effective in 194l will be held by the Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart ment of tha Interior at the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce Seat tie, Washington at l0:00 o'clock am. on Monday, November 25, 1940. All interested persons are invited to be pres-nt to submit their views with regard to this matter. A stenographic trans cript will be made of the proceed ings. Persons unable to attend as well as thosa who are present may submit briefs or written communications bearing on the
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
Notice of Rendering Account For Final Settlement And
 Petition For Distribution

In the Probate Court in and for the St. Michael Precinct, Second
 Division, Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of OLE STENFIELD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Bahls, Executor of the Es- tate of Ole Stenfield, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in the above Court his Final Report and Petition for an Order of Dis tribution. and that Monday, the 18th day of November, 1940, at II o'clock a.m., at the office and Court Room of the above named Court in St. Michael has been set as the time and place for the settlement of the report and for hearing of objection thereto if any there be and for hearing the petition for order of final diStrlb- ution, and all persons interested are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the report should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of the estate should not thereupon be immed- lately made to the creditors or other persons entitled thereto. At such hearing the Court will ad- judicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the de- ceased are.
 Dated this 18th day of Septem- Der, 1940.
 Peter Bahls, Executor
 Publish Oct. l6 g 30, 1940
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LTrES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exclusive) - Patriotism is running high in Hollywood with the recently pass ed Conscription law and the New National Defense program. All of flmland's studios will short ly be making pictures which will glorify the traditional American fighting spirit.
 Production has already started on two patriotic features-"S Ser geant Sam Dreben, U. s. A at 20th Century-Fox studios and "The Amazing Life of Sergeant York" at Warmers. Both films will present the general spirit which motivated the building of the country from struggling set dement's to it's present position of dominant world importance.
 Few of these patriotic pictures will have war backgrounds and preachments of any sort will be barr.d. First, last, and always en tertainment value will come first. Hollywood marches on.
 The draft will take it's toll
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
FISHERIES STAFF IN
 JUNEAU FOR WINTER

Headquarters of the Alaska fisheries section of the Fish and Wildlife Service are to remain in Juneau this year for the first time Fishery Management Super visor Clarence Olson announced.
 Formerly the staff moved to Seattle for the winter, either clos ing the office in Juneau entirely or leaving only one clerical em- ployes.
 Olson said that it has been the wish of Charles E. Jackson, Assistant Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, for some time to have Alaska headquar- terS maintained at Juneau the year around, the better to keep in touch with Alaska fisheries problems.
 Those to be in the Juneau office this winter wilf be Olson, J. Steele Culbertson as his Assist ant and two deputy agents in addition to the clerical staff.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
NEW PLANE MAIL ACT IS EXPLAINED BY POSTMASTER
All Mail Flown to Some Alaska
 Points at Regular Rate

Recent legislation authorizing the Postoffice Department to car ry all classes of mail by plane in Alaska merely sets the seal of official approval on a practice which has been in effect in the Territory for some time, Post master Albert Vile said.
 The system, the legality o1 which is clearly established by the new bill introduced by Dele gate Dimond calls for all mail whether it carries airmail post age or not to be carried by plane to points not served by regular authorized airmail routes.
 For instance a letter for Sitka is carried by plane even though it bears only a three-cent stamp. A letter or Fairbanks on the oth- ar hand must carry six-cent airmail stamp as there is a reg ularly established Juneau-Fair- banks airmail route.
 The system has particular val ue for the people of Nome who will receive all mail at regular rates by air during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
Association Of Pacific Fisheries Elect Officers

SPOKANE, Oct. - Victor H. Elfendahl was reelected to the presidency of th.' Association of Pacific Fisheries at the twenty seventh annual convention of the salmon packers organization here today. Elfendahl is a vice. president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company.
 He had previously served as president of the association from 1928 to 1930.
 Other officers who were return ed to office for another ysar were Lawrence Calvert of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany, as first vice president; Cap tain Fred Svensson, Libby Me Neill and Libby, second vice president, A. w. Wittig of Shep- ard Point Packing Company third vice president and G. B. Peterson of Red Salmon Packing Company fourth vice president. Dr. E. D. Clark was reelected secretary treasurer.
 Edw, w. Thompson of the Columbia River Packers Associa- tion, Astoria was elected to the board of trustees succeeding his father, w. L. Thompson.
 Other members of the board of trustees include: C. A. Sutter, P. E. Harris, H. B. Freile, c. J. Sc bastian, William Timson, E. B. Deming, G. P. Halferty, August Buschmann, Daniel Campbell, w. F. Schlothan, G. w. Skinner, R. R. Parish and Frank Lloyd
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

from the motion picture industry however it is believed that those persons in certain k5y positions throughout the film industry will be regarded as necessary both for propaganda and as builders of morale for the civilian popu- lation. Only highly trained spec ialists will be regarded as 'in- dispensabl-," according to some inside reports from Federal au- th9rities. In other words the mo ton picture industry will go on as usual.
 March of Time producers have added new ending to their first fature film "The Ramparts We Watch since the press preview. Ii is sensational-and taken from that much-ta,ked-of Nazi-Ger- man film "The Baptism of Fire'' which is usually shown to lead CTS of a country by Nazi official just before the official "blitz- krlig" starts in an effort to frighten the leaders of the na- ton into submission without war.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

in Anchorage,' he said. T was glad to gut accommodations at the home of a friend.
 "A fall of eight or nine inches of wet heavy snow in the past few days made things uncomfort able for occupants of tents."
 MT White left Fairbanks on October 4 in the Alaska Game Commissions plans. He took with him Wild Life Agent Clar ence J. Rhode. The latter is still in Anchorage.
 Witness Before Grand Jury
 He will be a witness before the grand jury in session there in cases arising in the Third Divi- sion before his transfer to Fair banks.
 There is a second run of cari- bou across the Steese highway.
 Animals in this run, accord ing to reports reaching the Game Commissions office arg more nu merous than in the first run of several weeks ago." Agent White said.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

"No hotel rooms are available
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30
NEW ARRIVALS ANCHORAGE LIVE IN TENTS

Housing accommodations are so scarce in Anchorage that new arrivals are putting up tents for habitations, and many of these according to indications will be occupied throughout the winter Sam o. White wild life agent de- clared recently on his return to Fairbanks.
 No Hotel Rooms
 "Nn hotel rooms are aVailahle
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

for consideration by the Any such items, however should be postmarked not later than December 1.
 Ira N. Gabrielson, Director
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

AS ALASKA'S BIGGEST PAYMASTER the Canned Salmon lA Industry gives employment to more than II, ,00O Alaska workers and fishermen During the fishing Salmon canneres alone give jobs to Aaskans than any other industry.
 AS Alaskas biggest local customer the Industry spends over $1O OOO GOO annually coal lumber wire
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-30

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