davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
CONTINUING PROGRAM

TOO much optimism over the outlook for reduc-
ing or eliminating unemployment is unj justi-
fed. Some cheerfulness is warranted but I'M
fortunately there's nothing in sight as yet that
promises to solve the unemployment problem
This view is supported by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor research department, in outlining
the progress that has been made in putting the
idle to work under the defense program. The Fed
Grafton concludes that we may have six to six and
a half million workers still unemployed at the end
Of 1911. That represents progress over the eight
million estimated to have been unemployed at the
end of 1910 it is true. But there is still long
way to go before the unemployed are all put to
work.
The Federation points out that the increase in
employment has not been as rapid as was original
ly expected from the defense program. CAS- de-
Tense work continues, the increase in employment
will be at faster rate, but probably not as fast
as some of the most hopeful estimates Indicate,
the Federation says.
One trouble with the defense program as
solution of unemployment is that gains under it
are not distributed evenly over the nation and it
cannot be expected to end unemployment in all To-
calitieS.
There will still remain an unemployment prob
lem, and need for providing public work for job
less workers in many places.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

lection to this splendid proposal in early times,
was that it would be too costly for our old-tlme
thrifty Presidents to tackle.
The politicians in Canada and the United
States apparently rubber-Stamped the objections
IF the railroads Of the two countries for almost
half century. The railways apparently were
afraid of competition. The Congressional Record
If recent date restates the threadbare objections
IF the railroads to the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Congressman Alfred F. Better of New York,
in an address to the House, called attention to the
tact that "once more we find the Seaway and the
power issue Scrambled" together. The proposals
are so unlike that it is absurd to consider them
together. If we should want, or need more power,
It is necessary to swallow this waterway to get it.
When the deep waterways" plan was proposed
nearly fifty years ago. there was no thought OF
it's possibilities except that it would connect the
Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. Western
wheat and corn could be shipped overseas with
great savings in freight. The United States and
Canada endorsed and opposed, the deep water
ways plan through many administrations.
President Hoover favored the plan and thought
he had backing in Congress to put it through.
President Roosevelt has always favored the plan,
but like his predecessors, he has become rather
discouraged by the opposition that periodically
bobs up on our own Capitol Hill and at Ottawa.
The New York State Authority is one of the
hackers Of the deep waterways" plan. The Great
Lakes States, with the help of the corn belt and
the wheat belt states, formerly maintained an or
ganization in Washington, which favored the st.
Lawrence Seaway. Likely it would have been ap-
proved by both the United States and Canada
years ago except for the fact that the power issue
became scrambled" with the seaWay objective
A Wisconsin editor, Frank Flower, of Superior,
Wisconsin, was the father of this movement, and
through his efforts large convention Of repre-
sentative delegates from the Great Lake states
and the Dominion of Canada met in Cleveland, in
1895. That convention started a genuine boom
for the deep Waterways proposal, and it occupied
public attention for number of years until the
power trust" "cut in with the idea it could make
a lot of fortunes by grabbing new water power
rights and privileges Thus the railroads and the
power trust have strangled and cheated the
Great Lakes states out of their God given rights
in the long, long past.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Takes
Side Of Leviton Strikers

Warm-hearted, courageous Eleanor
Roosevelt has demonstrated again that
she deserves in her own right the title
of First Lady Of the land.
The other day she interrupted a
speaking tour with a stop at New
York to address 1,200 men and women
wha have been on strike since last
August against unbearable conditions
imposed on them by the Leviton Man
ufacturing Company. She told them
she agreed with them in their strug-
gle Said Mrs. Roosevelt:
81 have always been interested in
organization for labor. | have always
felt that it was important that every
one who was a worker should join a
labor organization because the ideals
Of the organized labor movement are
high ideals. They mean that we are
not selfish in our desires. That we
stand for the good of group as a
whole is something which we in the
United States are learning every day
must be the attitude of every citizen.
81 could not help thinking as we
sang God Bless America, that you
who have seen hardship for so many
reasons in your fight for better con-
ditionS must sometimes think that
many things are not as they should
be in this country. | am afraid that
| agree with you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
PUBLIC HELP VALUABLE
- RESPONSIBILITY for carrying out a

RESPONSIBILITY for carrying out a program
-" to raise wage standards Of low paid women
workers deVOlVCS not only on government and in
duStry, but on labor and the general public as
we'll Mary Anderson, director of the United States
WOmen'S Bureau pointed out recently.
"ln the final analysis" Miss Anderson said
the general public must enact vital role So
cially-mindcd citizens must and do aid greatly
in getting labor laws passed and properly en-
forced, and oftcntmeS representatives Of the pub
lie must be arbtCrS in labor controversies.
"AH concerned with the welfare of women
workers must carry on the educational campaign
necessary to achieve the goal for fair wages for
all employed women"
Organized labor has always fought for fair
pay for women, knowing that low wages paid any
part Of the population are menace to good wage
everywhere. Labor can be depended
upon to take the lead in showing the public the
necessity for supporting a program for improV-
ing wage and working conditions of women. 1t
has accomplished much in this direction in the
past and its record is assurance that it will con
tinuc the good work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
DREAM BOAT

When wee tiny tot | remember,
| built me a saiboat of dreams.
| set it adrift one bright morning.
But it never returned so it seems.
Now | stand on the Seashore and
Wonder, what ever became of my boat.
1t was built in a solid foundation,
Ambition Faith, Courage and hope.
1t shone like glorious sunset,
It's rudder bright glowing red.
It's sails were like clouds in the
Morning, so billowy white overhead.
Perhaps it was caught in the breakers,
Tossed there by wild rolling sea.
Now all that is left Of my sailboat,
Are lost dreams of lifetime for me.
Jane Nelson
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Rhode Island Employment
At Peak High In December

Providence, r. l. QLNS).-Manu-
featuring employment, payrolls, and
average earnings in Rhode Island
were higher in December than in any
month on record, according to reports
filed with the Director of Labor. A
total of Sd 1856 wage -earners employed
in 2SS representative plants received
$2,117,113, an average weekly wage
Of $24.95 per worker. Employment
increased for the eighth consecutive
month. The gain amounted to 1.6 per
cent and was nearly per cent high
er than the peak December Of 1889.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
***tVFV'S V'S't'VE''S''T 'TV'E'
w THAT NEXT?

The Hotel New Yorker, New
York City, has new machine, the
PrOtectO-Ray for making bath
rooms sanitary. The device has
ultra violet ray equipment which
kills all the germs in sight when
it is wheeled around the bath
room. Ii is used after every guest
leaves and then the bathroom is
sealed with cellophane until the
next guest arrives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
THE WAY TO AVOID STRIKES

WHAT we need in defense preparation is sus-
W tanned maximum production. Experience can
point the way to policies leading to this objective
Whether we are getting what is needed may
be gagged by morale and the existence of ma
chinery to deal with problems as they develop
The foundation of all machinery to deal with prob
lens is the union contract jointly negotiated by
representatives of workers and management. One
of the first provisions in union agreement for
continuing machinery to adjust matters that
might become causes of conflict is the grievance
committee. To this experience, collective bar
gaining usually adds provisions for reference of
unsettled disputes to appeal agencies, to media
tion and Cancellation and to voluntary arbitration
Strikes and lockOuts cannot have the support
of public opinion if the parties have not made
honest and sincere use of all such agencies, so
that the very existence Of such provisions acts
as deterrent to shutdoWns due to labor disputes.
Well-OrganiZed workers, in disciplined unions
accustomed to exercise their right to representa-
tion for collective bargaining, become accustomed
to rely upon the strategy of negotiation instead of
force If a grievance or problem is not adjusted
morale is lowered and production falls. Workers
are not machines where power can be turned on
or off by outside control. There is within the
mind and soul of each worker that which controls
and modifies his productive capacity. Foremost
in releasing the will to work is a of security
that comes from knowing that opportunities for
appeal and justice established and available
Cooperation for sustained, efficient production
can best be maintained by giving workers respon-
sbity under conditions that pledge good faith
Workers do not want to strike. They want to
work and earn. Strikes are last resort for self
protection. Moral and ethical standards are in
volved in strikes which cannot be dissolved OF
submerged by repressiVe legislation OutlawnG
STRIKES setting up compulsory arbitration or even
by enforcing waiting period for strikes.
When see that grievances and indus
trial inustces cannot be legislated out Of exist
ence by prohibiting or deferrng strikes, we are
ready to see that extension of the collective bar
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

Peoria, lll.-Peoria is trying to do
something about the stigma attached
to the dog catcher. In an effort to
give more honor and dignity to the
job, Health Officer Sumner NJ. Miller
has changed the title of dog catcher
to Canine Control Officer" Whether
the change will result in the official
being regarded with greater respect
remains to be seen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
THEY TRIED TO FIND
. A BRAND NEW LIFE
AND COME TO AMERICA
FOR LIBERTY AND JUSTICE

. A BRAND NEW LIFE
. AND COME TO AMERICA
Q FOR LIBERTY AND JUSTICE
Why are we living
In America, rather than elsewhere
You may answer: Because our par
ents came here
Fair enough; but what brought
them here, from other lands?
Answer must be: They sought diff
ferent way of life.
x x X
From England, Pilgrim Fathers
Sought freedom to worship accord
ing to their own conscience
From Ireland, they sought liberty,
with better food supply
From Germany, they left a land
dominated by military rule
From Italy, they came to find free
land and better wages
From many another land, they came
seeking liberties
Which they found here, beyond what
they knew how to expect.
x x x
But the dominant language was the
English
Men of Merrie England, set out to
make New England
Traditions they brought, of religious
and political democracy
When their leaders sat down to
formulate a constitution
They harked back to all ancient de-
mocracies-
But their corner stones came from
English Magma Charta-
Freedom of Religion, meaning no
state church.
Freedom of speech, meaning no CEN
sorship or espionage
Bill of Rights, meaning sanctity of
person and the home
These came, not from Germany,
Italy, Russia
They came from England, the
Anglo-Saxon land.
X x
Now, around the world they
stretch
These lands which are marked by
these liberties
Not only our United States of
America
Whence these principles repercuss-
ions affected Old England
Also in Canada, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa
Even in India, where peoples re-
pressed climb slowly up
These democratic liberties stamped
different way of life
Bred different races Of men, women
and glorious children
Opened out into democratic institu-
tions and habits
Showing the way to the rest of
world, civilized or otherwise
How much more effective human la
Dor can become
When human liberty attends it's or
ganization and application.
X X x
They say: Democratic plutocra-
cies"-
Then it is true, that democracy is
eCOllOllllCdiy elllClelll-
Which becomes the answer to all
that has been charged
BY agents of propaganda and sa-
botage from lands less free
Which should have blue printed for
those other peoples
Their open road to frecr life and
larger living
Following the broad lines surveyed
by Democracy's engineers
Rather than narrow lanes of auto
cratic totaltarianisms.
x X
We can produce
That much has been settled
Better than under any other way
of life
We can find food, clothing, shelter
life, and leisure
But now we face another test, in
evitable in history
Can this generous way of life de-
fend itself and its peoples?
Can democracy discipline itself to
meet the autocrats?
Is the democratic mind capable also
Of military Sclf-control
Curiously, the answer comes from
industrial armies
eve have already been disciplined
in democracy and labor
"That discipline can be transferred
to any proper objective"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

Removal Of the moral embargo"
against shipment of airplanes to
Russia was purely a diplomatic move
Russia is as air-tight dictatorship
as Germany or Italy, and has played
ball with Hitler. But the British and
u. 5. governments still hope that Rus
sla may yet be weaned away from the
AXIS. Lifting the embargo was
obviously designed to drive wedge
between Hitler and Stain.
Fear has been expressed that Rus
sia will buy planes here and send
them to Germany. That fear is large
ly Groundlcs,, in that British and L.
5. Army back orders will keep our fac
tories busy Indefinitely. They won't be
Iablc to take on new business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
PLENTY OF KICKS

New Employer: Are you familiar
with mules ?"
Negro Stableman: "No sir. All
knows 'em too we'll to get familiar"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
WISDOM
-: ..:**a::......:...::.....

The one sensible thing to do
with a disappointment is to put
it out of your mind and think of
something cheerful.
Mark Twain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

Hospital Guide: "All the patients
IN this ward were struck by automo-
0iles."
Visitor; Looks like bumper crop"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
so IT is

so IT IS
The hardest time to get the baby to
sleep is when she is eighteen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
ManufacturersA DALE SUTTERIIN. JAMES TURNEF
Operatives L. WEEATLEY, VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIER1
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

de su protector, clav6 sus pupil
las de brasa en- las del marques,
y dijo, al tempo que sus ojos sc
llenaban de lagrimas:
Jay. mon ami, mon ami!
Vous ne saUeS pas 10 que he SUI
frido... Moi, temido wolverine
loca de dolor!... Y lie he busca-
do a listed, mucho, mucho, en-
Madrid. al salir de la carcel.
Vous ne S0veS pas 10 que ha o.
currido en- Madrid?...
isl, algo se!-repuso Pope
b~revemente.
Y ahadio, siempre fino Y ga
lante:
-lPero sientese listed aqui!..
iAlmorzaremos juntosl
oh, moi, haber cast terni-
nado... Estaba en- los d6serts...,
eomiendO ell postre....
-$Bien, 10 comera listed a.
qui. conmigol IA ver, mozOl
Odette no quiso resistir mas,
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

No tuvo tempo de sentarse
de nuevo.
La misteriosa mujer lie habia
visto, a su vez al levantar los O.
jos del plato, y su rostro tom6
una expression de asOmbro inf
nito.
En- seguida fue ella la que Sc
levant6, acercandose con paso
firme hRcia la mesa del mar.
CUES
-iOh, listed, sehor Ramo Flo
ridOAmurmur6 la desconoci-
da., en- un tono de inmensisimo
asombro.
Il 70, senorita !-repuso Pc
pc estrechando con efusi6n aque
LA mano que ella lie tendia-.
IC6mO esta listed aqui 0dette?
La pobre modistilla parisien
-pues era Ia antigua amante
de CASTOR lie NOir Ia mujer que
causaba tantOs asombros a Pc
pitO7, sin sOltar Ia manO noble
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
OEPORTES
LAS PElEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- PHILLIPS FIELD
COmbatirdn los populares her.
mGnOs Weiss

No brillan "estrellas" en- el
programa de esta ncche, en- Phi
lips Field, rero ST aparecen en-
el p1giles de magnfficas condi :
clones ffsicas, entire ellos los her
manos Harvey y Moe Weis..
Cancelada la pelea entire ell
valiente y habil cubano Jose Le-
g6n y Ell jactancioso "Zurdo'
Young. por informalidad de es
te, ell empresario La Marque re
solvi6 presentar un match" en-
tire Harvey Weiss y Allen Nc
Convey, a diez asaltos.
Harvey es muy popular en- es
ia ciudad y Allen no Sc queda
rezagado.
Moe Weiss Sc batira con Kid
Lanier, un muchacho de Dade
City, siguiendo la ruta de los O.
cho asaltos.
Con Jose Caballero, un gladia
dor espahol, Sc batira Gene Mol
mar. ciudadano que dice haber
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
rente pOr Ia e~stancia.
now finding great favOF
among NQEHaam

rente por Ia estancia.
I'm par de matrimonios ocu-
paban sendas mesas; en- otra CO.
milan unos nOvios o amigos; en-
otras I'm grupo de senores, dos
sehoras de edad, vestidas de lu-
to, con trazas de pueblerinas.
Pero, de pronto... SQue?..
En- un rinc6n, precisamente
en- ell angulo de enfrente del mar
ques, eomia ua muchacha sola.
Era una seiorita muy linda,
muy elegante, con ell rostro pa
lido de moreno y unos ojos E.
normes, muy Negroes y rasga-
dos, EN- los que brillaba una luz
extrala de tristeza. haciendolos
mas beiloS.
Ramo Forido frunci6 ell ce-
no, al tempo que Sc incorpora-
be- l~igeramente para verla me-
jor.
Y en- silencio, sc dijo:
1Es pOsible7... LEs.. sHGg
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

Patey Giovanelli, peso ligero
del este de New York, derrot6
a Harry Jeffra. e~xcampe6n de
las categorias bantam y pluma,
en- un combate verificado en- la
arena greensboro, Long Island.
Mas de $500 personas vieron a
GiOvanelll ataear en- los 1ltimos
asaltos y conquistar Ia decision.
Jerfra gan6 los primeros asal
tos e hiri6 a su contrario enciI
ma del ojo izquierdo. Giovanelli
lie trio sobre las puntas de los
guantes en- ell septimo, Y en- ell
octave lie abri6 una herida bajo
ell ojo izquierdo.
Los espectadores aplaudieron
ell fallo; pero los peritos dijeron
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

derrotado a tan conocidos gla-
como Steve Belloise y
Vic Dellicurtl.
81 es cierto 10 que Molnar d.
ce, Y conserva su vitaidad, ell
Sr. Caballero sufrira una ire
menda golpiza; pero 81 de las
glorias solo lie quedan las memo
rias, entonces...,. lie recogeran
de la Iona
Kid Moves, de Syracuse, ten
dra de rival a Cowboy Kid, IN
principiante de Dade City
Los hermanos Weiss combatie-
ron la semana pasada en- Jack
sonville y derrotaron a Jim Pc
we'll y joey Alderman.
Ell sistema de alumbrado, en-
la noche de hoy. resultara del
gusto de los fanaticos.
Tan pronto Sc termine la
construction de la Armenia, en-
Benjamin Field, las peleas vol
yeran a su antique territorio.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

Ell marques estaba emociona-
do.
itEsta joven tan linda, tan DIES
graciada, lie habia salvado a 81
la vida en- Biarritz, y luego,
cuando el la crey6 de nuevo en-
Ia capital de Francia, quisO ma
tar en- Madrid a Eulalia de las
Torres y a su antique amante,
eel apache aquel L..
FL suceso 10 habia leido ell mar
ques en- BiarritE mismo, como
recuerda Ell lectoF,
Y la presencia de esta mujer
traia a la memoria de Pope un
tumulto de recuerdos de su pro-
pia vida, de su prOpio drama,
que aumentaba pOr instances 81
emOci6n...
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
.%prcfundo tono doliente

prcfundo tono doliente:
MOI haber buscado mucho
a listed en- Madrid. Me dijeron
que no sabian d6nde estar US
ted.
-jQuien Sc 10 dijo?
-Su administrator. Moi, ha-
BERNIE enterado de sus senas....
de su casa de listed. Y haber
estado... y decirme que no saber
d6nde listed estaba..., que ser en-
ell extranjero..
-Es que 20 10 tengo ordena-
do asi-aclar6 Ramo Florido.
-iAh
Hubo un silencie,
Odette Sc pas6 ahOra una ma
no por los ojos como para recha
Ear una vision que Ia atormen.
tara,
7 luego, tras un leve suspiro,
deseosa de desahogar
con este hOmbre al que saba tan
6Osn@ toda Ia smargura que
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
GEE Sc PRESEN'
TARA EN- ALBANY

Pittsburgh, Agosto 1'-Se ha
.presentado al club Albany, de
la Liga del Este, ell pitcher lar
go Johnny Gee, trasladado des-
de ell Dallas, Liga de Texas.
Gee es un zurdo y estuvo en-
trenandose bajo la direction de
Ray Fisher. de la Universidad
de Michigan.
Habfa 81 rechazado la idea de
pitdhear con ell Dallas.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
LOs La . cOntuxierun .

Los Pira . cCntuNierun q
tempo IN ataque de los Braves
y ganaron Ell desafio por Ell mar
gen de una rrera. tanning
fu6 pitcher wed dor y Erickson
Ell vencido. fonso Lopez no
lego. Davis hi ! dos carreras Y
pogo dos hits e tres veces al ba
tie. =
Boston &c, 4h, Pittsburgh
Sc, 16h. lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
bald. este dltimO Gaznpe6n del
peso de pluma.

Chick Meehan, presidente de
la Association de Boxeo de Broo-
'klyn, anunci6 como concertador
de peleas a Joe McKenna, quien
presetara sus programs en- Eb-
belts Field.
Meehan dej6 cesante al empire
sario Jimmi Bronson y de paso
al concertador de peleas Billy
Brown.
Ell pr6ximo programa Sc pre-
sentara ell venidero martes, con
Ivy Jannazzo y Cocoa Kid.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Pegaron los Dodgers Ounce
hits contra cinco pitchers de los
Cardenles y ganaron ell juego.
FL gordito Fitzsimmons dej6 a
los bateadores contrarios cen O.
oho "jilotes". Camilli descarg6
su decimo noveno cuadrangular
del ano.
Lanzador atropellado: Lanier
Brooklyn &c, 15h, De; st. Louis
Sc, 81, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

I'm hit &c Aleno, mandado a
batear de emergencia por los
Rojos, produjo la carrera de la
victoria.
Whitley Moore relieve a Jim
Turner y Sc lie anot6 ell triunfo.
Fue la quinta derrota consecuti-
va de los Gigantes. Pitcher va
puleado: Brown.
New York &c, 13h, lie; Gin
cinnati &c, 12h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
CON LOS GUANTES
MGltrutadO ell FaVOritO

Era Soose Ell favorito y Abrams
lie atropell6, por tercera vez en-
tres combates.
La nueva derrota obligara al
campe6n a defender ell titulo del
peso mediano.
Abrams es un marinero y en-
Jacksonville esta dirigido por
Gene Tunney.
la Comisi6n Atietica del es-
tado de New York aplaz6 por u
IA semana el eombate entire
ChAlly Wright y Joey Archi-
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 aver ell vapor ameri-
cano Dorothy, procedente de
Baltimore, con carga general.
Partieron la motonave hon
durena Laguna, que Sc dirije a
Belize, y ell vapor americana Co
dorado, de la companfa Clyde
Mallory.
Marea alta a las 1854 a. m.
y lO:42 p. M. marea baja a Ia
1:24 a. m. y3:43 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 5 80 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 7:20 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 2:1O p. m.
y Sc pone a las 1886 a. m.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01

MaltratarVp los PhiEies a
a Root, y con Is hitsentraron z
veces, ganando ell de flo. Pod
gajny recibi6 ell cred , por ell
axito.
Philadelphia 7c,S Oe;
Chicago &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-01
que gu Harry Harry ia Dor 10 HHsn''

Ricardo L Ia, del East side
venci6 pcr n caut t5cnico a jim
my CirellaA tambifSa del East
Side.
Joe Symelic, del Bronx, derro
to a Abe Kaufman, de Phila-
delphia.