davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Writ Torn Up,
Says Attorney;
Judqe Denies 1t

Attorney Ralph R. Sachs yester-
day told The Star an affidavit Of
prejudice, which he had filed on
behalf of his client and presented
to Judge Ellen K. Raedy in Munich
pal Court, had been torn to pieces
in front of him by Judge Raedy.
Judge Raedy denied to reporter
that she had torn the affidavit and
said it was around somewhere, "
suggesting the court paper probably
was in its jacket, where papers con-
cerning a case are supposed to be
retained.
Before interviewing Judge Raedy,
however, the reporter had found
the Jacket and had searched it for
the affidavit, which could not be
located. Miss Blanche Neff, chief
clerk of the court, said if 1t was
not in the jacket she didn't know
where 1t was.
Several witnesses subpoenaed in
the case and George B. Tennyson,
the plaintiff, told the reporter they
had seen Judge Raedy tear paper.
Judge Raedy suggested that there
may have been some confusion
that notes on her desk may have
been mistaken for the affidavit in
question.
Judge Raedy said that she agreed
to reassignment of the case, aud
records show that it has been con-
tinued until Monday.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Lee Seeks to Include
Food in Aid Bill


NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 22.-
Senator Lee, Democrat, Of Okla
homa said last night he would offer
next week an amendment to include
agriculture commodities in the pro-
visions Of the administration aid
tO-Britain bill
Here for a visit with relatives.
Senator Lee expressed in an inter-
view the belief that supplies of ar
maments were not enough Ito whip
Hitler and said he would seek to
have corn, cotton, wheat and other
vitally necessary supplies included
in the measure.
He predicted passage of the bill,
estimating the number of votes in
opposition at under 80"
Senator Lee said his amendment
would be essentially clarifying one
to make certain Britain could OBJ
tain large food and clothing sup
plies, as we'll as those narrowly
interpreted" as war commodities.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Rubber Firm Shows
Ifs Contributions
To National Defense
Borruge Balloons, Cos
Masks and CoIIopsible
Boots Among Items

The rubber industry's readiness
to supply its share of national de-
fenSe needs-including barrage bal
looms and gas masks if the need for
them should ariSe-Was illustrated
by an exhibit and motion picture
yesterday in the Mayfiower Hotel.
What can be done to save the
crew of a warplane forced down at
sea? The pilot and his associates
can break out a collapsible rubber
boat, initiate it with carbon dioXide
gas within a few seconds from
lightweight cylinders and, if with
in a reasonable distance from shore,
start rowing with metal oars made
in three sections in the manner of
some fishing rods to conserve space.
Self-Sealing Tires Shown.
A cartridge similar to those used
in Siphon bottles provides the same
rapid initiation for rubberized life
Jacket, and rubber flotation gear
can be used to keep a plane atloat.
Breakdown of motor transporta-
ton facilities in wartime through
fiat tires caused by rife and ma
chine gun bullets is minimized by
self sealing inner tubes which the
rubber men declare are capable of
conserving all but five pounds Of
the original pressure. A like princi-
pie is used in the manufacture OF
airplane fuel lines and fuel tanks.
Tires, tank treads and numerous
other items are being produced
under Government contract in the
national defense program, and syn
thetics are ready to take the place
of natural rubber if the supply Of
crude is shut off, the exhibit re-
vealed.
High Executives Here.
Yesterdays display and film
showing were arranged for Army
and Navy officials. members of the
National Defense Advisory Com
mission and other Government men
concerned with the defense effort,
dealers and newspaper and radio
representatives by the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.
Members of the firms sales and
research staff explained the eX-
hibits. and the receiving line in
cluded the top eXecutiveS-P. w.
Litchfield, chairman Of the board;
E. j. Thomas, president, and R. S.
Wilson and J. M. Linforth, vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

with fsms," the speaker cited the
great morale Of the British people
in facing the onslaught of their
enemies and wondered" II the
American people might have the
same sort Of morale under similar
circumstances.
The secret of the British peoples
morale, Mr. Flemming said. lis that
they see constantly before them
values which they are willing to give
everything even life itself-to pre-
serve"
Charles Harvey Cooke was toast
master Welcome was extended by
the class teacher, Lynn c. Drake,
and Dr. William S. Abernethy,
pastor
Guest musicians were John Will
liamS and his daughter Dorothy,
and George S. Dodge and his daugh-
ter Mary Elizabeth. Community
singing was led by Earl Fuller and
the Vaughn Glass orchestra. under
the direction of Chester C. Hutchin-
son. played several selections.
Alfred Riser, IT,, was chairman
of the General Banquet Committee,
assisted by w. w. Everetts, jr.:
Charles H. Cooke, Kroner Enry, P.
Owen Walkinshaw, Richard A.
Sauer. Charles L. Haycraft and John
A. Patterson.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Finnish Aid Agency
Thanks Red Cross
And Great Britain
Blockade ReIoxed to
Allow Relief Shipments
To Wor-torn Country

The British blockade of Europe Is
being relaxed sufficiently to allow
the American Red Cross to take food
and medicine to the people of war
torn Finland, Preston Davie, chair
man of the Executive Committee of
For Finland, Inc" announced to-
day as he made public resolution
passed by the committee expressing
deep appreciation TO the British
Embassy and the American Red
Cross.
For the future, Mr.. Davie said,
Finland hopes to conclude arrange
ments "for satisfactory normal ma
tional credits giving her the flnan-
cial possibilities for purchases in this
country of necessary commodities, as
the nation as a whole faces famine
and exposure with threatening epi-
denies and widespread mortality"
100000 Refugees.
In reviewing the conditions which
prevailed in Finland at the close
of RusSias war of aggression, Mr..
Davie said that 100000 refugees
from the ceded areas had to be
cared for, comparable to ia, ,000,0 600
destitute refugees suddenly pouring
into the United States"
Without beating of tom-toms," :"
Mr.. Davie, whose committee main
tains central Offices in New York,
asserted, the United States Gov
ernment gave the go-ahead signal
to the American Red Cross which got
busy with its usual efficiency. The
British Ministry of Economic War
fare through its equally efficient
staff at the British Embassy in
Washington also got busy.
These two agencies, cooperating
closely, tackled this knotty job of
Finnish relief which had to be
solved without being able to use
American ships with the necessity
of working through Finland's only
port, Petsamo, with its inadequate
unloading facilities, and last but not
least, to avoid any weakening of the
British war blockade.
Problem Capably Met.
THE problem, however, was met
and a plan evolved which has al
ready resulted in getting to the peo-
pie of Finland relief supplies of in
estimable value in alleviating cur
rent distress. To meet the peak
period of distress which lies ahead
before the harvest in Finland begins,
a continuous expansion of this relief
effort to take care of the situation
is being worked out with every pros
pect of success.
ga Altogether this cooperative
effort hangs up an outstanding rec
ord of relief accomplishment that it
will be difficult to match, and of
which the United States and Brit
ish governments can well be proud"
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Jewell. Capt. Harry B, from Washington,
D. c.. to Edgewood Arsenal Md.
Dixon, First 1t. Frank l.. from Washing
ton, D. C.. to Edgewood Arsenal, Nd.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Wadron, Capt Heber G., from Fort Lin
coin. n. Oak, to Atlanta. Ga.
NeSblt Capt. Arthur p, from Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala. to Washington, D. c.
Parks. First 1t. Ernest c. jr, from At
lanta. Ga, TO Washington, D. c,
CAVALRY
Wells. Mai. Jesse B. from Fort Riley,
kans., to Fort Knox, KY.
SANITARY CORPS
Sanders, First 1t Arvey c.. from Wash
ington. D. C, to Edgewood Arsenal Nd
DENTAL CORPS.
Douglas. First 1t. Gordon w. from Nc
Chord Field, Wash, to Camp Roberts
Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Hinnant, First 1t Fletcher E. from Wash
lngton. D. C. to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
COAST ARTILLERY
Peck First 1t Edward F.. from Fort Adams.
r. l., TO Fort Du Pont, Del
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Brandt, John H.

Brandt, John H.
Sanger, Kenneth J.
Henry, Thomas H.
Barleon. J. s., Jr.
Weldon. Albert R.
Ward, William G.
Gage, Norman D.
Islov Peterson. H. J.
Sellers, Frank E. jr.
Wideman, William B.
Finnegan, o. D., jr.
Reich. Eli T.
Schmidt, Louis E., jr
Foote. John J.
NOVEL;. Byron H.
Flachsenhar. J. j.
SiSler, V. A., ir.
Upton, Henry c.
Klinker. Roy c.
Thompson, w. Z.
DodCe, S. II.
Davis. C. E. jr.
Barnes. W. r
Kali Robert 3.
Keats, Edgar 6
Smith. F. NICE.
Jackson, w. q, jr.
Harden, H. E.
Armstrong, w. W.
Freeman. R. E.
Hird. Louis R.
Ross. Bruce P.
Wordell, NJ. T.
Curtis. John o.
Rhymes, c. D. ir.
Wulzen, Don w.
BesSon, J. H, II.
Ramirez de
Arellauo, M. E.
Heath. John A.
Paddock. A. E.
Carlson. A. L.
Kirkpatrick.
r. C. jr.
Smith, r. H.
Scott, James. I'd
Spencer, 8. F.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

lngtOn ana Z. henrS IL Ferrhs'
Melvin Sharpe, executive assistant
to the president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
T. Keith Legare, executive secre-
tary of the National Council of
State Boards of Engineering Exam
liners, is scheduled to discuss the
work of the council
Prof. James j. BoWe of Catholic
University will be chairman to-
night at a dinner. Edward Larson,
executive secretary of the National
Society of Professional Engineers,
will be postmaster, and John C.
Riedel chief engineer commissioner
of city planning of New York City,
will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
NAVY.
BUREAU oF NAVIGATION

Dudley. Comdr. Roy. from Naval Academy
to U. S. S. George washington
Johnson 1t. Comdr William D, jr., from
Atlantic Fleet to Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Hooper. 1t. Edwin B., from Inspector Of
shea. 1t John D. from Pensacola, Fla, to
Young; 1t. Joseph B. H. from Naval
Humes, L. q, g Ralph R, from Pensa-
cola. Fla. to Patrol Squadron 40
Fla. TO Fighting Squadron q
Ely, Comdr Harold F., from Navy Depart
ment 70 S. S; George Washington.
HART, Comdr.. William H. tr. from 14th
Naval District to Mine Division 4.
S. Rieel to Oo e. s. nfv.e s Mccawey vi from T. s.
Hume. 1t, C9mdr John R, from Mare
signer. 1t; Comdr Roy M, from San
wiife PfdrQ # calif dnaa1 to p ~ s. S TansisT.
Brazos to Mare Island, Calf.
Ware. 1t Comdr William l., from Naval
Academy to U. S. S. Cubahama.
AdamSon' On It. FTank M. from Naval Acad-
to U. S. S Meredith. .0- y o o 'iA"
Dyer, 1t. Walter L.. from u s. g. Gleaves
Flfsk; g. L; the Thomas = NJ from U. s. s. J.
Hughes sd}s Il, John \, from q, 8. s. Hat
Ramey; 1t. John W. from U. s g. Greene
Fleming. 1t. q. g Allen F, from U S s.
Wasp to Pensacola. Fla.
Jones. II d. g Edward K. from New
=, Orleans; La, to. U. S. S. FarraguJ
McCIintock, 1t q, g. David H., from U.
s. 5. S-27 TO U. S. S. Pollock.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Iro
Brown. Comdr. Cyrus a G. ltIi9m' rom Brooklyn.
N, Y. to Pensacola, Fla.
'a926S G9mdT r. i5 Irving toVa w. from u s.
S; Philadelphia to Pensacola, Fla
. S. Rapidan to Pensacola. Fla. -'''- y o
ssysI NJ NOBLE Base RosDitsi h5d 10. 10 1F0% to
stToysT Division IS 0TSiR to PensacoIas aoP Fla De-
Powell 1t. q. g. Roy r.. from Brooklyn.
N. Y. to Portsmouth, Va
HarboT. T H, to Navy Departmeut Af'
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bolt, 1t. Comdr. Joseph E. from U. S. s
-, Sirius to Mare Island, Calf.
WengTIoyiqISi 55i 1t. q. g. Donald ". from
Burkhardt. Ensign John. jr., from PhiladeI-
CaiiiSon. Ensign Gordon M, from Philadel-
phia. Pa, to U. S S. California.
FeI5s, Ensign Wells G, from Philadelphia.
Pa. TO Destroyer Division 10.
Harvey. Ensign William F., ir., from Phil
adelphia' Pa TO DESTROYER Division 90.
Heftner' Ensign Grover G.; from Philadel-
MGSa6 np8 Fnsif6 R96fTt e. from Phade-
Salmon. Ensign William j., from Philadel-
phia, Pa, to Destroyer Division 3
sausr. Ensign Ralph W., from Philadel-
~ adelPhia: Pa; to Z. s; S. Fexas UH H
Tyler, 1t. Comdr. Grandson J., from Mare
tie Force t; q. s. S. Saratoga. 'O''' ''
Blandin. Ensign Eugene R.. from Philadel-
poDhia phia' Pa to y s. s Pocomoke pH,fs
Pa, to U. 8. S. Melville.
Haddock. Ensign Ira F., from Philadelphia.
Pa, to U. S. S: Niagara.
oBEteni EnSign John /. Sd: from Phil
waits Ensign william + p from M Phiiadel-
phia, Pa TO U. S. s. North Carolina.
wilkins, Ensign Charles M. from Phil
adelphia. Pa, to Asiatic Fleet;
Yockey, Ensign Roy O.. from Philadelphia,
Pa, to U. S. S. Wyoming.
DENTAL CORPS.
Johnson, Comdr;- Ernest c, from U. S. s.
S. s. Wichita to Quantico. Va.
CHAPLAINS.
Pa Ps', to u j. s, I s Enterprise rrT "-"usD'"
BuTbe It. g. g. FTancis H;anc Ait Al from u s.
Medusa to u S. s Astoria.
SCHNEIDER 1t. d. g. Lawrence R, from
Great Lakes. Ill, to U. s. S. Pensacola
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Society of Pro-
fessional Engi-
neerS.
Resp on sibili-
ties Of the engi-
neer to himself,
his pro f e S sion
and the COM
munity will be
subjects for ad-
dresses at the
after n DON Ses-
sion by Henry G..
Perring, Balti-
more consulting
engineer; Leo H.
Cleary of Wash
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Professional Engineers
0pen Convention Here

Engineers Of the Capital, Mary
land and Virginia gathered today at
the Annapolis Hotel for a "tri-
State convention of the National
Evening star., 1941-02-22
-Four Navy Captains
Are Assigned 10
New Tours OF Duty
553 Junior Grade
lieutenunts Promoted E
To Full Rank

The Navy Department today gave
four captains new assignments of
duty. Capt Irving H, Mayfield,
who has been serving in the Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations,
goes to Pearl Harbor, T. H, for
duty in the headquarters of the
14th Naval District.
Capt. George D. Murray, chief of
the Personnel Division of the Bu-
reau of AeronauticS, takes COM
mand Of the aircraft carrier Enter
prise. He succeeds Capt. Charles
A. Pownall, who was named COM
mander of the Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Capt Eugene T. Oates, chief of
staff at the headquarters of the
10th Naval District, Cavite, P. l.,
is assigned to the headquarters of
the 8th Naval District, New Orleans.
The President Yesterday approved
the recommendation of the Line
Selection Board for the promotion
Of 553 junior grade lieutenants to
full lieutenants. The board met
February 10 in the department, with
Capt. William H. Pashley as presi-
dent and 1t. Comdr. Roger B. Nick
erSon as recorder.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Ward, N. G.

w ara, N. u.
Schmidling. M. s.
Purdy. A. M.
Slason, Frank K.
MuSick. Kenneth F.
Brock, Fenelon A.
Davis, Joel A., Jr.
Wesson, Joseph H.
Parker. J. D.
Seymour, Jack M.
Hauck, Philip F.
Riera, Robert E.
Powers. John J.
Murdock, John r.
Steyer, Ebert M.
Ruehlow. Stanley E.
HUTCHINSON, George
Conkey, George L
Karaberis, c. A.
Schecter. Gordon z.
Osborn. Edgar G..
Wheeler. F. K. B.
Gadrow. Victor NJ.
Phillips. F. N. jr.
Harlf1nger, F. T, I'd.
Morrison, William F.
Hess. Franklin G.
Xear. c. R, jr.
Beachan, Ralph R.
McElroy, R. Y, jr
McClintock. D. H.
McGrath. Thomas D.
BettenS, w. J.
Herold, Frank B.
BarrowS, Frank L.
StieSberg, F. NJ.
Harmer. Richard E.
Atkins. Nevett B.
Ferguson. Jack c.
Henry. Walter F.
LagnSton, c. B.
Hilger, Ted A.
Gotten. John H.
Baum. Ralph ]
Smith. Lloyd A.
Shriver. T. D.
Kelly, Robert b.
Prickett, r. Il.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
. . q q = . q q 4 Z = = . . q . Z
: OBITUARY :
. . 80 = = = = 80 . .
WALTER RING


Walter Ring, s3, died Sunday at
p. m. in his home at Alb Grant ST.,
Newell, following a long illness.
Mr.. Ring was born near Graysville,
Monroe county, and resided in Newell
for about 35 years. He was a kiln
fireman at Plants d, and Of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. for many
years. He was a member of the New
ell Church of Christ.
He leaves five sons, Rev. O. l.. Ring
of Homer City, Pa, William Ring,
Robert Ring, and Howard Ring of
Newell, and Walter Ring Of East Liv-
erpool; one sister, Mrs. Mary Wolfe
of East Liverpool; eight grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren. His
wife died in 1924.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in the late home by
Rev. Donald Gregory, pastor Of the
Church of Christ Burial was in Lo-
Gust Hill cemetery.
x x X
HORACE GREELY MOLINEAUX
Tiffin, Ohio.-Horace Greedy Mol
ineaux was born in St. Louis, Mo-,
November 6, 1872 of English parent
age. At an early age the family
moved into the pottery district of East
Liverpool, then to Cincinnati In 1892
he came to Tiffn to follow his trade.
He worked in the pottery until 1923
when labor trouble made him decide
to go to California, where he was en-
ployed at the Richmond pottery. After
years sojourn he returned to Tiffin.
He was employed as potter for 35
years and maintained honorary mem
bership in the Brotherhood since Janu-
ary 1926.
Four years ago he was taken i'll
with a severe case of influenza. Com
plications developed from which he
never recovered. He was bedfast for
only ten days. His death occurred
Saturday, May II at his home in
Tiffin. He is survived by his widow,
Lille NJ; one son, Richard II. Mol
neaux of Tiffin and one daughter,
Catherine Molneaux of Detroit; a
brother, William Molineaux and sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Mencer, both of Tiffin.
The remains were placed in the
family plot in Greenlawn cemetery in
Tiffin
4 X X
ISAIAH LUCAS
Minerva, Ohio.-Isaiah Lucas, &C, Of
100 First street, a retired potter, died
Friday night in his home, following
an illness of six months.
Born in West Virginia, he was a
member of the Methodist church in
East Liverpool. He was a member
of the Eagles lodge, N. b. of o. p,
and the Spanish-American War Vet
erans of Canton.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Mancile Ridgeway of Kensington, and
Mrs. Fred Creager, Mrs. Walter Zim-
norman and Mrs. Theodore Peterson,
all of Minerva; two sons, Charles of
Minerva and Donald of the home, and
IA grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at p.
m. in the Rutledge-Jackson parlors,
with Rev. M. A. Chaffee officiating.
Burial was in East Lawn cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
Street Car Union Wins
$368.000 Wage Increase

Detroit, Mch.-The new agreement
between the Department of Street
Railways Of Detroit and members of
Division 26 Of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea carries improved working condi-
tions which the Mayor and the Board
of Street Railway Commissioners esti-
mate will cost the municipally-o
railway system at least $36S,OOO, es-
pecially beneftng operators having
runs which spread over II hours in
any one day.
The wage provision calls for the
additional payment of one-half cent
for each minute the spread extends
over II hours and one cent for each
minute the spread exceeds IL hours.
Under these new conditions many Of
the operators will receive as much
as $l.50 additional each day.
Other improvements include a CUR
antee of three hours pay for opera
tors who are asked to report for work
and the payment Of travel time be-
tween sections of swing run. The
question of increasing hourly wage
rates, vacations and overtime provi-
sions will be submitted to arbitration
All employees now receive 10 days va
cation with pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
Jimmy Joy To Play
for Chester Women
Club Announces Dance At
Virginia Gardens This
FriddY Night

Chester, w. Va.-Chester Junior
Women's club committees are making
final arrangements for the eighth an
nual spring dance Friday night at
Virginia Gardens, Rock Springs park
Jimmy Joy and his nationally
known orchestra will play from 8 until
1. This orchestra features Art Lam
don and Betty Burns, vocalists, the
Joy vocal trio, quartet and quintet and
the five-part harmony of the Joy saxo-
phone section.
Mrs. John Mckown, general chair
man, announces that proceeds will be
used to further club work in the COM
munity welfare projects. Included in
the work are contribution to the Red
Cross, scholarship fund, cancer con-
troll, child health clinic and tubercu-
losis fund.
This club Of young Chester women
has done much to assist and aid the
community since it's organization. You
are invited to help them further their
cause by purchasing a ticket to the
dance. You will enjoy an evening of
good entertainment and also benefit
some needy child or grown-up in your
community.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY

get harmonious shades of enamel and
use them on your porch or living room
for summer. A novel effect can be
achieved by using a shelf with six or
eight identical pots all in row.
Women
Trade union women are missing
most of the chances for national lead
ership today, while more or less pro-
fessional club women take places Of
leadership in the new world of ma
tional defense, which soon will be a
world of war.
Throughout the nation there are in
the union movement women of great
ability, capable Of leadership. They
seem not to assert themselves while
a whole new governing machinery is
being created to be geared to the
needs of war.
The fact that Harriet Elliott heads
the consumer division of NDAC may
have something to do with the swing
toward professional women for key
posts, since she is college woman.
But that would seem to be no reason
why union women should not come
forth to demand a fair share in the
running of the defense program.
In the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs list of SO women leaders
only one labor woman is named and
her background is more social service
than labor.
Pantry Palaver
Chefs Hints: Wilted vegetables
soon regain their former freshness if
soaked in cold water to which little
| vinegar has been added.
Vinegar also does wonder for tough
meat if about two teaspoons are added
while stewing.
To slice bread thin and smooth for
party sandwiches, wrap bread in wax
paper, chill half hour in ice box and
cut with sharp knife frequently dipped
in hot water.
Ice cold butter also will spread
easier by plunging the spreader into
hot water.
Put handful of fresh washed pars-
ley through your juicer machine and
add to pineapple juice for new and
delicious fruit cocktail.
Add chopped water-cress to your
next poultry stuffing to add extra zest
and flavor.
A white sauce to which fresh cooked
mushrooms and chopped ripe olives
have been added will make delicious
dish out of most any left over meat
or fish. The same sauce added to ar
omelette is also tempting.
For fresh asparagus make "Bre
ton Sauce" by combining 2 egg yolks
with q cup sour cream in double
boiler and beat, adding Tablespoon
of lemon juice. Cook, stirring unit
sauce begins to thicken. Remove
from heat, add y tblspn. minced pars
ley, a tspn. salt and 4 tspn. paprika
Serve hot.
For different desert roll scoop!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
RdilwdYCdrmenT To
Meet, September %
Convention Scheduled For
Kansas City BY
Referendum

Kansas City, Mo.-One of the larg-
est conventions in the history of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, A. F. Of l.. affiliate, will
open in the Municipal Auditorium here
on September 22.
In a referendum just concluded the
members of the Brotherhood decided
to hold the convention, which will be
the eighteenth of the fifty-two- year.
old union of car builders. The last
one took place in 1885 at Montreal,
and another was scheduled for 1889,
but by membership decision was post
poned for two years.
President Felix H. Knight, who has
piloted the organization for the past
six years, after serving as assistant
president for the previous %, pre-
dicted the convention will be zone of
the most successful" in the organiza-
tion's history. 1t will last about 10
days, and will reveal remarkably in
spring progress made by the Broth
erhood.
"Indications are that at least 900
delegates VIII come, about l5O more
than at the 1885 sessions" President
Knight explained. "Visitors should
swell the attendance we'll above the
l 500 mark.
"Our reports will show that the
Brotherhood is in better position
financially, in prestige and in number
of roads under contract-than at any
time since the shopmen's strike of
1900"