davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Basketball Scores

COLLEGE
Lawrence Tech 20, concordla Gnd.) 30.
Rutgers So, MuhlenberE SO.
Detroit AZ. Aylmer RCAF II.
Calvion -, Albion "a.
Western Michigan a.. Central Mich. ~.
Waynesburg ~. Indiana tPa) 81.
Wiliiamantic SO, r. l. Teachers 80.
Aberdeen Army 80, Washington tMd.) 81.
LoyoIs DAD SO. Anglers Navy "a.
Buffalo 40. Hartwick 70.
Baldwin wallace So. Kent state -.
Akron 80 Musklngum ~.
DeKalh Teachers IS, Fort Sheridan 80.
Vermont 60 Tufts 81.
Maine IS. NORTHEASTERN ~.
Villanova 20. Loyoia (Md.) 20.
Tex. Christian 30, San Antonio Pliers "a.
l.. q. u 50. Rice 60
Arksnss, al sprlns.id tMo) 81.
Loyola (Tlll so. Brigham Young a..
HIGH SCHOOL
Roseville as, Melvndsle 20. az.
Muskeron -, Benton Hsreor 81.
St. Joseph, Mus. So hupskeEon -" a..
Albion ~. Marshall rs.
Decatur 81, Covert 4
81. Joseph IS. Dowagiac g.
Constantine IS. Colon 50
Deltou So. Lake odessa 20.
Martin 36, WayIand az.
White Pigeon az. cassopoiis ~.
Plainvell "a, Fennville 10
Davis Tech 20. ca. Rapids Christian Il.
Cd Rapids South a. cd. Rapids Cen. 20.
East Grand Rapids as. orandyiil. al.
Lee IS, Lowell II.
Rockford 2s Goodwin "a.
Calvin College 90, Albion College 73.
Comstock Park "a, Jacksonville ~.
Traverse City 81. LudinEton 49,
Cedar Springs 81. Sparta 3.
Holland so Grand Haven 30.
Reed City 49, Barry 81.
Hastings fs. Beiding 81
Fremont 81. North Muskegon 30.
iceland "a. Allegan Al.
So. Haven -, Kalamazoo stat, Hish 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Fopkick i'm Ring. Too
Sgf.-Mao Robinson Of Canadian Army Steals
Show by Victory in GoodfeIow Bouts
RUBBER MATCH
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Burgess of the Brewster Recrea
ton Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS
1-vALDfNA DISCO. Dog Show, No.
Nemher.
2-vALDINA HOST. optmai, valdina
Bishop.
Rus W eumshsw, D8lIas Lady,
t-DUTY FIRST. cagot Malseo.
5-NALDINA SOL. Roziante Short Life.
6-RICHMoNp. Jack TWinks, Happy
7-ARMoR BEARER, Inka. Bsttys
s-sPRlNG DRIFT, sidonia, Lumiere.
BLOODHOUND. chief Bud, Mad
Bunny.
EsT-BLoopHoUND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Today's Code Horse

Todays selection at Fair Grounds
"a 81 /Sf-4f
The code appeared in yesterdays Red Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

Sgt. Mai. Kenneth Robinson of
the Canadian Army is a typical
topkick. ready. willing and able 10
lick any man in his company.
The rock awed veteran dis
played his eapability completely
last night at Olympia as he won a
decision over Gerald
of the Annunciation
A. c. on the twelfth annual Old
Goodfellow Fund anna
leur boxing show.
But when the Sergeant-major is
called upon 10 lead his company
into action, he could ask for no
better man than the Tomlnson he
defeated. For the Annunciation
youngster displayed all the cour-
age in the world in fighting it out.
% the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Lew Walters
Best Bets
CHARLES TOWN

ShhhLLS lONN
l-TbCO TACK, Brown Carse. Dolly.
2-CAYU, Blablah. Grand Lady.
SIR KID. Sesway scootir.
REAL BOY. Residue. Bullet r.
o-PILoT BOAT. Westherite, Roman
Boy.
6-OVERLIN, Handmedown. Ruckl.
Down
I'll G. STANDARD. Lackawanna.
Time piay.
s-HoNEY CHILE, Court Blenheim,
GuardsmAn
e-CASTINE Dule. Canterup.
BEST-CANU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
RALLIES IN SECOND

The sergeant-major took every
punch Jerry had 10 offer in the
first round. but in the second his
durability stood him in good stead
as he turned the tide. Tomlinson
was driven TO cover and the crowd
was yelling for Referee Slim Nc
Clelland TO stop il.
But young Jerry came out of it
before the second round ended and
in the third round made il inter-
esting for the sergeant-maior all
the way. It was the standout fight
of a good card of Is bouts ar
ranged by Charlie Brennan, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Michigan A.
A. L., for the Detroit Police De-
.partment, which sponsored the
show.
Sharing honors as a Standout
attraction, however, was a meet
ing between a pair Of 16-year-old
.flyweights, Jerry Familiar of the
Dearborn Boys Club and Luther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19

a-LdcIme stabIe and VI Clllis entry.
o-Mts. l. H. Nimkon and S. Messena
Stable entry.
e-Grand Thorn and Mrs. G. c. Whitley
entry.
SECOND RACE $500. claiming. 3-yesr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-2-yesr-olds, about AZ
firlonKs;
oomph (scocca) 500 $50 40
stsllas Sun (KirkD $50 2 80
Glorens (Aurphyl 3 90
Time 81. OF 1:20H.
Gay Player. Amprfy .Witch's Circle and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Fair Grounds Entries
FOR sATURDA,

FOR SATURDAY
FIRST RACE-S600, claiming. 3-yesr-
Odds, fuTiongs:
iaLacmA Boy us sxcventure Girl rot
Greenock- ElaEneif2- xAvec JOY
Evening star., 1942-01-26
DR.. Wood to Speak

DR.. Gray Wood of the George
Washington University faculty, will
speak on Phases of Fifth Column
Activities in American History" be-
fore the junior group of the Wash
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Mrs. Morgenthau
Is Hostess Today

Among today's parties Is the tea
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. jr., wife
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, is
giving between and o'clock in
her home on Belmont road to honor
the board members of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. here
for their annual meeting and a ma
tional defense forum.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Morgenthau will be Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst, national president Of
the General Federation.
Presiding at the tea urn will be
Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. James L. Houghteling, wife of
the assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury: Mrs Ferdinand Kuhn,
jr., wife of the assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury: Mrs. Harold
N. Graves, jr.; Miss Helen Dallas,
chief Of the National Women's Di-
vision of the Defense Savings Staff
of the Treasury Department. and
Mrs. Wilson Compton, chairman Of
the Women's Organization of the
Defense Savings Staff of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Film on Flowers
Will Be Presented

A film on flowers will be featured
at the fellowship tea of the District
Branch, League OF American Pen
Women from 3 to pm. Wednesday
at the studio.
Gardens" will be the theme Of
the program, which will include a
group of garden songs sung by Mar
garet c. Howard, accompanied by
Honor Keane.
Honor guests, who will serve at
the tea table, are Mrs. Ralph E.
Torrey Of the Garden Club of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Charles E. Riordon of
the Washington Garden Club. Mrs.
Robert A. Young of the Chevy
Chase, D. c., Garden Club; Mrs.
George Estes, former secretary of
the Women's City Club, and Mrs
Webb Holland of London.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Ger
trude LIE Lacheur. Mrs. Bertha E.
Boyd, Mrs. Corinne c. Davis and
Mrs. Leila Pier King.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Hadassah Tea

Mrs. Wolf Ullman, 3116 Daven-
port street NV, will be hostess at
a joint member bring member tea
for the senior and junior chapters
Of Hadassah from to 6 pm. Tues
day. Mrs. John Safer, past presi-
dent of the Washington organiza-
ton. will speak and there will be an
exhibit of sewing and knitting for
Palestine under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Samuel Spintman.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Box Holders Listed
For Horse Shows

The French Ambassador, M. Gas
ton Henry -Haye, will entertain
guests in his box at the Presidents
Birthday Horse Shows. to be held
at Fort Myer Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Other box holders include the Am.
bassador OF Venezuela and Sonora
de Escalante, the Canadian Minister
and Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos, the Minister Of Mica
ragua and Sonora de De Bayle, Col
Edward H. Hardy, 1t. Arthur A.
Allen, U. 8. NJ; Mrs. Lee Arnold
Mrs. Dorese Bell, Mrs Karl Boy-Ed
Mr.. e. H. Davis, Mr.. Joseph H
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Godfrey, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Mr.. w. M
Bell Watkins, Mrs. Joseph Letter
Mr. Thomas P. Morgan, jr., who is
chairman Of the event; Mrs. A. De M.
Riggs and Mr.. L. A. La Motto.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
DR.. Lorwin to Speak
To Women Voters

A series OF meetings sponsored by
the foreign policy department Of
the Voteless District League Of
Women Voters will begin Wednes-
day with a luncheon at which DR..
Louis L. Lorwin will speak on The
Price of Durable Peace" The
luncheon. to be held at 1890 pm.
at the Y. w. C. A., is open to all
league members and to others in
terested in the subject.
DR.. Lorwin, a consultant to the
National Resources Planning Board,
formerly was economic adviser to
the International Labor Office in
Geneva. A member of the staff Of
Brookings Institution for many
years, he is the author OF Economic
Consequences Of the Second World
War"
Mrs. Harvey Becknell, department
chairman, has appointed Mrs. Theo-
dore Sheafer in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Films for Alumnae

Moving pictures in color of South
American countries will be shown
by Kenney Fromm at a meeting of
the Washington Chapter, Alumnae
Association of the Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina.
at 8 pm. Wednesday at Wesley
Hall
The program, to follow a brief
business meeting. will include a short
moving picture of the Philippine
Islands.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Miss Cunningham
Will Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Cunning
ham of Mount Rainier, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Cunning
ham. to Mr.. Christopher c. Mullady
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
c. Mullady Of Washington.
The wedding will be held at Mount
Rainier Christian Church some time
in February.
Mr.. Mullady is now on duty with
the United States Navy. 4,
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Chapter B, P. E. o.,
To Be Entertained

Mrs. J. P Hendricks will entertain
members of Chapter B of the P
E. O. Sisterhood M = luncheon
meeting tomorrow Mrs. John F.
Putnam and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers will
be the assisting hostesses Initiation
of new members and a founders
day program will follow luncheon.
The presidents. round table, COM
posed of heads of the 20 local chap
ters, with officers and past presi-
dent Of the State chapter as asso-
ciate members, will meet at pm.
Saturday at the Y. w. C. A. with
the chairman, Mrs. Maurine Mesch,
presiding.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Woodford Brooks Dies;
Expert on Food Drying

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Woodforc
Brooks, Is. food dehydration au-
thority. who advised the United
States Government on food prob.
lens In the first World War and
during the present one, died yes.
terday.
A native Of Memphis, Tenn, Mr.
Brooks pioneered In building and
promoting electrical street railways
in the West and South and con-
structed the street railway running
between Dallas and Fort Worth.
In 1917 he became interested in
the dehydration Of food and built
the first dehydration plant in the
United States at Webster, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Suburban
Social
Notes
Russells Return
To Former Home
In Arlington

1t. Col. and Mrs. John Russell
have returned to Arlington and are
occupying their former home at
1900 North Highland street. Col.
Russell formerly was stationed at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice stabler Of
Sandy Spring entertained Saturday
evening at their home, Springfield,
in celebration Of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Their guests included DR.. and Mrs.
LOWS T. Bussler, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pole
Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Trundle, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. A. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Grimm,
Mrs. William Sheets and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kelly.
Mr.. Perley H. Boone has returned
to New York following a visit of
several days with his brother, Prof.
Turin Bradford Boone, at the WASH
angton Sanitarium in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. william N. Mac
Gowan entertained a few friends at
a. bridge party Saturday evening at
their home in Bethesda. A buffet
supper followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Buel of Brook
dale had as their guests at a buffet
supper Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Bachman, who moved to
Bethesda recently from Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B.
Stringham and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
z. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millard en-
tertained at dessert bridge Saturday
evening at their home in Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Douglas Orr has returned
from Atlanta, where she visited her
parents, to her home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
JUNIOR MISSES

Young crows can eat their own
weight in food in a day.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Mary Livingstone
Foints at Broadcast
BY che Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 2s.-Mary
Livingstone, who has been Ill with
sinus trouble for q week, tainted
as she read her last line in the
Jack Benny radio program last
night.
Benny carried his wife OF stage
where she was revived and taken
to their Beverly Hills home. The
comedian Cancelled his program last
Sunday out Of respect to the late
Carole Lombard with whom he had
just made picture.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Mission Worker
Will Be Speaker

Miss Betty Whewell, a returned
missionary from Japan, will address
the regular meeting of the Column
bian Girls Chapter OF the Young
Women's Auxiliary of the First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow evening at
the home Of Miss Mary Collins,
1888 r street NV. A candlelight
supper will be served at $50 pm
before the program.
Miss Collins will be assisted by
Miss Ailene Worsham and Miss
Frances E. Thatch.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

ington Alumnae Club Of Pi Beta
Phi Fraternity at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Columbian House, Twenty first
and G streets NV DIR. Wood is
writing a book on the subject.
Mrs. Paul Dean is In charge of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Talk on Roses

Mrs. Lillian w. Smith. member
OF the Potomac Rose Society who
has enjoyed outstanding success in
growing roses. will speak before the
American University Park Garden
Club at pm tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Frederic A. Middleton, AIT
Ellicott street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Luncheon Meeting

The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will have luncheon
meeting at l pm. Saturday at the
Y. w. c. A., with Mrs. w. L. Fulton
in charge Of arrangements. Mrs.
Howard Eales is program chairman.
Reservations will close Friday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Local Union No. 4-Louis Peislock
Ray Bucher, Ralph Sanford, FredericI
Glynn. Alternates, William Ashbaugh
Jack O'Malley, Paul Stone, Shell
.Johnstone.
Local Union No. 6-George Grimm
Alice Raies. Luther Hough. Alternates
Frank Trytke, Edward Reineke.
Local Union No. 9-Matt Curran
Roy Brcadbent, Charles Podewels
Louis Snyder. Alternate, Laurence
Brown.
Local Union No. 10-Fred McGilli
vray, Louis Silliman, Thomas Ramsey
Alternate, Frank Duffy.
Local Union No. 12-Larry Finlay
Ernest Terrence, Harry Podewels. Al
ternates; Brady Bowersock, Guy Dig
man, Luther Hall.
Local Union No. 16-Elmer Smith
Alternate, J. II. Manson.
Local Union No. 17-Frank Weaver
Ivan Anthony. Alternate, William J
Cox.
Local Union No. 1S-John Naughton
Alternate, Paul Van Fossen.
Local Union No. 2l-Lawrence Creel
l.. f. Chamberlain. Alternate, Claude
Ruckman.
Local Union No. 22.-Alfred Ferber
Alternate, Harold Young.
Local Union No. 24-Marguerite vii
son, Ray Dickey. Alternates, William
Schiffbauer, Fred Leughmyer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
w. Leiserson To
Head Labor Pdne]

Washington, ID. G. ULNS) William
Nj. LeisersOn Il member of the Nation
al Labor Relations Board, has been
appointed by President Roosevelt as
chairman of the new National Railway
Labor Panel created by executive order
in May to investigate any railroad
labor dispute that might hamper the
war effort
Whenever any railroad labor dispute
threatens to interfere with the prose
cutiOn of the war, the chairman is en-
powered to designate three members of
the panel to sit as an emergency fact
finding board and report to the PreSi-
dent.
In the past ii has been necessary for
4 formal strike vote to have been taken
before appointment of Il fact finding
board by the President. The new pro-
strike vote as Il preliminary to Federal
efforts at adjustment.
The new panel was first proposed by
railroad labor organizations last win
ter. Instead of ordering Il strike vot,
as II means OF obtaining the appoint
mcnt of Il act-tinding board in each
case, the unions proposed to short
circuit the present machinery in the
interest of the war program.
The members of the new panel, in
addition to Chairman LeiSerSon, are:
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge of
the United States Court of Appeals fol
the District of Columbia William II
Spencer, dean of the University of Chi
cago; Judge Walter l.. Stacey, Raleigh
\. c.. DR.. Edwin T.. Witte of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin: Walter II. Fisher
Chicago attorney; John \. Lapp, Chi
cago: John \. Fitch, New York Schoo
of Social Work; and Norman Ware
member of the Connecticut State Boar,
of Mediation and Arbitration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Management Labor
Committee Named To
Advise On Mdnpowe,

Washington, d. {. GLNS). - The
Policy Committee
of the War Manpower Commission, tu
be composed of seven national labor
leaders and seven leaders of war pro.
duction and transportation, has been
set up by Chairman Paul V. McNutt of
the commission. He announced that the
mission itself, would be consulted on
all mai jOr questions.
The order creating the policy com
mittee authorizes il to ito consider and
recommend to the chairman, matters
of ma jOr policy concerning the activ-
tiles and responsibilities of the commits.
sion" The order also directs the com.
mittee to make studies of it's own and
to initiate the formulation of man
power policies.
The following labor executives have
accepted membership on the policy
committee:
Frank +. Fenton, AFL Director OF
Organization John p. Frey, president
AFL Metal Trades Department
George Masterton, president, United
Association of JOurneymen Plumbers
and Steamtitters; Clinton S. Golden
assistant to the president, United Stee
Workers Of America, CIO; John Green
president, Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers of America
CIO; Walter L. lteuther, member inter
national executive board, United Auto
mobile Aircraft and Agricultural I'm
plement Workers of America, CIO.
One representative of railroad labor
is to be named to make up the sever
labor members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
b + \ j. 4 49, J. j. j + 4 = 4 4 .
OBITUARY
; + + j. j + j. :: ! + = + + = Z ,
RERT WEIGH

Bert Welch, TO- retired East Liver
pool potter, died Friday in the home
of his son, Charles Welch at 1903 Arch
street, Pittsburgh, following several
weeks illness.
Mr.. Welch had been in failing health
for the last three years but worked un'
ill last February He was taken tC
Pittsburgh about two weeks ago. He
last was employed at the Harker Pot
terry Co. in Chester.
He was a member of the First Chris.
tian church and was an honorary mem.
ber of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters.
Besides his son, he leaves two sisters
Mrs. Minnie Kent and Mrs. Susie
Snowden, and one brother, Harry
Welch, all of East Liverpool, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Martin funeral home Monday after
noon Burial was made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
JOHN A. MOFFITT DIES:
u. S. LABOR OFFICIAL

Orange, n. John \. Mofitt, vet
cran United States Commissioner of
concilation who had been connected
with the United States Department of
Labor since its establishment i'm 1913.
died here al the home OF Il daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Il. Shipman. He was 7G.
Motlitt, Il native of Newark, had been
assigned To the Pittsburgh district for
the past six years and was stricken i'll
there five months ago. He returned to
his daughters home two weeks ago.
He was appointed Il commissioner by
President Wilson and during World
War | served under Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo, then in
charge of railroads, as conciliatOr in
railroad labor disputes. At the end of
the war he returned to the Labor De
partment
As Legislative representative of the
American Federation of Labor in
Washington, he took an important part
in drafting the legislation which ere
ated the Department of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Government Policy IIit
Notorious Strikebreuker
Fined For Conspiring To
Operate Without License

New York City ULNS) Pearl L..
Bergoit, 6S years old, who for - years
conducted strikebrealling organizations
notorious throughout the United States,
has at last been reached by the law.
Found guilty here of conspiring to
operate an unlicensed detective agency,
which furnished strikebrcakers in II
walkout called by the brotherhood of
Transfers, H"rgoif was fined $500 in
Special Sessions to avoid serving II 30
day wUrkhOuS" term, 1t was said TO be
his first conviction in his long career
of Stril,obr"nking. Two associates of
Hcrgom were also fined
BprgulT was convicted OF running the
Modern Investigating Bureau without
state license. Ills license had been re
vok"d in 1899 because of Irregularities.
BcrgoM furnished Strillchrrullcrs In Il
strike of drivers and others against
Spear 4 CO., New YORK furniture
dealers At the trial it was testified II"
was TO rcCriV" $3.50 daily for the first
% weeks and SO daily and expenses
thereafter.
Justices lIuimann and knZicli" of
Special Sessions voted the $500 fine,
while Justice Wirboldt voted for Hat
AX-mOulh term. The three Justices also
imposed IN additional one year pcni-
tcntiary term on BcrgoIf, but suspended
It's execution.
They ordered fines of 500 each or
thirty days in the wOrkhouSc for Hrr-
goil'S brother, Leo, G2, and Bernard
Haas, 81, holder of the license for the
Modern Investigating Bureau. The
Justices also fined the bureau $500 bat
suspended sentences on Lew Cohen nnd
Edward Graf, who had pleaded guilty
and testified for th" prosecution.
Leonard Ruisi, assistant stat" attor
ney general, who had prosecuted IN,
defendant, told the court
State Attorney Gcneral Bennett
feels that the conviction in this cas-,
will serve as n warning To others in
clined to use private detective agencies
10 engage in Strikcbrcaking. Pearl an,
Leo Bergolf for - years had been "n
gagged in strikcbrcaking activities, dur
ing W II G h there was considerable
bloodshed, but their activities wcr
very profitable"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
List Of Delegates to 1912 Convention

Hazel Hannen. Alternates, Mary Riggs,
Helen Emmerling
Local Union No. 165.-Orvis Reese,
William Bailey. Alternate, John La
DOmie
Local Union No. 171.-NIax Booth.
Alternate, Frank DeLOng.
Local Union No. 172.-Howard Rob-
son. Alternate, William Wasson.
Local Union No. 173-Ernest Baker,
William Tomson. Alternates, Frank
BOwlby, George Everitt.
Local Union No. 174.-Fred Byford.
Alternate, Martin Pucci.
Local Union No. 175-William Mona
CHAN, Earl w. Clawges. Alternates,
George Gubberley, Maurice Rizziello.
Local Union No. 177-Floyd Umbar-
ger, George Barrick. Alternates, Harry
Bracket, Arthur Willard.
Local Union No. l83-Lewis Weig-
and, Clatient Hubbard. Alternate, Har-
old jewell.
Local Union No. 1S4. - Gaspard
Baker, Robert Walker. Alternate,
Maurice Forester, Walter Smith.
Local Union No. 192.-Frank Eells,
Hugh Daley, Steve Tucker. Alternates,
Earl Hardy, Jack Berry, Earl Brick.
Local Union No. 195-Ada Bailey.
Frances Grimm. Alternates, Mabel
Dales. Elizabeth Stewart.