davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Tobin For Fourth
Term As War Need
Should Make Any Sacrifice
Necessary To Bring About
Greater Unity

indianapolis QP).-Declaring that
the war effort demands the continued
leadership of President Roosevelt and
the unity of democratic forces behind
him, President Daniel j. TObin of In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
(AFL) became the first outstanding
AFL leader to come out for fourth
term for the President.
1T is my opinion after travelling
through the nation and dealing with
the masses of the workers, organized
and unorganiZed, that it would be un-
wise to our war effort to displace the
present head of our government and
commanderin-chief of our armed
forces" Tobin. AFL 9th vice president,
stated in Il telegram to Senate Ma j0r-
ity Leader Alben w. Barkley Cd, KyD,
made public recently. He said
AT this time in the middle of a war,
the masses of the people still believe
that President Roosevelt is doing all
that is humanity possible to bring about
a successful ending of the war.
1T is my opinion that no other
Democrat can be elected in November
except the present head of the nation,
President Roosevelt"
DiSunity and discomfort among the
Democratic forces can bring about
the defeat of the lberal-minded men
in the next election" Tobin warned.
He called ON all liberal Democratic
leaders to stop trying to destroy unity
behind the President and to make any
sacrifice necessary in order to bring
about greater unity and better under
standing from now on"
Stating that the workers resented
the tax law and that he too was dis
satisfied with the way in which the
labor affairs of the nation have been
handled" Tobin concluded but above
and beyond all, there is the necessity
of working together as one great body
of progressive. freedom loving Ameri-
cans to the end that we may success
fully carry on the war and speedily
bring this conflict to an end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Michigan Thinks u. S.
Soldier Ballot Is Inferior

Lansing, Mich. (FP).-The compro-
dent Roosevelt's desk awaiting sigma
ture or veto. is greatly inferior to the
Michigan soldier ballot law, says Gov.
Harry Kelly.
Michigan soldiers will get a COM
plete state ballot, Kelly said, in plenty
of time for it to be counted, while the
federal ballot will have no names of
any candidates and can give no chance
to vote for state offices.
The only condition laid on Michigan
soldiers is that they must apply for
a ballot. The only federal cooperation
needed is 2-way transportation of the
ballots by the armed services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Committee Maps Out Plans
To Combat Manpower Crisis
Threatening Sebring Plants
TELEPHONE WORKERS
PLAN STRIKE VOTE

Chicago (FP)-Denied SO weekly
wage increase, 5000 members of the
Illinois Union of Telephone Workers
employed on Chicago telephone lines
are preparing to take strike vote
under the Smith-COnnally act.
1T is our only recourse" President
G. II. Formby told Federated Press.
LAS IN independent union we have no
representatives on the Regional and
National War Labor Boards to fight
our case. We are given the choice of
going on strike or folding upf as II
union"
Formby said his union, part of the
National Federation of Telephone
Workers (unaff'iliated, is shopping
around for affiliation with the AFL,
CIO or COnfederated Unions of
America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Members In Service Rely
On Workers Back Home To
Muintuin Trade Standards
LARGEST CARPENTERS
LOCAL BACKS F, D. R..

San Francisco FP). - Shipwrights
Local 1l49, largest in the United Bro
therhood of Carpenters (AFLt, in
dOrSed President Roosevelt for reelec-
tiOn and repudiated the attempts by
International President William l..
Hutche@on TO swing Labor into th,.
Republican camp.
Pledging support Of its 10000 mem
berS 10 fourth term for Roosevelt
The local officially protested the policies
of the Republican party and the do
featist-ninded program of William
HutcheSon." The locals action speci-
fically rejected Hutcheson'S attack on
Roosevelt and the New Deal. issued in
February during the carpenters gen
eral executive board meeting at Lake
land Fla.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Attend Your Meetings Reg
ulurlY And Lend Sup
port To Officials
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Minimum Wage Standard
Offers Little Inducement
To Enter Industry

Trenton. y. 1.-The attendance at
our last meeting was very good and
resulted in several problems which
have been hanging fire for some time
being brought upon the floor for dis
euSsiOn. Several members have taken
the attitude that the local cannot
adopt whatever measure it may deem
necessary to compel attendance of its
members at meetings. To these bro
theirs. let me remind them that they
are wholly in error as section 239 in
our constitution plainly stipulates, "All
fines imposed. If not paid at the time
shall be charged by the Financial
Secretary To the person from whom
due and shall stand against such per-
son aS regular dues and must be
liquidated to entitle him to any of the
privileges or benefits. IT shall require
a twO-thirdS vote Of the membership
present To remit such fine.
The situation facing the working
man today. calls for the wholehearted
support of every trade unioniSt To ar
leHd MS meeting regularly anu aSSlSt
his local officers in maintaining stand
ards To cope with the ever increasing
Onr members who are
now in the service Of their country
rely upon us on the home front to
carry on in their absence. They are
facing untold hardships TO preserve
democracy. Is it asking too much of
your time to spend a few hours each
month in their behalf? Think it over,
/Turn to Pdae FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Local Us Offers
T rude Solution To
Boost Attendance
Meet Second and Fourth
Tuesday At 4:30 P. M. At
Shop Club House

Trenton. " ]. We have read in the
Herald on several occasions where
various O. C'S have complained of the
poor attendance ar meetings and would
welcome suggestions on how To in
crease the attendance. No doubt these
locals We're confronted with the same
conditions as prevailed here before VIZ
found solution, so | will pass Ii on
to the trade. hoping that it NAV bene-
fit others
Before the ban on gasoline went into
effect the attendance at the meetings
of Local Union 175 was very good and
on several occasions We were forced 70
90 about the building seeking extra
chairs. Since the ban has been in eff
feet our attendance began dropping
with each meeting and got to the point
where something had to be done. Sev-
eral suggestions We're offered but none
seemed to answer our problem until
President Earl ClawgeS suggested that
with many of the members living a
good distance from the hall. perhaps
a more convenient meeting place would
be our answer. After securing the city
from one end to the other unable to
locate , suitable location. President
ClawgeS contacted plant officials in an
endeavor to secure the shop club house,
located directly in front of the plant.
The company granted Us permission 70
hold our meeting there and President
ClawgeS suggested that by holding our
meetings at / 80 p. III. at the end of
the days work, all members would be
able to attend without creating a
fTurn to Pd0e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
New Ruling At
Cd1nden Pottery
Causes Shutdown
Attempt To Pendlize Work
ers For Leaving Depart
nent During Work Hours

Camden, n. J.-Peace and harmony
Sanitary plant fol lowing four
day cessation of work in protest of Il
new ruling by the firm that all en-
ployees were forbidden to leave their
respective departments during the
course of days work. subject to Il
ten-day layoff. The local feels this ac-
ton was. entirely uncalled fer. espe-
cially since it included our lunch hour
Saturday, March II seven employees
were notified Of ten-day suspension
when they were caught away from
their benches. A special meeting was
held and it was decided that if the
firm intended to carry out their plan.
all other employees of the firm would
likewise take Il ten-day layotf. The
Company was notified of the action
taken ut the meeting but refused to
discuss the issue with the committee
resulting in operations being suspended
for four days.
First Vice President Wheatley was
then called in on the case and together
with representatives from the local
met with the plant officials in an en-
deavOr to clear up the situation and
after several hours of verbal wrang
ling, the firm agreed to withdraw their
ruling and conditions would be the
same as before.
The War Labor Board approved
twO-week vacations for all employees
who have five years service with the
company, effective May 1st
Due to an emergency Brother Verne
(Turn TO Page Tzv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
Five Enplo
Warwick ChinuCo,
Leave For Service
Extend Thanks To Q. G.. sc
For Answering Trade
Question

Wheeling. w. Va.-It is with par
donable pride that we point out that
Il recent demand by Uncle Sam for
additions to his fighting force resulted
in his getting five out of five. Albert
RAIDER, of our Arson Squad (kiln-tire-
MANI: the Klinkosly ''midgetS." ana
sorrel-topped Joseph Slater going in as
prospective Admirals; while Bill
Golf, who controls the deStinieS of
bisque ware, from Withdrawing to the
finished decorated product. will under
study Eisenhower. Much as we regret
the crippling effect the departure of
these good men will have ON future
opera tons of the Warwick, we cannot
refrain from favorable comment on
the 1000 physical ability of this
quintet.
Many thanks for the rapid and lucid
response of q. &. Sc to our request.
(Turn TO Paqc Fipe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
AFL Postwar Forum Opens
In New York City April IL

Washington CFP).-A national post
war forum will be held by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in the Com
modore Hotel New York on April 12-
13, it was announced here March 10.
The AFL announcement said out
standing leaders of labor, industry,
agriculture and the government will
be invited.
AFL President William Green said a:
This forum will be the means OF
focusing attention on plans to realize
the purpose for which we are fighting
this war;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
SPECIALIZATION Is ASKED FOR

New York City.-The OWL reports
that the Australian Council of Trades
Unions has scheduled conference to
discuss the Labor Party'S program for
Specialization of industry. y recon-
mendation has been made that the
Federal Government initiate the pro
gram Immediately, beginning with So
cialization of the coal mining indus
try.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-23
DATA ON AVERAGE DOUGHBOY

Philadelphia. - The Philadelphia
Quartermaster Depot, largest organ
iZation of its kind in the world says
the average American doughbOy is 5
feet 8 inches tall, weighs 144 pounds,
has chest measurement of 1894
inches, a 31-inch waiStline, wears Il
912 ID shoe and size Z hat. However,
after a few months of Army food the
measurements expand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

There are 100000 acres of oil
shale lands in Colorado, capable of
producing $4,000 barrels an acre"
he said.
"One of the professors at the
Colorado School of Mines told me, !"
Rockwell said. that he felt that
research would show that oil from
shale could be produced economic
ally in competition with liquid oil
If present prices were raised 35c 10
SOC barrel"
A Denver engineer says shale oil
production will require mining on
a steam shovel and dragline basis.
II is no pick-and-shovel proposition
and no game for the small operator
Contrasted with the small-scale
operations at Rulison back in the
'2Os, tomorrow's Job viii call for
use of the hundreds of thousands
of army trucks, bulldozers, tractors
and other heavy equipment which
will be available for immediate use
when the victory is won--equip-
ment which may be manned In
civilian life by the returned army
engineers, Seabees and untold num-
bers of soldiers, in search of jobs
which, in shale, could be provided
by the government assistance
through strengthened private en-
terprise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Continental Runs New
Pipeline 10 Gebo Areu

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.-The Con-
tinental Oil Co. has completed 4
inch pipeline from the tank battery
at Gebo Dome to the Burlington
railway, a distance of 21z miles.
The loading racks and railroad
spurs are also practically completed.
of Kirby. This is gravity line but
a pump will be installed for faster
loading.
II is thought that oil from the
No. l well win soon be ready for
shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

Explaining that the results of
the work would be made available
to private industry, Rockwell con-
tended the experimental program
is too big for the oil companies to
undertake.
Also" he said, "the knowledge
gained should be for the benefit
of the American people and not
for any one oil company"
He told the house that ii Is esti-
mated that present oil resources
will be exhausted within 10 IA
years.
He said oil shales in Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming alone were esti-
mated as capable of producing rs
billion barrels OF oil and that while
only 25 billion barrels of petroleum
had been produced in this coun-
try between 1859 and 1941, 1t is
estimated that there is sufficient
coal to supply the needs of this
country for 1000 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
ETREETY C0uEYY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty c@@@sy Abstract CO.
Ohsms@g, Na@msmnm
AsaaeNMRNT oR o. ann cas- E.RAKR

A@&&GMMEkT OF OIL AND GAS EaEAEE
A w. Paterson ard George g. Paterson
NV ss, sw, NV sw sec - twp 81 n rye
4 e, ne, W Sc, ne se. sw sec IA, twp 81
n, rye 4e.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Frank sRlerka. lots /, 3, ). sn sec
Albert skierka, ct al, lots /, 2, 3, 4,sn,
s sec 2, twp 2s n. rse &c.
Charles ID. Good and Ethel d. Good
lots a 5. A, Sc NV, sw sec 30, lots 1, 2,
3, 4, e W sec 81, twp 28n rye 7e.
Core McIsaac and D. ]. McIsaac, sec
"A, twp 2sn. rye 81. sec SO. twp 2sn,
W. H. Earl, ct ux, NV, swp. Sc
sec ~; ne sec 49, e sec TO- sw, Sc,
sw Sc sec "a sw me- NV, W pc, sec q;
W sw sec rs; " ne, e e. ne sw. Sc sec re
sec "a; ne, NV NV NV sec 80, twp
George Colbry and Edna CoIbry, sec
ID. twp 36n, rye &C.
sw Sc sec II; ne sec IS; sec 20; n.
sw, n Sc, sw Sc sec H. sw ne. s NV, w Sc
sec "a; W sw sec 20; w ne, ne, e, ne
sw, Sc sec q a sec "a; ne. NV NV, NV
Marian L. Auren and Everett Auren,
sc nsw sec IS, twp Sen rye Sc.
Findlay Murray, ne, n se sec 10, NV,
ne sw sec al; NV ne, NV, sw NV, W sw.
20: e ne sec 81; W NV sec SO, twp sen,
DEED OF ROYALTY
Stuart W. Hannah and Martha Hannah
70 B. r. Lewis and Winifred g. Lewis,
u of %, sec s, twp 33n rye 4e.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Clyde d. Good and Jennie NJ Good to
e. w. Stephenson, lots 4, g. 2, g., sw sec
IA, twp 2en rye &c; lot g. Sc Sc sec 10
keissneT BROS, ct al, to e. w. Stephen
SON, trustee, sw sec 20; ne ne. lot / and 3;
S Sc sec RI; ne, sw sec %; lots and lO;
sw sec Is; NV NV, sec az; n sec "a;
e. 3, 8, A sec "A. twp f 2Sn n rye e. :
James McQutgg and Mae MoQuigg TO
K ID. Pardee, NV, w ne, ne ne sec ID;
sec 20; W NV, NV sw sec II, twp
w. r. Woods and violet Woods to same,
W sec 8, twp 37n rye Sc.
B; Q: Clark ss to The Texas Co.. NV sec
a. II. Gray, ct al, to same. sec l, twp
VIM. H. and Mary E. Schaeer TO Union
George E. Lauener and Helen Lauener
TO same, ne, Sc NV, e Sc, sw Sc.
Same to same, ne ne, &c ne sec rs, twp
am rye 4e; n NV sec 80; w sw sec 10;
sw NV sec 10, twp s7n rye Sc
Clara H. Baxter 70 The Texas Co, n
sec IL, twp 32n rye &c.
Roy Zorn TO same, gw sw sec "a; Sc
sw, Sc sw sec 70, twp San rye ee.
James boxlaUOS 10 same 8W nSr sc NV
sw, Sc sec a; G, W sec 8, twp a2n rye &c
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Western Natural Gas Co. 70 Edwart
Lauener, ne, ne sc sec Is, twp ain rgs
4e; n NV, Sc NV, sw ne, e gw sec 30s w sw
sw NV sec 10, twp SIN rye Be.
Same to same, sw me- W Sc, sw sec II
Sc sc sec IS; ne, sc NV, Sc, sw sc sex
10, twp 37n rye Sc.
Coolidge 81 Coolidge 10 Marie r. Norm
rye 4e.
ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. e. Briggs 20 Robert Parseil, e ne se'
IS, twp SIN rye 7e.
Same to same, s ne sec 20, twp 37r
rye 7e.
X D. Pardee, ct ux, to British-Americar
twp SIN rye &c.
twp SIN rye Sc.
rye Sc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Plans for Recovery of Oil From
Shale Again Make the Headlines

The oil shale Colorado Utah and Wyoming
in the headlines In Washington few days both Representa-
Chenoweth Colorado Republicans spoke
the bill recently passed by the house to establish federal expert
men 10 oil from coal and shae
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Teachers, Navy Yard
Lead CoIored Recs

D. C.. Teachers and Navy Yard
are tied for first place With four
wins each In the District Recrea-
ton Colored Basket Ball League
City Post once team Is in the run
ming with three straight wins.
The Teachers defeated General
Accounting once. 67-20, and Navy
Yard won over Government Print.
ing Once, 1915, for their fourth
wins. City Post Once edged out
State Department, 62-4S, n Eugene
Harvey, P. o. forward, Tailed q
points.
Results Of other games: Once OF
Fiscal Director, IS; State. IS; City
Post once, 50; Bureau Of Stand
ards, ~: Munitions, 2; War Produc-
ton Board Forfeit: Government
Printing Once, Al: Munitions. n:
Government Printing Once, 30:
Bureau Of Standards, 20; General
Accounting once. 2; War Produc-
ton Board Gorfeit).
In the women's league Freed
mems Nurses are leading with four
straight wins.
The Nurses played two games last
week, trimming Civil Service, 1911
and Adjutant Generals once, 1913
Other games: Once Of Fiscal d.
rector, 10; Navy Yard, .; Adjutant
Generals Office, IL; Quartermasters
Z; Once of Fiscal Director, 3; Gen
eral Accounting Once, I.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Platter Derby Choice
OF Leading Jockeys
|Af hiaIeah Park
~ the Asseciat1d Prsss.

~ the Asoociat1d Pres.
MANI, Fla, Jan. 2l.-Some one
mentioned Kentucky Derby" in ths
jockey room ut Hialeah Park to.
day. and the clatter was for Platter
Brisht-sarbsd riders stopped pull.
ing on boots or adjusting caps long
enough to shout the name Of the
q. d. Widensr colt. Squatting In
front Of the lockers were top-notch
horse pilots who had . leg up on
all Of the hopefuls last year or had
. good closeup look at them.
Even an individual samplins
allowed that the little men who
Nought to know tab Platter ~ the
class of the 3-year r-olds At THU
writing. The son Of Plate Va,
Z to ! against the lield.
Running = poor second in the
jockeys estimation were the current
public choice, G. v. Whitney's Pukka
Gin and A. G. Ernest,s Alorter.
Not = one bothered to mention
Occupy, voted the top 2-year-old Of
last season.
Eddie Arcaro, twice winner In
the run for the roses. picked Plat
ter aS his hrst choice and gave q
nod also to another Widener can
dtdate, Lucky Draw, which won 4
of 10 starts.
Freddie Smith. Conn McCreary
and Sterling Young added thei1
votes for Platter.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
ZZE;;:iHs' ZZE,:;;;: !: 5:

CARD PARTY.
Warrington Retreat League, May
flower Hotel, . o'clock tonight.
Dances.
Kentucky State Society, willard
Hotel, . o'clock tonight.
AL States Club, Washington Ho-
tel. $50 O'Clock tonight.
MEETING.
Franklin and Marshall Alumni
Club. l405 Fifteenth street NV,
Z O'Clock tonight. Alumni only.
MOVIE.
United Nations At War" YWCA,
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Latin American progr1m pre-
sented by Pan-American Union
Northeastern Branch Of Public L.
brary, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, s:3o
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers' Home Band, Stanley
Hall, 5 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
TheAter, tonight: Eddie Camden q
Orchestra and Miles Halletts Or.
chestra with Anita Boyer.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut, /"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $50 O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1880 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
II o'clock tonight. Snack bar open
1T 1 pm.
Omcers' Club Of the United Ma.
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 an. to
1890 pm. today. Dance. $50
o'clock tonight. Entertainment tick
cts.
Servicemen.
'Voice recording. dance, games,
USO, 1912 North Capitol street, I
O'Clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS (USO), cas- @ street NV,
7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Movies. USO. 1911 H street NV,
3 O'Clock tonight.
'Mah-jong and dance instruc-
tions. Central Center, . O'Clock to-
night.
Drama and ballroom dance
classes, Roosevelt Center, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Card party. YMCA CUSO),
O'Clock tonight.
Dances, Servicemens Club No. !
and Bureau Of Engraving. 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Religious services, Washington
Hebrew Temple. s:15 o'clock to-
night.
Social. Church Of Ascension, 3
o'clock tonight.
Bingo, Anacostia USO. $50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance. NcCs (Uso), sls Tenth
street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, USO, Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, . O'Clock to-
night.
Square dance, NCCS CUSO), 1914
N street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
war workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
CreeIman7.5 Choice Over FIashy Perry
Both Aiming for kayo
N Battle Tonight
A UIine Arena

Two youngstery with promising
futures In boxing, Aaron Perry Of
Washington and Vic Creelman Of
New York and the Navy, square
away in the feature nine round
match ut Uline Arena tonight. The
more experienced Creelman Is listed
Is 4 rs favorite.
Creelman, whose 3l-match win
ming streak was stopped by Billy
Banks last week, declares he'll shoot
for . knockout tonight just 10
there1l be no question about 4 de-
cision.
Perry also has . knockout on his
mind. That's generally his way OF
winning. seven Of his 10 pro tri-
umphs having come by chilling the
opposition in the early rounds.
Ready for Best Says Pilet.
The District colored boy is only 1S
years old, but rs to talk that he
possibly Is being pushed too fast,
Manager Harry Garsh replied:
Nothing to 1t. He's Just . natural
and already he's ready for the best.
Wen 20 after Sammy Angott or
any one else after Perry gets past
this one"
Angott. National Boxing Associa-
ton lightweight champion, is sup
posed to box an over-the-weight
match here on February 7. Also
coming here next month Is Henry
Armstrong, the former triple champ,
and their opponents may be selected
from tonight's two principals.
Creelman's Record Impressive.
Creelmans favoritism rests not
only on his string of 81 victories
halted by that split decision loss to
Banks last week but also on the
fact that in . series Of triumphs
here he has proved q fast, two
listed fighter. He's able to take q
punch without whiting. and his in
fighting also is good. That's one de-
partment in which Perry hasn't had
much experience.
A brace Of six-rounders supplies
the principal preliminary action, with
Bee Bee Washington against Lew
Phillips, middleweights, and ever
slugging Make Starr against Char
ley Davis, welterweights. Eddie
Sparks and Jack Smith, light-heavy-
weights, will box one of the four
FOUNDERS, with contestants for an
other four-heater to be announced
from the ring. First flght Is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Westminster Dog Show
Embraces Many Events
~ xA.>

by the Associated PresB.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-When the
68th annual show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club Is held at Madison
Square Garden on February II and
IL. proceeds will 60 to Dogs for De.
fense. Inc.
John G. Bates. chairman Of the
Show Committee, has announced
that nine speciality clubs will hold
their shows under Westminster Z
auspices at the same time.