davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Bird Agents
Nab Four

Five Ohio game protectors
and three federal agents closed
out one of the finest jobs on fla
grant violators in many years
early in the duck season last
month when four Cleveland
hunters were fined a total of
1881 so when caught with a to-
tai of 80 ducks in their posses
sion, 16 over the limit.
Participating in the big haul
were game protectors Albert
Opp, Seneca County; Tom War
ner, Wyandot County; Laurel
Van Camp, Ottawa County, Don
Aldrich, Sandusky County, and
J. L. Copeland, assistant District
No. 2 supervisor, Ottawa. Fed
eral men on the case were Cur
tbs Allen, u. S. Wildlife District
supervisor, Leon Cool and Nor
gan Wilson.
The officers made the pickup
in Green Creek Township in
Sandusky County near Green
Creek marsh, where officers say
the huge kill was made between
the hours of $50 am. and II
am.
The ducks were confiscated
by the officers and were turned
over to public institutions. The
fines were assessed by Mayor J..
Whitcomb of Fremont.
That was a nice job, fellows.
The more splendid jobs like this
on all sides the better hunting
for the real sportsman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

initely against the set-up men
giving presents to the girls on
their line. Sons fun, huh.
Henry1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

Among other innovations, Ray
Dumont, semi pro baseball Bar
mum had a mike installed at
home plate to pop up and catch
interesting conversations.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Silver Bow Trades
E Labor
Council Notes

The r%cenlar meeting ut the :
yer Bow Trade, Y Labor Conn
VA called L. order Al s + NJ
President .lnhn Stanton.
Minute 81 the prc,ieu> meetr /.
were rcaa and approved - read
Roll WA, salled and all ah>cni,, ,
noted
Credentials were read from Butte
Miners men namne heller au.l
Iahiia wi'h lllen>hnre ard Ma>si.
a. alicfp4ic> l., Tic Council II
dental, were received hui II the d,
ceste> WI, mol prc>eui ihe ablir
non VA held uuiil ,hcA ~, pre>eit
Communications
From the Fourth 81 lniA Con
m,ttcc lnfi ~ the tameil j. earupo>,
al laeal mnieu> winch contribute q.
the>c tan,,>. II VA, moved an
seconded liat TIN, be placed -.
lille.
From the Montana State Iniver
>iis announcing the coming Labor
Institute L, he held august }. !
and sam iti,cn Nl'l organ
Ter. >, chairman. Don tlatman. Gu
chairman aud lohn >Na,khamci
secretary treasurer The contents
81 this communication wa> read am
interest Na> shown III the iortli
coming abor Institute Ne doubt
several iatal union, will send rep
rc>cniatnr> Ia tins meeting 1t W.
referred back Ia the various local,
and placed on file
From the Volunteer Fire Depart
men, Council oi Silver Bow COUNTY
relative t. an interesting slide pro-
gram that they have arranged ii
the interest III Butte. Any organ
cation wishing Ia show these slides
contact any al the volunteer fir,
department, and they will Arrange
tins.
\ letter was received relative L
the Fish Derby during the Fourth Of
July celebration asking ior a deua.
ton THIS Vas referred back L,
all locals
Mike Mansfield sent u a copy 81
Senate Eli $500 which j. an order i,
the Postmaster General stating tina
postal delivery service Will continue
a. WAS iii effect prior t. his order
ri curtailm,nt on Npril L. Ii;,
bill will be presented al one on thS
floor Of the Senate. 1t was mavee
and seconded that We write oul
Senators and Repre- entativc> tp sup
port this bill.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25


be irving ior his fourth Spccdwa,
WI, k,,,iln.r wha averaged
49,, =
1870 :" ny 4'''''
4 leuf CYLINDER. rear-driVe special.
seem, /" nave inc pest nance u
setting a new marx. but ne II nave
plenty 81 competition FRED .Nea-
Eastman VIII nave a last car wynn )
FRICTION iT"oiing Special IN tact
every car III the race mas speed.
he winner VIII be inc q" who gets
me lucky breaks. ohc ltine i 'ef-
tam there y he plenty q excitement
dlid 'hriiis. hut ltt nope 'here
Won't rs any ld'a' a''luch'S.
Jersey .luc Walcoit and Hem Ten
lloii are scheduled to provide iistic
fireworks thi, sunday when the two
clash III Germany lloii is the Ger
man champion and is a lair fighter
although he's NOT rated as a serious
title contender. For Nalcott. a win
may bring him closer to the heavy
weight crown With 50 few contend
cr> around. Jersey Joe Will have to
be accepted a> a threat The
buu, Is expected to draw $4,000.
NalCuti will not unly receive a guar
an,ccd purse Of $500 but viii also
get 80 per cent q the gate which
or DRAW WI pc q niec axe Tor
NaiSoil
nc way Na'ph NilleI = h''''lie' inc
i~'iitshursh >lusseI may SCI 2 new
nome run record this year. iieS
aircadA ahcad 81 Ms ~ pace Wilci'
le NiaNlthca = hoh'ctN' lns' ~ p1'oW
hahc KUN all-'''ne h'gh 81 ~ III
a season hiner ! a SLOW >taf'cr
ana sccms - 40 better AZ INC 60
.'n progresses. i-ds' ycai nc NJ
H''''i - 49,, :" 'aA' =,
uil'' : ~ lulN' - ~ august ana
y III september nc Wou'a nave
dolle ho',cl y wasn't . 'ic ~,
WALKS ~ iaVl. ne pronanil YOU'D
nave 'olpeu Nul' record M veal,
however Nller : batting ~ 'hiru
spu, 'p''' q VIC ''"'e Wn''i' meta
lcll ~ - US p'd'c 'no'' o''cn
iHoll' 700 nc mas 4 couple o' nea'l.
'lNRe'Is 'pii'W'ns hihl WhiVl' Sno'iu
'li' p''W" 'lc 'h'cl'ioiia' passes. q
lntSs wv" i~aVorapie points 70 'he
ldS' maj ms III great Si'ap' "
y hl''ihs harder man ever ana YOU
,ah UNDERSTAND Why many aie 'dp-
ui'S N'her % M over ' ''facFs
'liis scaNoh'
19n "euldn 'nihk ms ,ouid nap
Pc'i nl' u aV''ia'ly d'd. IN al'"-
ilvg' league game 'c0c'''v' '"ca-
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Tobin Urges TIL
Repeal to Ward
OFF Depression
By DAN SMYTH

Chicago-Jnlc>> the Iaii-llariicy
Act i repealed BY a new Congress.
II will lead Ia an economic collapse
Morse than the depression ct the earl,
'io,. Maurice Tobin. >ecretar, OF
Labor. told the Cook COUNTY Branch
al l.abor> lcaguc inr Political
Education.
Secretary lohin addressed more
than .Nn delegates from Chicago MI
locals at a meeting in the Hotel AMI
Restaurant Worker, hall. presided
I'VE by Joseph y Keenan,. LIFE II
rector and chairman at the Cook
County branch
The Secretary OF Labor spoke iul-
lowing conclusion OF the regular ord
cr oil business He told the meeting
he was impressed hl a report -
George Hrudy. chairman ct the r.,
gi,tration committee. Who told 81
progres, IN clas,itlin more imam
100000 Chicago union members
I'm delighted to hear the gentle
man IN the back room tIirud,
who predicted ~ per cent OF clis.hlr
union men will be registered t. ,utc
in the November election" said See,
rotary Tobin III YOU could register
v per cent. you would be dnine an
excellent job"
Secretary Tobil recalled L chc,l.
made in Newark, n J.. carlA in 1865
found only 80 per cent oi Ncwarh Il
Dor registered To vote IN the pest
dental election OF that year. allloueh
labor leaders prior to the sur,c, had
believed the labor registration VA,
high.
ITS unfortunate this type ii 81
eanizatiun was not sci mp historic
l94S.' said Secretary Inhin. 4 am
confident that 1880 viii reverse the
trend OF past oii-ycar congressional
elections which rcactionary ,pplc,-
men won seats in Congress through
failure OF the working people 10 reg
lS;cl and vote"
That the United States has 50 lar
avoided an economic collapse such a.
followed the Civil War and World
War is due largely To the power
and strength of organized labor. MIR.
Iohin said. a power and strength lhAl
= threatened hy the Tai,-llarll-,
Net
III allowed 10 stand. the TAFT
Hartley Act and it, procedures ior
iilJunctivc action and harassmcnt oi
Unions would weaken the entire Ia
Dor movement" he said.
Another speaker at the meeting
was Barnet Hodcs. executive secre-
tary OF the Chicago Host Commit
tee, which arranged a Jefferson Jub-
lice May 1915. during which Prcsi-
dent Truman and all his cabinet eN-
cept the Secretary al State ven. To-
appear
Mr.. llodc, invited all the LIP,
delegates Ia come TO the jubilee with
the membership Of their unions. He
credited the help d Chicago labor in
the 1913 campaign with swinging the
presidential election 10 Harry 5 Tru-
man.
we all know what YOU did in Chi
caeo in the October meeting" be
said. referring 10 a big parade and
Chicago Stadium rally Chicago
took heart .\mcrica took heart. And
Truman is back in the White House"
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Educate Handicapped
Children Urged

support ii the ihl ,~icalls iiandi
,ppci children, fdueAtffa Net d
l9'n d urged today =, ", Mon
ttna Chapter - tile \ltranal >ocici,
ior Crippled clnldrrn and Ndull, to
help bring cdn ananal opportumtir,
fa hsudi, apprd shillrcn 10 Montana
Identical bill, to assure ripplcd
hillreu opportunities lar cdnca-
tinn adapted To- their needs have
been introduced ~ the Senate SSl0-l
and House % Representatives tlfR-
1870. a spokesman Tor the societ,
said The Senate bill will haze
,ih- committee hearings on MAY II.
Il. aud *. and although the House
Committee hearing, are 81 yet SET.
floor action i, hoped inr 80 The bill
before tfmgrc,, adjourn>
The ,o,iyr 6, urging residents
vi Montana t. write their senator,
and Conerr~,myu to enlist their a'd
~ support n the twin bill,
ihy be gap 10 Service, if 'hc
Handicapped today i, III lraiion.'
Herbert FurchvrJ Executive hi
rector 1T the Montana Chapter. ,a'd
There are more than l1SO.Vu Grip
pied children receiving inadequate
.or no elementary and secondary ~
ucation We must help reme,h ihi,
,inatipn and stimulate tine state,
10 provide educational opportaai.ic,
,lap,ed t, these children, need, BY
supporting tile PhysicallA lianii-
capped Children, Education NJ, ii
1850
lh, bills provide rha, rif.. aleIal
Government, appropriation viii be
divided among the state, on the basi,
oi the number OF children between the
oi i've and II III each stare
However. 10 receive it, full allol
rncnt a state must pend a certain
amount 81 IL, own funds. the ratio
,r,r,. ,,,rb ! L.Ner per .,n,ra III
,..,,, nr,,,J. .~r,,li.r ~. .p,,o.
\, .,a,, ,pnd.
III,
"''
-
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

dn,;. III reasonable price The
l'tanuan Plan d, j simple. sensible
re grsil ipr aceom pll,hiue these tw'.
purpose, winch would. benefit both
i,rurf, and ti's worker alike DE
hard rea,liuuarpc, and unimagina
tive conservative, are scared 81 the
Hrannan Plan n time We tried i
out.
These are ipur ,hort-tcrm ain,
which Mould mean hong term henc
iii, ior Nmrri,a Ii 'hry add up t.
tic Welfare State we are ua, afraid
~ 'Ne label
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
DATES TO REMEMBER
May 30-Decoration Day
BUTTE N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE-
0N w. w Gilman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. ]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY X Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOVICH-lIomc
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Reports Of Delegates

reports OF
Brother LINDSAY reported that IL,
FTA will conclude their drive ~
the Silver I.nw Dental Health for
Children
Considerable discussion arose re-.
~lative 10 union and political educa-
ton among the rank and Tile work
crs. the radio broadcast OF Frank
Edwards aud the contributions II
unions 10 our local Labor paper
Brother Oates stated that he bad
visited with Brother Dri>coll who
has been u i'll health iur some
time but is considerable improved
The Council sends best wishes iur q
speedy recovery to Auil, Froilci
l)riscoll
Tie COMMITTEE sponsoring an ,>>at
contest entered hS Butte boy and
girls 81 the local high schools asked
that winners To be present a. tins
meeting hut only Don Peterson IRON
Butte High was present he Na-
given hi, check and an enthusiastic
applause inr his contribution "Nhat
I.ahor Has Done ior Democracs
The essays are now in the hands NJ
the Montan State Federation ~
Labor and Will be reprinted in the
Montana Labor News a, soon i,
possible
\ discussion n on the ilonr
relative to utility rate increases.
especially the telephone AS Coy
ernor Bonner has taken a diroe'
stand opposing any such raise at tins
time, it was moved and second !
that the Council write Governor
Bonner coneratulatine him on his
stand against this raise I'rothe.
Wolff Of the Carpenter, gave a yer
interesting talk relative to ,clephuue.
and electricity in the rural commit
tiles as he has been in the RlsA
operatives ior a good many year,
At this time Brother NaWtcr Vi
called long distance IRON iIelct
reporting that the Uncmpio1n4 I
Compensation Commission Na, res
turned a verdict in favor oi "
Roundup Coal Miners who Nales
oil the job on ian 9th. ,tatne /, I
the working conditions in the mn
were unsafe. This decision reldeft
the miner, eligible ior uncirp'
ment compensation inr til, fH
they are ont oi work.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Who Is Afraid of
The Welfare State?
BY OSCAR r. EWING
Federal Security Administrator

i''' 'aA ~t h'"fH a good Hr"' 81
iAlN about the ,o-Nalicd Welfare
State ~ idea scented :" he ihai
metz M', something wrong about
''ihs Interested n me general wei
iif' f"u d"i' near ma tax
t'' more me t'a'N"niiirs ii1
slsi god Jon ~ tit'iii'ins me
'i7i, - the f"H i'c"' 'i'' da's
sNisAtN "i>'"tefed I" 'l'if h'fi"f'
mat Nnc'l'an pr"l'i' Were Nfciif
ihish r. '"N"f 81 lhe,c ainl'
r'a' + ''"r'd % ne Nriisft State
fNfli = lev ~'elil,ii n'Ai ,iritrd
,''ii"ft'f'',
t'Ae''H ,'iif'' mat
Nlas ''n' liiSt more tasla n them
man iht fc'tN"ntries haNe
h'i AlfsNi - n'ins govern.
H'si' ,eifini 81 'ir pe pie We
f'i'id = ptoline 'm r.
i''. p t'''r' e protect "ng
'ai Hain me hazard, - Gsiis
W 90 ~ ''f mat de,ri'
~Ats, iid WORKING conditions ,'rnns
asi AVi'n' e1d az ma survivor,
*i'0ill'' nn'tnpi'Np"W en'npcn,a
'''n s." '''' h"u'lnr. adequate Ell
h~''''HA n''l"i'i heai'h insurance
any "'let ,W,h i"tw'fa '"'N'ns
'l''sl inis VII DESTROY N'h'rl'"n ~
.Alt, IN me ''h'tAfA' We KNOW
~ Nneri'an initiative WI thrive
faes's'lN he'an>' We are pfo'sci-
ais ppt,clNc, against catastrophe
tat rcat 'ionaric,. the selfish ~
l,''i' ih' 'tlr men WIN eyes AZ
' lt''N ~ incif nead'. INSIST mat
its hu>'ht's 'llonil nave 'u,A
p'aiesir7n lll@ ~ Wiling ler
safialncni 7" ban them out whcn
H'a H' ~ ~'t'''nl' am my he'f'
""f'N 'hf'i' the 'n'ure ~ Nmrri'an
INITIATIVE whrn 'hrA ''inc 70 Wash
ihel"n l"r help ln's pn' 'lrif
l~iiN''r ~rliatr 'i'''' 'h' general
Mfllaif
''fd'd - blocking "nr inAi"r -
lr,'lNr' - 'fc lnr Deal liey
ieiN' 'tncir'd ned ,iaidrfcd AMI
WisfrpF'Nrn'ed I'M ihrs VIII NOT
lt sn''r>sim ~ Inc long run be
iu'' the people ~ 'Ni' '"ntlu
't' H'''d l"r S'eadA common 'ci,r
ana " 'hc end 'hcy n.ikc Nonni d'
~,lN'"ll,
lnf ION big ISSUES 81 l'N' are
tlcst
me lait.iiar'ley Net wh''h must
e repealed I" ma z wise ana state
Ht'hi'N' >,'ii" R"N'fiiinR relations
if'Nrsn labor ana INDUSTRY can take
- plN'r Wr nay" '"r TOO long
suffered under = q" winch affects
y" r'''' groups q our society bu'
MNl'N Va written y "nlS pne -
'1'.' ei'Nip> M y = th'Netaplc ana
hi1H,' piece = le~piN'a,'"n' witch
rs ~ailnp'fed We development q
= ,n'lNd postwar e'"l"nhN lnr
a"t l1i' iia''leA g ="
''Nli N'pl'N 'n' WY NeN VOW
3 'lc Nl'ef''an naIl'i"h - lte'
Iol'' an TAR pray president ~
n'aN 'iNh 'lphls program naN
l"'pp'd 'l""h ~ '"herv> M"Nt
81 'he rea''i"ilarA politicians pay
l'pNefN''e =" 'hc program nn' N"ine
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
NEAL +. SHEA FILES FOR
CLERK AND RECORDER

Neal +. shea, recording ,ccrctar,
oi the Butte Miners Union. lille,
today ior the Office d Clerk an,
Recorder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Class "A"
Title Series
On Tonight
BY Bob Keefer

The first game in a two-out-of
three playoff series to decide the
championship in the East Cleve-
land Class A League will be played
at Shaw Field tonight when the
Rinear-Lambert Funer Home
meets Benny's Arlington Cafe at
8:15.
The RI nine won the elimina-
tion playoffs by defeating Airing
ton Cafe twice by 80 scores in
extra-inning games while the
strong Benny's entry took the per-
entage title by going undefeated
in Is contests during the regular
season. The teams are very evenly
matched each having won two of
the four games in which they have
faced each other this year although
Henry's hold a decided edge in the
run-scoring department, 24-7. This
advantage was brought about by
a decisive 1872 victory which the
Arlington nine scored in handing
Rinear-Lambert their only loss in
the playoffs. 1t also marked the
first time that any opponent had
scored more than five runs against
the black-shirted RI club in 20
league games this season.
Both teams boast top-notch in
fields, steady, strong-armed out
fielders, a pair of good catchers
apiece and dependable three-man
staffs. Both clubs play
aggressive, heads-up softball and
usually take advantage of every
good break and rally to overcome
most of the bad breaks. They are
undoubtedly the two best teams
in the eleven-team league and the
series which opens tonight should
produce an abundance of first-rate
softball.
The second game in the series
will be played at Shaw next Tues
day night with the third game, if
necessary following on Thursday.
If rain or wet grounds force the
of tonight's pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Rounds Out 40 Years
With General Electric

After A years of service, Miss
Laura Rieweldt, 1913 Baldwin
ave-, retired Thursday, August
31st from her position with Gen
eral Electric's Lamp Department.
Miss Riewaldt since 1906 has
been employed in the production of
incandescent lamp bulbs at 1862
East 45th ST., and more recently
in making fluorescent lamps at the
Euclid Lamp Works, 1845 East
45th st.
Because of her wide experience
in lamp manufacture, Miss Rie-
waldt in recent years has served
in the capacity of relief operator,
filling a vacancy wherever it hap
pened to occur.
The retiring operator was enter
tained by approximately 75 of her
co-workers with a dinner at the
Alpine Village, Thursday evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

returned to each actual bidder,
within a reasonable time after re-
ceipt of bids upon return of all
documents in good condition, and
other deposits will be refunded
upon return of all documents in
good condition within thirty (30)
days after the opening of bids with
the following deductions represent
ing the cost of reproduction of the
documents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
BY Bob Keefer

Most East Cleveland softbalI
fans were not present on Tuesday
night to witness what was prob
ably the best game of the season
when the Rinear-Lambert Funeral
Home shaded Benny's Arlington
Cafe, 80, in a thrilling nine-inning
game.
The victory gave Rinears the
playofff title thereby giving them
the opportunity to meet Benny's
in a two-out-of-three series to de-
eide the East Cleveland Class A
League championship.
The loss was the fifth in thirty
six games for the Arlington nine
this season, two of them coming
from Rinear-Lambert whose sea-
son record to date is 17-6.
The scrappy RI entry was de-
termined to win Tuesdays i'm
portant contest for Tom Kelley,
their regular right fielder, who en-
trained for Camp Pendleton, Cali
fornia on Monday morning as
sergeant in the 7th Battalion of
the Marine Corps. His teammates
attended a party in his honor last
week and promised to win the East
Cleveland League title for him. The
Rinear crew drew compensation
for Kelley's untimely departure by
the return of Catcher Frank Wal
ters who hadn't seen action since
August 1st when he broke finger
in a Metropolitan Tournament
game. Although he had difficulty
in gripping a bat properly,
Walters shared "hero" honors with
teammate Karl Keidel by rapping
a single with two out in the bottom
half of the ninth inning to drive
in the winning run.
Keidel, aggressive Rinear center
fielder, drew plenty of praise in
the top half of the ninth when,
with two out and Red Kenny on
second base, he scooped up Nick
Caputo's single, in deep center
and made a perfect throw to
Walters to nail Kenny sliding into
the plate. 1t was the best throw
we have seen at Shaw Field in
many seasons and it certainly
came at an opportune moment.
Rinear drew first blood by push
ing across a run in the second
inning on walks to Patch and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Rinear : Lambert Edqe
Bennys 30 In Thriller:
Play Off Spot

| Walters and an error by Tony
Moze, Arlington second baseman,
who let Jim Naderer's grounder
get through him. Rinear counted
again in the third frame when
shortstop Jerry Lutz punched a
single over Joe Nealon's head, took
second on a wild pitch, stole third
and scored on Bob Patch's single
to right. 1t was Patch who ac-
counted for the first Rinear VIC
tory over Benny's two weeks ago
when he blasted a home run with
one out in the eighth inning.
The percentage champions au-
thored their first real threat in
the sixth stanza when Lutz' error
on Andy Koval's ground ball per-
mitted Gus Fortuna to score as
his brother Frank moved to third.
However, Lutz redeemed himself
moment later when he speared
Moze's line drive and tossed to
third baseman Dan Avis to double
Fortuna.
AL Novak, Rinear speedball ar
tist, appeared headed for a bril-
liant one-hit 2-1 victory when he
retired the first two Arlington
pinch-hitters he faced in the top
of the seventh. Then the veteran
Ray Bohn, who has proven valu-
able to Benny's all season as a
smart first-base coach and utility
player batted for Chuck Reimers,
worked the count to 81 and then
slmamed a drive to right-center
for a home run to tie the game,
2-2. Meanwhile, the Rinear attack
sputtered as Nealson retired II
batters in a row after Patch's
third-inning single. The alert Patch
then crossed up the Arlington in
field in the ninth as he laid down
a perfect bunt on a slow ball and
beat it out easily. First baseman
Bob Wormald played follow the
leader" by duplicating Patch's
feat as Nealon remained "glued"
to the pitchers mound. Keidel
then forced Patch at third but
Walters drilled a single to center
and Wormald slid across the plate
to beat Fortuna's throw by a mar
raw margin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. 4477

By: Mr.. Horan
AN ORDINANCE TO
AMEND ORDINANCE NO.
1886, PASSED JUNE 80,
1925, AND BEING THE MIS-
DEMEANOR ORDINANCE,
so CALLED, OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND BY
A D DIN G SE CTION 34A
THERETO.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Com
mission of the City of East Cleve-
land, Ohio
SECTION 1: That Ordinance No.
1886, passed June 80, 1925, and
entitled: "An Ordinance defining
and setting forth certain misde-
meanors fixing penalties for the
violation hereof and repeating all
ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith" be amend
ed by the addition of Section 34A
which reads as follows:
SECTION 34A: Whoever car
ries on or about his person a knife
having a blade two and one-half
(21a) inches in length or longer,
or knucklers or billy shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than Twenty-Five Dollars
($25,0O) nor more than Five Hun
dred Dollars ($5O0.0O) and be i'm
prisoned not less than ten (10)
days nor more than six (6)
months, or both; provided, how
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Police Court

It's certainly tough luck to have
81 gallons of paint delivered at
4:3O pm. of an afternoon, only to
find the merchandise missing the
next morning. Yet this is what
happened to Gilbert Arian, 1546
Belmar rd. He told police the paint
was taken from his garage, which
was open.
Mrs. Laura Dreifort, 1765 Am
herst ave-, reported to police the
theft of $52 from her purse one
night while she was staying with
her grandchildren at 1877 Hastings
ave. The money was taken from
drawer while she and her grand
children were asleep, she reported.
Miss Ruth Newman, Of the
Akron YWCA, reported the theft
of her overnight bag from an auto
while it was parked in front of the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
Police would like to know the
name of the motorist who knocked
over "No parking" sign on Clai-
bourne rd. near 1887 DIST. and then
broke a fire hydrant and tore up
a portion of tree lawn. All the
evidence is a Ford hub cap and a
name in a book found along the
trail.