davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
VERNE SANKEY'S
KIN ACCUSED

DENVER, Oct. 6 GN.S0.-Den-
yer police today guarded the north
Denver home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ellsworth following a dra.
matte hearing in the offices OF
City Attorney James D. ParrlotC'
at which Ellsworth named Roy u.
Gibbs as an aid in the Kidnapping
of Charles Boettcher End.
Gibbs, a relative OF Verne
Sankey, fugitive head Of the KID
naping gang, was not previously
connected with the case.
Ellsworth said Gibbs acted as
lookout for Sankey and Gordon
Alcorn the night they abducted
Boettcher from his Denver home,
to hold him II days and receive
100000 ransom.
The hearing was held by COM
mittee Of three Denver lawyers
charged with division of a $4,000
reward. Mrs. Ellsworth is among
the chief claimants.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Army Orders

The promotion Of the following
is announced:
Leonard S. Doten to major,
Fred M. Fogle to major, Barney
L. Meeden to captain, George
Wald to captain, Don E. Lowry
to captain, John H. McFall to
captain, John M. Connor to cap
tain, Russell NICK. Harrington to
major. Morris M. Bauer to first
lieutenant. -,
William w. Overton to colonel,
Lewis A. Pulling to major, Thom-
as Q. Donaldson, jr., to captain,
Royce A. Drake to first lieuten-
ant, Paul A. Disney to first lieu
tenant. Guy H. Dosher to major,
Harold H Hunt to first lieuten-
ant, Frank A, Lightfoot to first
lieutenant, John r. Pitman, jr.,
to first lieutenant. Ronald I.
Pride to first lieutenant, Robert
C. Garrett to lieutenant colonel,
Robert R. WelShmer to lieutenant
colonel.
Samuel T.. Mackall to colonel,
Walter C. Short detailed to (B.
I. A. colonel, Frank F. Jewett to
colonel, William Buerkle to lieu
tenant colonel, Frederick c. Rog-
ers to lieutenant colonel, Burton
E. Bowen to lieutenant colonel,
Welcome P. Waltz to major, John
w. CrisSy to major, Edwin H.
Johnson to major, Lawrence A.
Quinn to major, Dallas r. Alfonte
to major, Phillip E Gallaher to
captain, Carroll K. Leeper to cap
tain, Charlie @ Lifsey to captain,
Hugh McC. Wilson, jr., to cap
tain, Dorr HaZlehurst to captain,
Robert T. Foster to captain, Will
liam R. F. Bleakney to first lieu
tenant, Joseph L. Dark to first
lieutenant, Joseph G. Felber to
first lieutenant, George Selman
to first lieutenant. Earl C. Berg
quist to first lieutenant, Richard
Chase detailed in Sig. CO. to
first lieutenant, Albert N. Hickey
to first lieutenant.
Frederick Won Kir1ble to cap
tain, William j. Hanlon to cap
tain, Howard A. Craig to captain,
David R. Stlnson to captain, Jo-
Seph T. Morris to captain, Armor
S. Heffley to captain, Frank K.
Park to first lieutenant, Walter
w. Gross to first lieutenant, Otto
C. George to first lieutenant.
John N. Jones to first lieutenant.
James w. Callahan, jr., to ma
jor, Beinvenido M. Alba to first
lieutenant, Edward J. Kendrick
to captain, Oliver H. Waltrip to
major, Albert F. Vaughan to
major.
Major John A. Hoag assigned
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
HORSE DISEASE
SERUM SOUGHT

The Department of Agriculture
is developing a serum to combat
the disease that has killed hun
dreds of horses nsouthern Mary
land during the past several
months.
The disease is similar to
cerebral spinal meningitis, and
once broke out in Prince Georges
county several years ago. This
epidemic cost the lives of several
hundred horses.
Experts blamed the epidemic
on a fungus known as "ergot, "
which is prevalent after long
rainy spells.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CUSTER FACES
BRONXFOESOF
TAMMANY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 O.N.SJ.
Dismissal of every high city Off
cial from the Bronx in savage
Tammany counter attack for &C.
tion Of the Bronx democracy in
Endorsing the mayoralty candidacy
OF Joseph V. Mckee was antici-
pated today as New York's spir-
Ated mayoralty campaign took on
new heat.
Although Mayor John P. O'Brien
denied he had asked for the res
Lgnation of Bronx leaders who
hold city positions under his juris-
diction, in political quarters it was
said Tammany Hall leaders had
demanded their custer.
Not only. did Edward j. Flynn,
political sponsor of Mckee, bring
every Bronx leader into line for
Ehe latter's candidacy, but the
committee voted it's Endorsement
OF Nathan Straus, Mckee candi-
date for president of the board of
aldermen, and James I. Cuff, can
didate for comptroller.
At least eight important city of.
ficials will be forced out of office
1t was predicted today, while
scores of lesser city officers from
the Bronx also were expected to
teel the weight of Tammany's dis.
pleasure at the party split.
.Tammany got another shock
when Mckee announced the re,
9nainder of his ticket. choosing
The fiery Ferdinand Pecora, Sen.
hte banking investigator; for dis.
tr1ct attorney, and j. j. Hoey for
Manhattan Borough president.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TWeIfth Street "Y"
Ready for CQ71lpdig1l

The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
has completed plans for its annual
membership drive to open October
AZ and continue week.
DR.. Charles B. Fisher has been
named general chairman and
John R. Pinkett and Maurice Cliff
ford, vice chairmen. The division
captains will be Walter Carter, Je.
bez Lee, James Minor, William
Ferronce, Harold Haynes, Frank
Coleman, John Burr, Joseph
Evans, C. K. Swami, Frank
Thorne, and F. D. Wilkinson.
The goal of the campaign has
been set at 500. The branch will
celebrate it's eightieth anniversary
next Wednesday. The present
membership of the association is
$500,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
DIR. Sch0nck to Talk
At Forum MeetinQ

The Capitol City Forum will
present it's second lecture at the
forum headquarters, 709 G st.
N. W., at 8 o'clock tonight. The
speaker will be DR.. Richard L.
Schanck, professor Of social sci
ence at Wilson Teachers College,
who will discuss psychological
Factors in the Depression"
DR.. Schanck has made wide in
veStigation into the effect of the
depression on the morale of the
average citizen.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Navy Orders

Capt. Max H. Frucht, assigned
to command U. S. S. Rigel.
Lieut.. Harold N. Williams, to
Bureau Of Engineering, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Otis j..
Earle, to. ASiatic Station. ~.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Frederick
w. Laing, to U. S. S. Biddle.
Ensign James T. Lay, to U. S. S.
Augusta.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET

Mrs. L. H. McGruder, new
president of the home and School
Association of Stuart Junior High
School, and Principal Claus
Schwart will welcome new Of
ficers, teachers and parents at a
meeting of the association at 3
o'clock tonight at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

For FERTILIZATION Sale super value, we
have reduced these popular light color
suits despite the current upswing of
prices in wOOlens and the certain signs of
higher prices to come!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
1850 of Our SIS $3.50
and $40 Light Color Suits
ATWOOD
For Men and Young Men

Included are fine worsteds, fannels,
tweeds and twists-in the new
grays-new tans, and other light
or medium colors--for immediate
and year round wear! Regulars,
longs, shorts and stouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Washable! Popular! Grew neck,
sleeveless styles in whites and
plain colors. Ideal for summer!
All sizes. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
ST for the Extra Trousers
$l8- 500 Light Color Suits
ALL-WOOL

For Men and Young Men
With woolens steadily advancing
you'll probably never again find
clothing value to equal these! Fine
all-wool fabrics! Light or me-
dunn colors for year round wear.
Single or double breasted models!
Sizes to fit all men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
For Men and Young Men

$4,000 Garments at a real saw
ings! Broadcloth shorts; three
button yoke fronts; neat pat
terms. Snug fitting ribbed cot
ton shirts; all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
For Men and Young Men
Satisfaction Guaranteed

Frankly, we do not know what the
price of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothing will be within the next
few weeks. But of this we feel
certain: You are not apt to ever
again see such a low price on these
world-famous suits-with IL bench
tailored details! Light or medium
colors, for year round wear.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1s1

In conformity with the provisions
Of Chapter II, Revised Code 1929,
notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona will sell at Public Auc-
ton at 1000 A. NJ, Saturday, De-
cember 10Th, 1893, at the Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, the follow
ing improved and unimproved State
School and Institutional lands sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
Zona, to-Wit:
TWP. 20 SOUTH, RNG. IL EAST
NJ NE14 of Section 81, contain
ing 5000 acres, more or less, ap-
praised at $4,000. Improvements
claimed by Claud e. Humphrey, ap-
praised at $3372.50.
TWP. % SOUTH, RNG. 13 EAST
All of Section Sc, containing
$4,000 acres, more or less, appraised
at $4,000. Improvements claimed
by Julia Flores, George Bayze,
Thomas Bayze, Edward Bayze and
Mary Bayze Gaxiola, appraised at
$4,000.
TWP. 23 SOUTH, RNG. IA EAST
WIZ; SE1l of Section 20, contain
ing 480 acres, more or less, apprais-
ed at $4,000.
TWP. "a SOUTH, RNG. Ia EAST
N13NWA; NWANEA of Section
II, containing 12o acres. more or
less, appraised at $4,000. Improve
ments claimed by Thos. F. Griffin,
appraised at $225.0O.
No bid for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered and
this Department reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A bid
for improved land carries a bid for
the improvements thereon at the
appraised value. State lands are sold
subject to all valid and existing
rights, rights-of-way or other ease
ments; also subject to irrigation and
drainage district assessments law
fully levied, if lands are within any
such district. Information regard
ing the land and terms Of sale may
be obtained from the State Land
Department, Phoenix. Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
HOWARD j. SMITH,
COMMISSIONER.
(First Pub. Oct. z, 1888
G,ast Pub December 9, 1889
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

The following claims
and ordered the
W.T.. No $3.50 De La Ossa, road oOt
W.T.. No 457-Paul Schiller. aOO
W.T.. No 458-Abal De
W.T.. No 459-Joe Sorrels, S6N
W.T.. No 460-ferman Bender road 4O
W.T.. No 46l-R De La Ossa, 20O
W.T.. No 462-Albert De La OSsa, road work 2OO(
W.T.. No 463-J L. Kuykendal. 24O
W.T.. No. 464-Wm. Rosenberg 20N
W.T.. No 465-A j. road 20O
W.T.. No 466-John Nuttan, road 1000
W.T.. No 467-E. Hoy road 24Ot
W.T.. No. 468-Louis Castillo 40(
W.T.. No. 469-Alfredo Hereda road 24N
W.T.. No. 47o-J. E. HAST 16O<
W.T.. No 471-E K. Chamberlain, road work 24O
W.T.. No 472-Erne Ossa, 1000
W.T.. No 473-John Salazar road 120t
W.T.. NO. 474-C. w. Frame, road work 80t
W.T.. No 475-Henry De La road 1000
W.T.. No 476-Ray Worey road work 240(
W.T.. No 477-Tony Ossa, 20OC
W.T.. No. 478-Duke Parker road work 240(
W.T.. No 479-Davd Hopkins, 24O(
W.T.. No 480-A L. Peck Jr, road work 75O(
VT. j. D. AOC
W.T.. 482-Ernesto Soto, 4N
483-Loyd Edmonson 240t
VT. 484-Savador M Murretta 1000
W.T.. 485-Tom Kearney, road work 20Ot
486-Ramsey Grocery Co., 460C
W.T.. No 487-Blain Lewis road work 200(
W.T.. 488-Roberto Fernandez, road 24Ot
W.T.. 489-F. Qujada, road 240t
W.T.. 490-Herman Bender work 8Ot
4e1-Angel Robles, 12Ot
3. Ackey Treas, j.
B. Ackley, Treas, 7O0t
W.T.. No 338-Anna B. Ackey Co Treas, jury fee 76t
W.T.. 492-Dave road work 2o0t
W.T.. 494-H. H. McCutchan road work 75O(
4e4-J. w. Buchanan road work 650t
495-Car Scheler, road work 80t
Hainline, 16O(
4o5-Tony Valenzuea road
W.T. 495-Tony Valenzuea, road work 1890
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.


NooA1Es. ARIZONA OCT. 2ND 1888
according W. Hathaway Chair
man. r. Frazier A VIM G. smonton
20th and 26th 1898 read
and approved and ordered filed.
Upon seconded by r. T. Frazier Jr ana
carried the make duplicate Of the rea
Purchase No issued Sept 2sd 1929 in accord
Chopeta Collie account OF the original cert'
having lost.
negna vaenzuea appeared requested that
used for road by the state
Department Aado be deducted from nus acreage Ii '
amount Of S44
Upon r. Frazier Jr, seconded by j. and
Treasurer 34 Of first class
the 1885, and the
to make the change Of for 1884
seconded W. Hathaway
Pension of snohu increased $1,000 per
further notice beginning with the October payment A.
voting.
Mrs Iva O. Fur appeared requested that the
property 100000 be removed
assessment she did not have the property at the time OF
making this years assessment.
investigating upon OF Frazier
seconded by A. Jones and carried property to
100000 for the 1888 it
motion of R. T. seconded A. and
carried
the Nogals Feed Seed and
following
the their exemptions Guadalupe ODaley Phil
Mcmahon jenkins Farrell Mary
Kane Robes
Hampshire Engineer
County Fulton Ethel Ellis Governor B. Senators Ash
urst and Hayden.
Recorder Assessor Clerk Of
the Justices County Physician Chairman County
Welfare Board and County Nurse.
This County Treas office the Board
proceeded so to do and found follows:
BALANCE $105 358os
RECEIPTS 1,522e0
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
LEGAL. NOTICE

CITATION, q corporation; FRANCES
E. MUHLFELD, formerly Francis v.
Elliott; also known as Frances ".
Elliott, minor, and MARY W..
SMITH, as Guardian Of Francis "
Elliott minor; NORMAN MUHL-
FIELD, husband of Frances E. Muhl-
field; L. j. CLAIBORN: SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, State of Arizona.
body corporate and polite. FIRST
DOE, SECOND DOE, THIRD DOE
and FOURTH DOE. Defendants.
IN THE NAMES OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
FRANCES e. MUHLFELD, for
merry Francis v. Elliott; also
known as Frances v. Elliott,
a minor; and
NORMAN MUHLFELD, husband
of Frances E. Muhlfeld,
Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer tho
Complaint and Amended Complaint
filed with the Clerk of this said
Court. at Nogales, in said County,
within twenty days after the Serv-
ice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above-men-
toned being exclusive of the day
of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
SEAL OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, this 31st day of October,
A. D.. 1888.
(SEAL)
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior
Court.
pub. ia 4t) ~. r.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

Santa Cruz Precinct No. 3
Patagonia Precinct No. 4
Montana Camp Precinct No. S
Elgin Precinct No. 6
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
N0GALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1888
TOTAL VOTE

On 1925 the vote cnvad by the Board and abuated o
the referred
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz County, State Of Arl-
zona, and the Complaint and AM
ended Complaint filed in the said
County of Santa Cruz in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the said Su-
perior Court.
No. 2737
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
BERKELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
VS..
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS. his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

oil seconded
to $39346 fund the
salary general
Old Fund
this
ame theyad to N
0 Attest:
G. H. Hathaway
OF
o OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS,
D NOGALEs ARIZONA OCT. 9TH, 1888
The according
General Election w.
Hathaway Chairman
0 VIM Smonton, Clerk.
D The number of precinct follows:
0 Nogaes Prect Ward
Nogaes Precinct ],
D Nogaes Precinct No l, Ward No.
Tubac Precinct
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

The North Carolina Motor club re-
ports the state has 1855 no-accident
school bus drivers in IA counties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17

"This company union business which
apparently is being fathered by this
amendment to the code must be rem
edied" Mr.. Mcmahon said. "Some-
thing must bedone, and am confident
if it is brought to the attention of the
administrator, General Johnson, and
to the attention of the president that
remedy will be Forthcoming"
"In my office there are thousands
of appeals from the workers, demand
ing that they be allowed to strike"
"The attempt is being made through
the efforts of the Textile Institute to
create company unions. Company
unions are being established, and be-
tween company unions on the one
hand, the inactivity or non-enforc-
ment of the code as it should be ap-
piled on the other, and the communis-
tic attempts throughout our industry
in the middle, we are hard pressed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
American Federation of Labor Asks
Big Federal Fund For Jobless Relief

"The worker knows, however. that
wage and hour scales are not per.
manent for wages must be adjusted
upward as prices rise, hours down
time. Most important of all, both
for the worker and for industry as q
whole, is the provision in every code
that workers may organize in trade
unions. Thus machinery for collec-
tive bargaining is being set up in in
dustry so that hours and wages may
be adjusted and the balance kept be-
tween producing and consuming po-
wer."
Decline Checked in October
The review stated that the rapid
business decline was checked in Oc-
tober, and although there was still a
slight slackening the drop was only
Ia per cent last month, as compared
with S.5 per cent in September. Ad-
justment for last springs specula-
tive boom, the federation said,
seemed to be largely completed with
busines still close to 1881 levels
and 7 per cent above March.
The review stated that the public
building program was at last get
ting under way with building con-
tracts for the first three weeks Of
October above the same weeks of
the previous year for the first time
since the depression began.
According to October estimates" !"
the report set forth, "over 100000
persons were already at work from
the $3,3O0,OO0,OOO fund, including
NRA staff members and similar
groups. In the next few months,
when large volume of construc-
tion work will be released from the
$2,107 100000 already allotted, or
ders for materials will stimulate
the heavy industries"
Sound Progress Made
"When workers are sure of their
cleared" the report continued, the
new buying power will come into
effect. Opening of closed banks and
guarantee of bank deposits will re-
lease further buying power.
"These developments mean far
more for sound business progress
than the spectacular rise we had last
spring, but do not make nearly such
good publicity. For these fundamen-
tails will not appear in our business
indicators until they have actually
caused greater business activity. Ex-
pansion will come when large num-
bers of business men see results in
increased orders and have confidence
to go ahead"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
CODE VIOLATIONS
Causing Widespread Unrest
Among Textile Workers

Violations of the codes in the tex
tile industry are becoming more pro-
nounced and are causing unrest
throughout the country, the 1888 con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor charged.
The convention was told by Thomas
F. Mcmahon, delegate from the Unit
ed Textile Workers of America, OF
which he is president, that an amend
ment in the code is promoting COM
pany unions, and that a grave situa-
ton is developing, which can only lead
to strikes, unless speedily remedied.
Violations of the code, the conven-
tion declared, include failure to pay
the minimum wage and attempts by
some employers to bring down wages
in the higher brackets, as well as
wholesale cases of discrimination
against those who are organizing the
workers, in accordance with rights
granted by Section OF the national
industrial recovery act.
Mr.. Mcmahon denounced an amend
ment to the code, Article XVII, which
he charged is being used by propon-
ents of the stretch-out system to de-
stroy bona fide unions and set up
company unions. He said that more
than 1,500 grievances had been placed
before proper committees, but that
not one grievance had been adjusted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
BUSINESS
Is Making Sound Progress,
A. F. of L. Holds

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)--Fun.
damental progress has been made
under the NRA and other government
recovery measures, the American
Federation of Labor says in its
monthly survey of business.
"We have only to look back to the
chaos of February and March to see
how much progress has been made to
date" the survey says. If defation
had run it's course, half our popula-
ton might be starving today. It is
we'll to remember that such basic
changes cannot be completed in a
few months. We hear of five and ten
year plans for recovery in other ma
tions."
The survey says, however, that
"NRA wages have not brought high
er living standards to the average
worker. A 6 per cent increase in
wages has been eaten up in an pei
cent increase in living costs and he
finds his real monthly income in Sep.
tember actually below March by 2s
per cent.
Some Lose, Others Gain
"Some codes have reduced mini.
mum wage rates below those actually
in force in the industry, as in silk; il
other cases, employers have reduced
their higher paid workers to raise
the low paid group. Thus better
paid workers where there were nj
unions have lost under codes, while
the minimum group have made pro
gress. Others benefits are more gen
eral. Hours are shorter, men ar
going back to work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
i. S. To Give Winter Jobs to
Four Million By December IS
New Work Plan to Reduce Relief Rolls Twohirds; Pro-
gram is Designed to Give Employment to All Persons
Now Aided BY Public Funds.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Foul
million men now on relief rolls viii
be given jobs for the winter months
under new civil works employment
program just announced by President
Roosevelt.
The new program, announced as 8
fundamental change" in the federal
relief program, will be in charge OF
civil works administration headed
by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator. The program will be
financed by $4OO,O00,OOO from the
$4,000, 10000 federal works fund, and
by money advanced by local govern.
ments and the emergency relief ad.
ministration. States, counties, cities
and towns will be required to meet
their share Of the program, the presi.
dent announced.
Two million men on relief rolls, who
have been receiving $40 or less per
month to support their families, will
be transferred to the civil works pay.
roll on November 49, They will prob.
ably receive about $50 month for
the next three months.
The other 100000 will be employ
ed at the same wages a little later,
probably by December 1.
They will work on such projects as
park and playground construction;
sanitation, including drainage, clear
ing of creek beds and cleaning up of
rural areas; reclamation of public
land for roads and the construction
of feeder" roads; the building of
utilities and public structures not
classified in the public works pro-
gram, and pest control.
The presidents announcement said
that the new departure in policy would
remove from the relief rolls major
portion of those receiving the necessi-
ties Of life on the basis of public aid
and place them on regular employ
ment." It was designed to remove
from relief "all employable persons"
The president emphasized that the
100000 men to be given employment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-17
Strikers Go Back
To Captive" Mines

Uniontown, Pa (ILNS)-The last
$4,000 of the $4,000 striking miners
employed in coal mines operated by
the steel companies in Western Penn
sylvania returned to work on Novem-
Der 6. The men had been on strike
three months for union recognition.
In conference with President Roose-
welt last week, heads Of the steel
companies agreed to a settlement
looking toward recognition of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The strikers have been returning to
work since the conference.