davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11
STATE INSURANCE Law IS IN DANGER
OF THE
TRADES COUNCIL

A communication was read from the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners at
Helena in which they petitioned for
the right to intervene in a matter be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the application of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad and others.
The petition to intervene is published
in full in another part Of this issue OF
the Montana Labor News.
The secretary Of the Trades and La
Dor Council was instructed to notify
the Railway Commission that the Coun-
Gil approved of their action in inter
vening. 1t was explained by one OF
the delegates that the Grey Hound Bus
Lines are being operated by unor-
gained labor. This Grey Hound Bus
Line is owned by the Union Pacific
Railway. The BUSES operated by the
Great Northern Railway are also I'M
organized.
The action of the Board of Rail
road Commissioners is to protect the
interests of these unorganized en-
ployees.
A communication was read from the
Oklahoma Trades and Labor Council
concerning a strike of the employees
of Wilson & Company, Meat Packers.
They requested that this company be
put on the unfair list, The council
concurred in the request. The whole
letter is published in another part Of
this paper.
A communication was received from
the new Labor Commissioner, Ed
|O'Byrne asking the council to furnish
his office with names Of unemployed
people and other data concerning
skilled and unskilled labor, unemploy-
ment and other matters.
The secretary was ordered to have
the questionable filled out with the
help of the employment services in
Silver Bow County.
The committee that was appointed
to try and make some arrangements
whereby the F. z. R. A. workers
could be seated in the Council made a
report. A letter from President
Green was read in which he stated
there is no provision in the
A. F. of L. rules to seat these I'M
employed men and m However,
the committee was continued and there
may be some plan put into effect
whereby these workers may have rep
resentation.
The Montana Labor News also
wishes to that the Standard
lOil Company here in Butte has no re-
lation to the Standard Oil Company OF
California which wa placed on the
unfair list by the Seamen's Union.
The controversy was between the
Standard Oil Company of California
and the Seamen's Union. The oil
company operating here is the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana.
Reid Robinson, chairman of the or
lganization committee, announced that
a method will soon be made to or
Iganize the office workers and stenog-
raphers. This comes as good news as
an organization of these people is
much needed and besides there is IN
doubtedly quite a number Of office
workers in Silver Bow County who
will welcome a chance to organize and
be affiliated with the rest of organized
labor and thereby have their economic
rights protected by the power Of the
central Body.
1t was stated by delegates from the
Women's Protective Union that the
dispute between their Union and
Mayor Hauswirth had been settled
| Undoubtedly most of the delegates
breathed a sigh of relief that this
hurdle was overcome without any more
unpleasantness.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11

We had thought there were no more
rich until we heard the squealing about
taxing them.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-11

There al be no prosperity
without Justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
BOY, MOTHER
FACE COURT

A mother and her 11-year-old
son will appear in court this week
on charges Of shoplifting.
The mother, Mrs. Helen Edward
Walker, 81, of the 21O0 block of F
st. N. W., will face a charge Of
petty larceny in Police Court to-
day.
Her son, Peter L. Walker, jr.,
will be taken before Juvenile Court
later this week on charge Of tax.
ing property without right
The two were arrested by de-
tectiveS at Seventh and D Streets
last Saturday.
The boy was released last Sun
day in custody of his father, an
unemployed stonecutter who until
last April was employed on the
new Government building here.
The mother was placed in the
Womens Bureau Of the District
Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
CLUB
ELECTS

Members of the Anchor Masonic
Club, made up of officials and
employees of the Department Of
Commerce, have elected Malcolm
C. Kerlin, administrative secretary
to Secretary Roper, as their presi-
dent for 1886. The meeting was
at Schneider's Restaurant.
Others chosen are: Clarence C.
Weidemann, vice president; John
S. Collins, secretary; Royal G.
Best, treasurer: Albert D. Davis,
sentinel, and E. w. Libbey, secre-
tary.
Bureau representatives are: Earl
R. Strong, Air Commerce; Charles
E. B. Holland, Census; Paul E
Whitney, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey; Ward T. Bower, Fisheries;
Edward G. Balinger, Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; A. B. Simons,
Lighthouses; Edward G. Benham,
Patents; Alva E. Hennage; Ship.
ping Board, and Harold B. Gard.
ner. Standards.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Proud indeed is Smoky, 8-week-
old puppy offered for adoption
today. When the photographer
called to take her picture,
Snookys head went back like a
comedy duchess. And above you
see the result.
Smoky is a personable young
female, part airedale and part
police dog. Her master, who is
forced to offer her for adoption
because there is no one at his
residence to take care of her
during the day, says she is we'll
behaved and affectionate. Smoky
has been cured of the minor all
ments that sometimes affect t
young dogs, too.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
BOY HIT BY CAR
BADLY HURT;
DRIVER FREE

Ralph Willis, 14-year-old Paul
Junior High School student, is
holding his own today in his fight
to recover from critical injuries
suffered last night when struck
by an automobile at Georgia and
Arkansas Avenues.
He is in Children'S Hospital
suffering from fracture OF the
left shoulder and ribs, abdominal
injuries and hemorrhages Of the
chest.
Police said the automobile was
driven by Harry D. Harradon, 81
of 1884 Hamilton st. N. W.. who
was not held.
Mr.. Harradon picked the boy
up and took him to his home at
92S Crittenden st. N. w., and
then to the hospital.
A heavy rain was falling at the
time of the accident.
Members of the Corcoran
School ParentTeacher AsSocla-
ton, aroused over an automobile
accident which last week caused
serious injury to John KING,
student at the school, today began
q campaign to secure police pro-
lection for children at the scene
of the accident, Twenty-nlnth and
Olive Streets Northwest.
Demanding that regular police
men replace the present school
boy patrol at the intersection, on
the ground the latter is made
quate, members of the association
plan to send letters to the Amer
ican mobile Association,
Superintendent of Police Ernest
w. Brown and the District Com
misSionerS.
The letters will be followed by
personal visits from a delegation
headed by the principal OF the
Corcoran School, r. Wendell
EaveS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Teeth Records
Urged i'm War
On Crime

Permanent recording Of pa
tents teeth as a means Of iden.
tification, was urged on the Dis
trict Dental Society meeting at
the George Washington UniVer-
sity Medical School last night, by
W H. Drane Lester, Department
Of Justice agent.
Despite mutilation Of finger
prints and alteration Of facial
characteristics, criminals can be
identified by dentists who have
worked on their teeth, Mr.. Lester
pointed out. Teeth frequently
are the sole means Of identifying
burned or mutilated bodies, Lester
added
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
SMOKY WAITS ADOPTION

If you want Smoky, see her at
the residence Of George Fudeale,
at 1920 Tenth st. N. W., Apart
ment 4.
And if you have a cat or dog
for witch you want to find new
master, communicate with the
Pet Editor Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
City Named for Hill

The hill which rises behind the
capital of Uruguay was originally
called "Monte-vi-eu" Mountain
Saw y by Magellan, but was later
corrupted into Montevideo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Salt Water Aids Potatoes

A German scientist found that
potatoes boiled in unsalted water
maJ lose as much as third OF
their minerals. Boiled in salted
water, the loss was about 10 per
cent.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
PENNEY REPORTS
GAIN IN BUSINESS
Famous Merchant, On
Visit To NOgales, Tells
OF Trade Upturn

eff, the business increase in my
stores is criterion of general con-
ditions over the United States, then
the nations financial illness is ov-
err" j. G. Penney, owner of the 1900
stores in the famous Penney chain,
said Wednesday during visit to
Nogales. Mr.. Penney is on tour
through the west.
In showing that conditions, at
least 50 far as his business was con-
cerned, were definitely on the up
swing, the chain manager pointed
out that in 1929, which had been
the peak year up to then, the vol
ume Of business was 100000, 900.
However, with only the addition Of
a few stores, the volume of business
in the Penney chain in 1884 was
$212, 100000.
There are about 10000 persons in
the employ of the Penney chain. Mr..
Penney opened his first store with
a capital Of $500. That was 33 years
ago.
There is nothing at all n.yster-
ious about success" Penney said.
Opportunities, strange as it may
seem, are better today than they
ever were before. ANY man with
training, who is willing to work
and who is adapted to the line in
which he is employed, is likely to
succeed.
"In my opinion two things are al
most essential to success. One is a
strong moral character, and the 9TH
er is the ability to keep driving no
matter what the odds are against
one"
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
WOMAN KILLED (
ON TUCSON ROAD

Miss Margaret Hanlon is dead,
the victim of an automobile acci-
dent that occurred about midnight
Monday night on the Tucson-N No
gales highway near the Kinsley Ser
vice Station.
The automobile in which the Is
year-old woman was riding with
Francis de Lacy Hyde, Jr., Of Tue
son turned over several times, fatal
ly injured Miss Hanlon and left the
driver in a critical condition.
Both were taken to ST Mary's
hospital in Tucson, but Miss Han
lon, who never regained conscious
ness, died at 2 a. m. Tuesday. Hyde,
although his injuries are serious, is
expected to recover.
Miss Hanlon came to Tucson three
years ago from Ridgewood, N. j.,
where her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanlon, reside.
The young woman's body was re-
moved to the Arizona Mortuary
in Tucson where it is being prepar-
ed for shipment to New Jersey.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Buckeridge Takes I
Long Horse Ride

A constant downpour of rain since
Monday caused Byron Buckeridge,
president of the Victoria Mines, to
take a long horseback ride Thurs
day night.
The roads in the vicinity Of the
mines, 35 miles east of here, having
become impossible and Buckeridge's
car having stuck in an arroyo with
burned out clutch, he set out for
Nogales on horseback.
After riding % miles, and his
clothes drenched by rain, Bucker-
idge got ride on a wood truck, but
the ride only lasted about quarter
of mile for the truck ran out OF
gas and Buckeridge and three other
men pushed it into town the re-
naming seven miles.
Buckerioge returned to the mine
yesterday taking with him supplies
eor his miners.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
BRIGGS MAY BE
RE-SENTENCED

A movement was launched Thurs
day to re-sentence William P.
Briggs, %, who p:eaded guilty We'd
nesday before Judge Charles L..
Hardy of the superior court to a
charge of first degree burglary.
The youth was captured in the
Nogales Creamery on Grand avenue
shortly after IL o'clock Monday
morning. He had broken into rear
door and was surprised when con-
fronted by Policeman George Park
er. A trap had been laid inasmuch
as the creamery had been burglar
lied several times lately.
Briggs was sentenced on Wednes-
day by Judge Hardy to serve from
two to three years in the state pen
itentiary at Florence. An effort is
now being made to have the young
mans sentence either suspended or
made lighter.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
RUBY TO QUIT TYING DRUNKS
TO TREES; CAMP TO GET JAIL

and Williams advised the board they
would build a jail for $3.50. Mr..
Morton, the mine manager, SAID
they would put it up for $500 and
that the county could pay 1t OIL
monthly, like rent. and he also SAID
the company would deed the build
ing site to the county. Morton's
proposition was accepted. Through
fines the Jail will pay for itself in
time, it was said.
Asked wnat ne does with drunks
out there now, Deputy Pyeatt said;
1--WE tie them to trees and let 'em
go the next morning. Upon compile
ton OF. the jail drunks and other
law violators will be locked up and
fined. Deputy Pyeatt will have an
office in the Jail building.
It was at Ruby where four of the
most brutal murders in the history
of Arizona occurred-the massacre
of the Frazier brothers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson. One Of the Fraziers
was postmaster and SO was Mr..
Pearson, the killing Of Pearson and
wife occurring in 1922, a few years
after the Staying of the Fraziers.
Both massacres followed raids into
the camp from Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
WIFE VS. HUSBAND
MOTHER VS. SON

Wife against husband and
mother against son featured the
bowling game on the Elk alleys
Thursday night. A women's team
met a mems team and the fair
sex were victorious, winning
three points to the gents one,
and in total pins scoring 2123 to
PIP.
On the fair sex team were
Mrs. Paul Arends, Mrs. Ralph
Rawsthorne, Mrs. Maude Peter
son, Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson and
Mrs. j. w. Faubian.
Making up the gents team
wera Paul Arends, Lloyd Edmon-
son, Joe Sorrells, j. w. Fau-
bian, Monty Montgomery and
James White.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Tourist Traffic To
Sonora Increasing
(By Trens Agency

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8. - The
tourist agency of NogaleS, Sonora,
has informed the Secretary of Co.
bernacio, Juan de Dios Bojorquez
that is has greatly intensified tour
ist propaganda, and that tourist
trade, as a result, has increased
greatly during the past few months
AS specific data, this department
of the frontier town manifested that
on an average Of $50 permits were
granted automobiles for crossing
the border, and that each car had
an average of four passenfers.
1t is estimated by the office of
Sonora that each person from the
United States spends on an average
of seven pesos a day while in Mex
leo, and that approximately $4,000
pesos were spent by tourists in No
gales. Sonora, during January.
President Lazaro Cardenas will
leave Mexico City for northern Mex
leo between Feb. Is and 20 to visit
nine states in order to personally
inspect improvement projects in
these states and to study economic
conditions and complaints OF the
workers and farmers of these states
John Murray, new Great Britain
minister to Mexico, arrived today to
take up his new duties.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
REV. s. J. UPTON !
TAKEN BY DEATH

PHOENIX, Feb. o-The Rev. So
Ion j. Upton, 65 years old, superan-
nuated minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, Arizona
conference, died Monday morning
at his home near Scottsdale, after
an illness of several months.
Born January %, 1870, in Eliza
bethtown, KY, the Rev. Mr.. Upton
had been a preacher since a young
man in various places in Missouri
and Texas. He came to Arizona nine
years ago and filled pastorates at
Peoria, Stafford, Nogales and the
BowleS Memorial church on South
ern avenue. He was superannuated
two years ago last October.
Surviving are his wife, zealy;
four sons, A. B. of Kings Mills,
Tex, Roy A., Darlington, Ill; the
Rev. s. Upton, Gunnison, Colo, and
w. c. Upton of Oklahoma City; and
two daughters, Mrs. H. l.. Pace of
Roseville, Calf, and Mrs. J. o.
Gillham, Pampa, Tex.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
HUERTA CLAIMS SHOOTING
OF WIFE WAS ACCIDENTAL:
INQUEST is SET FOR TODAY
Mrs. Frank Huerta, %, Dies At Hospital Shortly
After Shooting In Huerta Home; Bullet
Passes Thru Lobe Of Ear

An inquest into the death of Mrs.
Frank Huerta, %, who was shot by
her husband about / o'clock yes
terday morning at the Huerta' home,
Arballo and Plum streets, will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning be-
fore Coroner Charles E. Hardy at
the courthouse.
Huerta, who was arrested by
Chief of Police j. j. Lowe and
Policeman Clyde Baldwin shortly
after the shooting, is said to claim
he was intoxicated and that the
shooting was accidental.
Mrs. Huerta was shot through the
lobe of the right ear and died on
an operating table at st. Josephs
Hospital shortly after being rushed
there. The bullet was fired from a
32-calibre Iver- johnson revolver.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
GENERAL GALES STOPS HERE
ON WAY TO HIS SINALOA HOME

Guarded by local police and de-
puties from the sheriff's office,
General Plutarco Elias Gales, Mex
icos strong man., crossed the bor-
der here Wednesday afternoon en-
route to his ranch in Sinaloa from
LOS Angeles where he underwent a
major operation Jan. II.
Through members Of his staff he
expressed appreciation for the couLr-
tesy and treatment shown him
while in the United States.
The General, former president and
still the dominating power in Mex
leo, is recovering from his illness
but is still sick man, officials Of
his encourage pointed out. He was in
bed upon arriving here.
The train was met at Tucson by
Joaquin Terrazas, the new Mexican
consul there, and formerly of No
gales, who arrived Tuesday night
from his former post IN CaleXlco.
Members of the group accompany
ing the dictator were Rodolfo Elias
Gales, his son who is secretary OF
communications in the cabinet Of
President Lazaro Cardenas and gov
ernor of Sonora; Sonora Fernando
Torreblanca, his daughter, wife of
the undersecretary of foreign af-
fairs; Senor and Sonora Juan F..
Brittingham; DR.. Abraham Ayala
Gonzales and DR.. Angel de la Gar
20 Brito, his physicians; Jose Lopez
Porlillo and Hector Varela.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
81 Persons Attend
Firemen's Banquet

Thirty seven persons attended the
annual banquet of the Nogales Vol
unteer Fire Department held at
Levy's Cafe Thursday night.
Featuring the affair, which was
one of the most successful ever
staged by the firemen, were speech
es by Col. John F. Franklin, COM
manding the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca; Fire Chief Louis Esca-
lada of Nogales, Arizona, Fire Chief
Albert Sayago of Nogales. Sonora,
H. R. Sisk, and Chief of Police j. j..
Lowe, and music by the Maverick
Hill Billies.
Chief Escalada gave figure show
ing the fire loss here the past three
years.
Roy Gardner and Louis Bristol
made up the committee arranging
the banquet.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
PWA MILLIONS BIGGEST CHUNK
OF MONEY EVER APPROPRIATED
IN ONE LUMP In TIME OF PEACE
Sum That Congress Is Handing To President Largest
Ever Given One Man To Spend; Fund Will
Be Available After July

power in his own hands which con-
troll of this huge sum gives to the
President of the United States.
There have been larger amounts
appropriate by Congress, both IN
war and, in the past two years, in
peace, but they have been hedged
about with restrictions and the
specific purposes for which they
were to be spent have been clearly
defined in the appropriation bills.
About the only string attached to
it are the provisions intended to
keep the spending Of the money out
of the hands of Secretary OF the
Interior Harold Tckes.
Mr.. Ickes's performance as Pub
lie Works Administrator has not
been pleasing Congress. For one
thing, Capitol Hill thinks he has
been too slow in spending the
So 3OO,OO0,0O0 granted by the last
Congress for public works. Mr..
Ickes's friends say that has been be-
cause he wanted to be sure the mon
ey was all spent for projects Of real
value, and to insure that none of it
slipped into private pockets on the
way.
Congress wants money spent fast
err and also wants it spent by
somebody who will listen 10 rea-
son" when it comes to distributing
it where it will do the Senators and
Representative the most good at
the next election.
Capitol Hill Ideas
The boys on Capitol Hill would
have enjoyed making an old-fash-
ioned "pork-barrel" out of this huge
with the biggest
chunks Of pork going into districts
where party morale needs strength
ening. But Mr.. Roosevelt wouldn't
have it that way; so the members
of Congress have had to content
themselves with the hope that Jim
will find a way, as one of them
put it, referring to Postmaster Cen
eral Farley's Craftsmanship of the
Democratic National Committee.
It would have been pleasing to
most Congressman, too, if they had
not been asked to include a restric-
ton on the wages that may be paid
on projects under this appropria-
ton. However, from the point of
view of recovery, the $50 a month
average wage which is authorized
for public works, is regarded as high
enough to keep the average workers
average family we'll provided for,
but not high enough to keep him
from taking a job in private en-
ployment if one comes his way.
Action After July
The new funds thus provided will
not be available until after July l..
How speedily they can be put to
(Turn to Page a
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
''YOUNC BUCK, FAMOUS LATE
9O'S, DROPS DEAD In CITY

J. r. Buchanan, about 81 years
of age. in the late COS topnotcher
in prize fighting circles, dropped
dead in Nogales, Sonora, Wednes-
day night.
His death came as a shock TO his
host of friends as he was apparent
ly in the best of health until a
moment before death came.
Mr.. Buchanan was employed as a
machinist for the Nogales Welding
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
P. O. JANITOR is
RETIRED AFTER
THIRTY YEARS

After having been in the govern
ment service for thirty years-eight-
cen years as soldier and twelve
years ianitor at the Nogales post
office, John Smith, IS, has been
placed on the retired list.
He has been succeeded as post
office ianitor by Sam Eugene At
kins. who was formerly janitor at
the Elks Club and the American
Legion clubhouse.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
l.54 INCHES OF
RAIN THIS WEEK

Stockmen are jubilant over gen
eral winter rains throughout Ari-
zona and northern Sonora this
week.
Beginning Monday, rain fell here
intermittently every day and night
until yesterday noon. There was a
total precipitation here during the
week of 1.54 inches up to yesterday.
This is one inch more than the to-
tai for the entire month of Feb
ruary o year ago.
Better ranges and better prices
combine to give Arizona stockmen
bright outlook for the year.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Former Resident
Pleased With CITY

81 am perfectly amazed at the
growth of Nogales and the splendid
appearance Of homes and the city
in general.
Thus spoke Mrs. George H. Fled
ler, former Nogalian, who arrived
here Wednesday from her home in
Venice, California. 1t was her first
visit to her old home town since,
with Mr.. Fielder and their daugh-
ter Maxine, they moved away from
here six years ago. Maxine is now
teaching school in northern Calf
ornia.
Mrs. Fielder returned to Venice
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
AGED PIONEER
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Mrs. Harold J. Brown, wife of the
sheriff, left yesterday to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. James
Parker aged pioneer, who is SER
iously ill at her home in Parker
Canyon.
Mrs. Parker is also the mother of
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Mrs. James
Hathaway, George Parker, Sr., and
Duke Parker, we'll known residents
of this county. She settled in this
part of the state almost go years
ago.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Physician Pleads
Guilty To Charge

DR.. R. NJ Trotzky was to have gone
on trial in the superior court Mon
day on a charge Of practicing medi-
cine without a license but he plead
ed guilty Saturday and was given o
six months suspended sentence.
He was told by Judge Charles L.
Hardy if he is caught practicing
medicine in Arizona again. he will
have to serve the sentence.
Trotzky, it is understood, left No
90 1ac thic rrool1
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

g. Machine Shop near the bridge on
Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona. He
was resident of this city about
two years.
Thirty six years ago-Dack in 1899
Buchanan fought Jimmy Britt in
San Francisco, and he also met such
pugilists as Battling Nelson and
Young Griffo, an Australian.
Buchanan fought under the name
of Young Buck.