davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-18
SUITS
BEFORE HOUSE
Republicans Offer Fight
For Another Of r. DIS
eVeasures

WASHINGTON, July IS. Up
The house set out Thursday to
erase from its calendar another
measure barring the way 10 adj
journment. II called up for debate
the resolution to prevent suits
against the government for alleged
damages arising out Of dollar de-
valuation.
The measure, requested by the
president, was accompanied by q
rule limiting general debate to
three hours. Thus democratic
leaders hoped for action soon.
Republicans In the house were
fighting the legislation. They have
commended that 1t would damage
government credit and that II is
too broad.
Administration spokesman have
asserted that the government might
suffer q potential loss Of $1,000
100000 should all holders OF gov
eminent securities cont aining
clauses providing for payment in
gold be able to prove they had been
injured by dollar devaluation.
IN the EOlQ Clause CdSrSs Tic
supreme court held the government
acted illegally in abrogating TO
promise to pay off its securities in
gold but 1t added that no damages
had been shown. 1t left the way
open, howver, for suits by security
holders who could show damage.
In approving the resolution. the
house banking committee said 1t
would remove the speculative chance
OF uniustified enrichment" Of any
one who might be able 10 recover
the present gold face value Of gov
eminent bonds instead OF receiving
only present paper dollars.
Two former secretaries OF the
trasury, Senators Glass DIVA and
McAdoo D-Calif) attacked We'd
neSday the proposal to block de Y .
age actions. During a senate bank
ing committee hearing at which
Attorney General Cummings and
Secretary Morgenthau we're wit
neSses, the two senators charac-
terized the proposal as Reputation
Glass said the supreme court de-
cision upheld his view. Wher
Cummings disagreed. GlaS retort-
ed:
We don't read the supreme court
decision the same way"
, 1935-07-18
league ACTION
DEMANDED BY
SMALL STATES.
Ethiopian Protection
From Italy Asked
OF England A n d
France

GENEVA, July Is. =F-League
OF Nations circles said Thursday
that smaller states would demand
that the council. to deal with the
Italo- ethiopian crisis, protect the
Integrity Of Ethiopia to which
italy, England and France are COM
nlitted by the treaty Of 1905.
These sources said the League,
facing its sternest test since Japan's
withdrawal, In bringing the east
African controversy "out into the
open," will concentrate its strength
IN an effort TO prevent an outbreak
OF hoStilitieS.
The League council must meet
automatically about July 25 unless
arbitration OF the dispute Is resumed
nr the Cancellation commission asks
for more time. Council members al
radv have been asked to stand by
for a call to Geneva.
Since Italy accepted the May
resolution providing for concilia-
ton its representatives are expect
ed TO attend the projected session.
A general discussion OF EthiOpia'S
status as a League member was
forecast IN addition TO the iemand
for protection OF the integrity Of
tie east African empire. The three
major powers committed them
selves TO this stand in the 1905
treaty alloting spheres of influ-
cree in Ethiopia TO Italy, England
arC France.
Italy ardently supported admis-
.sion OF Ethiopia to the League in
1928. but Ethiopia was pledged to
abolish slavery and abide by the
protocol OF st. German. designed
to prevent arms from falling into
the hands OF irresponsible tribes
men.
, 1935-07-18

Wherever you look, you see the
well-dresSed woman wearing cro-
cheted gloves. It's not only the vo-
que it's the way to be comfort
able on warm days and be smart at
the same time. OF all crocheted
gloves, this popular model is the
leader. The hand in a SIMPLE mesh
the cuff In a lacy design. accent
e. oy the dainty roses that are sewn
on. have Just the feminine touch
Mat summer clothes need. They
, 1935-07-18
Tax DeadIine Near
fsnec'ai 70 The Hernldl

HARLTNGEN. july I'D d.
Norton. city assessor collector. point
ed out Thursday that less than two
weeks remain for payment Of city
taxes without interest and Denaltv.
ANY taxes. current or DELINQUENT.
nav be naid before AUGUST l with
cut nenaltv or interest which
amounts 70 quite a saving. he said.
, 1935-07-18

poems. sHnmewnrd. Songs hwy tine
way" In 1894. His spiritual mystic
tsm FOUND an immediate place
among poetry lovers. His last BOOK
House on the T1tnrs, and Othul
Poems" appeared I'm 1884
, 1935-07-18

All certificates that have been
transferred should be left with Mr..
Ward INC the office of the Pro1ur-
ers' Gin IN Harrington. not later
than Friday, July 10. as new stock
certificates win be issued BY the first
ca the coming week.. q. Adair.
president-Adv.
, 1935-07-18

Aviators sometimes see two suns
at the same time. The phenomen-
on is caused by fine ice crystals in
the air rejecting the suns image.
, 1935-07-18

In 1919. King Waldemar OF
Denmar raw a white cross In the
sky. AT . time. he was engaged
in warfG-. and the sign was con-
Sidered as coming from heaven, so
he adopted the cross for the Dan
ish flag.
, 1935-07-18

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts On the skin, sending
tcsted medicines deeply into pores
where n quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, rinEworms
ete, Money hack IL first Jar fail&
, 1935-07-18

will not take you long TO make
so get busy and you'll have the sum-
me- to fully enjoy their beauty.
Pattern 776 comes to you with
complete directions for making the
gloves in a small. medium and large
size IL given in the same pattern;
Illustrations of the gloves as shown
and Of all stitches used. as well as
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
fcoin preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth avenue. New York.
N. Y. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Meeting Martha Ostenso would not
be unlike meeting Silver Grenoble.
the pretty blonde girl whose prob
lens form the basis OF There's
Always Another Year" Miss
OstenEo's latest novel. which this
newspaper now brings 10 you tn
serial form. Although she Is only
In her early ihirties. she has al
ready written eight successful
novels, the frst of which won her
the Dodd. Mead nrst novel prize.
The author was born In Ostenso
township on the Hardangerfjord
In Norway. and came 10 America
at the age Of two. She learned 10
speak English In South Dakota.
aud when sle family moved 10
Canada she began TO earn money
by writing II for the Manitoba
Free Press Like many reporters
she succumbed TO the call OF New
York where she did newspaper
work and social service.
wild Geese" her first novel.
was already framed In her mind.
and II was not long before she got
IL on paper and with II won world
wide recognition The Dark Dawn" :"
The Mad carews." Prologue to
Love" and others followed It.
There's Always Another Year"
has been called a climax OF her bril-
liant career. Read every INSTALL
ment as this story unfolds serially
In these pages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
FROM COUNTY RECORD
Deeds

Walter T.. Laveen. sheriff
10 Foxworth-Galbraith Lbr.
Co, lots /. 3. 5 and 6 and w
3 Il. lots 2. 4 and Z blk. 6.
First Southside add. to Su-
perior. S90.60.
Arthur a. Jannusch and
wife 10 F. d. Trekell and
wife. lot 3 in blk 90. Cotton
City (proper), $40.
Luisa Lopez and husband
to Magdalena Jauregui, lot
3. blk ~. Douglas add. to
Florence. S125.
Harry j. Valentine and
wife TO Albert l.. Graveley,
p artof lot 4. blk B, Valen-
tine sub. to Superior. 500.
John O. Darrough to Y. c.
White. supt. and receiver.
lots / 2. 3 blk B, Casa Gran
de. to satisfy mtge., $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Buildings For Lease
20 X 80 Garage
Is X 80 Cafe.
Service Station.
In Coolidge on the high,
way.
Clyde Clements,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
STRANGE BUT TRUE

Ninety per cent of our fe-
male population marry at
least once, so per cent of
them at p and another 10
per cent at 25 years of age.
1t is estimated that the to-
tai number of school goers
in the United States this year
to be 80, 100000.
About three and a half
million dollars a month is
being spent on the Emergen-
cy Education program by the
United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

1t s a good idea to express
sound sense in plain words.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

vertising medium is made up
of newspaper readers. Why
then, employ another and
coStlier medium To reach an
audience which consists on
ly of newspaper readers?
The one medium reaches all.
II never pays a politician
to go round abusing men
they NAV need to be friend
ly with later.
Building castles in the air
does not build cities.
A lot of people in this
country are paying more at
tention to the conduct of
others than they do to their
own.
Most cities talk much
about enforcing safe traffic
regulations. Some do - some
don't.
Speaking about politics.
the more we see of it the
more confused we become.
The wheels of Industry
and Commerce will hum
only to the tune of prosper
Gus times when all citizens
realize a individual respon-
sibility to better business.
It $ a good idea to express
sound sense in plain words.
- - - i -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

NJ. f. Cassidy, trustee, to
Arizona Edison Co. Cons:
Covenants blks. 81 and 54,
Florence; strips of land in
same; blk. 81. Florence; lots
q. 8 and 9 blk. /. Turner's
add: blk 25. Casa Grande !;
25, 90 and 27, blk. s of
Baugh'n's townsite Of Cool
idge; lots 3 to Z blk. /. Cool
idge And. pit of SW Ia Sc
IA and w Ia Sc IA of
sec. 1866 E., 2 ac>; S 1-2 of
lot s. all 7 and 8. blk 9, Su-
perior; lot II blk. II, Super
ior: n 1-2 NE IA NE Ia
Sc IA sec. 1858 E.; pit. Of
blk. Is Toltec; also tract on
Aldrich Ave. and lot l blk.
Ii Toltec and land in other
counties.
In Superior Court
Y. c. WWhite, supt, banks
etc, receiver First Natl. Big.
G. Loan Assn. a corp. insol-
vent. VS. inal Co., A. l.. Bart
lett as Co. Treas. and collec-
tor Of taxes; quieting title
against tax liens lots 4, Z and
8 blk 80 Evergreen add. to
Casa Grande nd S acre + l-2
lot 8. Casa Grande Farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
WHAT WE THINK
tBy Frank Dixon

( - sft+AN h+t*f+~ 80 AAAt AeAA4y
that causes me 10 snort, and
as the missus says. pop off.
For some mo7ths. in fact
for the past year. Italy has
beer mobiliLing an army
training soldiers. aviators.
and the like. and shipping
them TO Africa for the sole
and only purpose Of whip
ping ETHIOPIA. a much small
er and less powerful nation.
Tie t'ouble is all o@c.. =
line fence. a matter that
might be settled in a jusr.cc
court Of any land.
As many as five times has
the Emperor OF ETHIOPIA ap-
pea'ed TO the League of Ma
tions. of which Ethiopia is a
member. TO step in and put
an end TO the approaching
war.
The membership Of the
League have looked sidewise
at each other and with a
shrug Of their shoulders have
continued their game of
checkers.
Nothing has been done by
the league and nothing will
be done by the league.
Az last. Ethiopia. after ap-
pealing in vain 10 every
known outside source. be-
stirred herself and began 10
get ready 10 fight. The ini-
tial move was inspired by
delivered an address before
Emporer Male Selassie who
the people Of his nation call
ing upon them 10 defend
their freedom which has ex-
listed since the days of Sol
omon. some 5000 years.
Immediately Musoslini of
Italy was so upset that he
missed his noon day spaghet-
Ii and garlic and bawled TO
the world that Emperor Sc
lassi had said some harsh
and unkind things about him
and had charged him with
wrong motives.
Our guess is that the rea-
son the criticism got such a
rise out of the dictator was
because il was so near the
truth. Mussolini evidently
thought he was fooling ev-
eryone with his prepara-
tions for war and apparent
ly does not know yet that
the whole world sees thru
his whole plan and purpose.
| can only describe his
presumption by using a word
lately added TO the vocabu-
larry Of those who serve 10
keep up in the latest in slang,
and say. il is colossal.
am opposed 10 war. first.
last and always. | think all
wars are as unnecessary and
as uncalled for as this one. |
restrain with difficulty my
impatience when | note the
complacency with which the
whole world sits idly by and
lets go on preparation for a
war like this that may. be-
fore it is over. draw all the
major nations one after the
other into il.
Ii burns me down. TO re-
sort again TO slang. that a
world. still dizzy from the
last foolish. wasteful war,
can't wake up and get this
foolish and unnecessary
thing stopped before il is too
late
v cid peace - 10" rrice-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
Did You Ever Stop to Think ?
(By Edison r. Waite)

"A wise man once wrote
a library on the value Of
newspaper advertising and
then condensed it all into
the following paragraph:
The entire able-to-buy
audience Of every other ad-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

lcas 10 b. cast aid, .n-' ~
o. sAtisf, >. glec ! aaG de-
sire of Italy Tor ;+:1."ria'S
coal and iror and oil h"l'a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
ARIZONA NOTES
Stanley y. Tess

from Phoenix TO Tucson in a
hurry the best route TO fol-
low il route 81. paved all
the way. But for those folks
not in a big hurry and who
want to see something Of
the country. We recommend
L S. Route 80. which is not
paved all the way. but usual
ly presents a good road bed.
IL has been nearly a year
since we have made this
route. but il has probably
been improved still more by
this time.
Now the hard road looks
pretty much like any hard
road that you might see in
a dozen places in this state
or elsewhere. But the back
country" route is unspoiled
desert land. marred by only
a few service stations. and
looking pretty much the
same as il has FOR many CEN
turies past.
When visitors come from
the east and ask 10 see some
of the typical desert and
mountain country. IL is quite
a problem TO give them di-
rections because some of
the back roads are none too
good, as judged by what the
easterners are used TO driv-
ing on. and the distances are
pretty great.
But there. in our own
back yards, so TO speak. is a
scenic driveway (U.. S.
Routes so and 89) which
will give the easterner
thrill. and of which we can
be proud.
For instance, there is the
cactus forest at the foot Of
the Santa Catalina noun
tains. and continuing for
some diStanc e north. The
Santa Catalina mountains
themselves are colorful.
Along the road. range cattle
may be seen coming down TO
drink at water holes along
the roads edge. water holes
which were tragically empty
last summer and early last
fall. but now are probably
well supplied.
IN passing over a plateau
among the Tortillita Noun
tains. this scenic roadway
reaches its highest point
somewhere between $500
and 800 feet. Picacho
peak. deep purple in color,
may be seen to the west.
Arriving at Florence. the
visitor may see an old time
Western town, with a pic
turesque court house. Many
buildings of this town ar,
built Of adobe, with myster-
ious Mexican doorways.
Florence having been Wis
tied. it is a short swing TO
the west, TO the intersection
of route 81, and two miles
south TO Coolidge, which
gives the visitor an oppor-
tunity to investigate an up
and coming modern Western
town. founded but a few
years ago, and growing rap
idy TO a position of command
ing Importance in Pinal coun-
ty.
Nearby too is the Casa
Grande ruins. where govern
ment rangers are prepared
TO take the tourist back
many centuries TO a time
when the Ho-Ho-kam foDnd
happiness and prosperity in
their primitive occupation
of the Casa Grande Valley.
Perhaps Arizona people,
because they have been look
ing at Arizona scenes all
their lives. do not always ap-
preciate the beauty and in
terest of the commonplace,
everyday sights Let them.
therefore, remember that the
old Tucson road has tourist
value. Side trips to Oracle
and Mammoth can also be
made. showing the visitor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

See Arnold's Electric
Shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-11
PRESIDENT DESCRIBES OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF Mine
MILL AND SHELTER WORKERS

Tom Brown, International President
OF the Mine & Smleter Workers
Union, in a special interview for the
Montana Labor News, gave a remark
able picture of conditions existing in
the Metal Mining Industry throughout
the United States. Mr.. Brown left
Butte on September %, 1884, and went
direct to Bartellsville. Oklahoma, and
Pitcher, Oklahoma. There are quite a
few locals of the Miners Union in Ok
lahoma and also in Kansas and Mis-
souri,, These three states constitute
what is known as the Tri-state district.
There is a lead smelter at Joplin, Mis-
souri,. and it is here also that pigments
for paints are manufactured. There is
also a lead smelter at Galena, Kansas,
and one at Henrietta, Oklahoma. This
district mines 60 per cen OF the zinc
production of the United States. Mr..
Brown stated that at Coffeyville, Kan
sas, the officers are organizing a local
at the Dupont plant. These unions in
the Tri-state district took a strike vote
to compel consent to collective bar
gaining. The efforts of the unions
here to negotiate agreements had been
repudiated as the operating companies
refusd to meet with the Committee,
Notwithstanding that the zinc code has
been signed.
The National Industrial Recovery
board has approved a code for the zinc
industry. 1t will become effective
April 8.
It is an outrageous one, to say the
least.
The code provides a basic maximum
40-hour week, averaging over a three
months period, the minimum wages
falling between 80 and IN cents an
hour.
The code is to be administered by a
code authority Of six voting members,
five to be selected from the members
of the executive committee of the
American Zinc Institute, Inc, and one
elected by members OF the institute.
No provision is made for labor
members on the code authority. There
are about 1890 people employed in
the industry, about two-thirds OF them
underground. The mine production OF
recoverable zinc declined from 7,075,0 600
tons in 1926 to zoos, 500 in 1882.
The union is also having trouble at
Bisbie, Arizona, and at Douglas, Ari-
iona, because the operating companies
there refused to allow the men in the
industry to bargain collectively through
CONTINUED to Page d
Montana labor news., 1935-04-11

49, Ae1e
After the Senators elect arrived in
Helena from the four corners of the
State of Montana, full Of good inten-
tons and pledges, determined as to
what their plan OF action would be and
what laws they would introduce and
support, and selected their residence
for the period of the session, the pre-
liminary work began.
The main subject under consideration
by everyone was, who would organize
the Senate. There were % Democrats,
with the hold-over Senators, q Re
publicans with the hold-over Senators,
and one Independent, who had for
merry been a Republican. The Demo
Gratis held a caucus with the view OF
taking some definite action and after
an evening of general discussion moth
ing definite was arrived at, neither the
Democrats nor Republicans had a suf-
ficient majority to control in the SEN
ate. In former session either party had
a majority and no difficulty was en-
countered as to whom would have con-
troll Of the main appointments and the
selection OF committees.
After a number Of plans and sugges-
tons had been promulgated by differ
ent members of the Senate and consid-
cred, with the view Of obtaining the
consent Of either Republicans or
Democrats to vote with the opposite
party, we found nothing definite had
been arrived at. Two of the progress
sive members of the Senate who were
hold-overs, and who were interested in
changing the complexion and set-up OF
the Senate as it existed in former years.
circulated a petition in which they Sc
cured the signatures Of 81 Senators to
join the progressive movement. After
this had been done and they were sat
isfied that the progressive movement
had control, if the members kept their
word, only 80 being necessary, it was
then necessary to make a selection Of a
Continued on Page p
Montana labor news., 1935-04-11
"No Hope Of Bolshevism
Collapsing"

VIENNA, Austria.-(FSU # In a
leading article in the Vienna "Reichs-
post" the former Austrian minister of
trade, DR.. Heinrich Mataya, who is re-
garded as one OF the most prominent
political leaders in the Catholic world,
writes as follows about the Soviet I'm
ion: "All hopes and expectations Of
the collapse of the Russian experiment
are in vain. The white troops were
long since swept out of the country.
The policy Of the Third Reich" and
the japanese danger has resulted in the
Soviet Union being received with pomp
into the League of Nations. In their
own country they have carried out an
enormous agrarian specialization by
means Of state and collective farms and,
on the other hand, have carried out
gigantic ndustrialization and mechani-
cation"
This declaration is all the more note
worthy since it comes from a politician
who for many years has been regarded
as the spokesman Of the Vatican il
Central Europe.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-11
Old Age Pensions

Old Age Pensions
Old Age Pensions again loom on the
horizon as the House this week con-
siders the Presidents Security bill. It
is rightly termed " a plan without a
pension" Mrs. Greenway of Arizona
has been attempting to have the Old
Age Pension considered as segregated
from the remainder Of the Security
Bill, but without success. Our only
hope now is to endeavor to substitute
the amended McGroarity Bill or some
other workable measure for the make
shift Lewis Bill. A gag rule is
threatened, however, but we might be
able to get it liberalized. If so, there is
some slight hope to get adequate legis-
lation. If not, the pauper's pension
will become law-but not by my vote.
War Profits Abolished?
Much agitation and righteous indig-
nation has been aroused over the ques-
ton of making human slaughter the
means of making profit. Senator
Nye's Committee has disclosed the
abuses of munition manufacturers in
promoting war and war propaganda to
sell arms. He has a bill which has for
its honest intent the taking Of profit
out Of war. The House Military AT
fairs Committee, solely to confuse the
subject and under wave of popular
public demand for worthwhile legisla-
CONTINUED to Page y
Montana labor news., 1935-04-11
POWER COMPANY
LICENSE TO Be RE-
VOKED in SUIT

Prospects of another major federal
power project for Montana doomed
this week as news was received that
suit to cancel the license issued to the
Rocky Mountain Power company for
construction Of the Poison dam power
project has been filed.
The action was taken by Nathan R..
Margold, solicitor for the department
of the interior, and involves the ques-
lion OF damages to the government for
failure OF the power trust subsidiary
to fulfill its contract which pro-
vided payment Of $7,355,0OO to the gov
eminent in remuneration to the mem
bers of the Flathead Indian tribe.
These payments have not been made
although the power company, a subsid-
larry of the Montana Power company,
which is a subsidiary of the American
Power & Light company, which is a
subsidiary OF the Electric Bond and
Share company, which is one of the
worst Of the holding companies, SOL
EMMY agreed to pay the Indians and
proceed with the construction of the
dam.
A Hoover Throwback
The valuable power site was given
the power trust by the Hoover regime
in 1880, when the power-mad power
barons believed they could continue
pumping water into their capital struc-
lures until the Atlantic ocean ran dry,
and the users of power would continue
to pay for inflated rates to provide
unending dividends on the watered
stock.
With the collapse Of the Hoover
prosperity bubble the finances to pro-
coed with the construction stopped
flowing in through the channels OF
stock sales. Work on the dam likewise
stopped. The government gave warn
ing that the contract must be lived ur
to months ago and finally the can
collation. action was filed by the inter
Continued to page A.