davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
THE FRANKENsTEINs OF STEEL

Company unions have been termed
Frankenstein unions" In setting up
these mechanical dummies, these
creatures of the employers will mas
querading as independent organiza-
tions, anti-union corporations were
creating future trouble for them
selves, their more far-sighted advis-
ers warned them.
Some day, they said, these distor-
tions of the workers natural impulse
for self-organization would turn and
rend their creators.
No industry has been more COM
pany-unionized in recent years than
the steel industry. A whole genera
ton of steel workers have grown up
without the knowledge of genuine col
lective bargaining. To forestall real
union organization at the beginning
of NRA, the steel companies imposed
this spurious form of unionism whole
sale on their employees.
But today the joke is on the bosses
Through their company union expe-
rience huge numbers of steel work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

mittee for industrial organization.
President Mcmahon said the United
Textile Workers of America would
stay in the G. |. @. regardless of the
consequences, and that representa-
tive of the organization would be Sc
lected to take an active part in the
organization of the steel industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
Textile Workers to Remain
In Industrial UniOnism Body

New York City (ILNS)-The exec
utive council of the United Textile
Workers of America has endorsed the
position taken by President Thomas
F. Mcmahon in reference to the COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
WISDOM

Our government springs from and
was made for the people-not the peo-
pie for the government. To them it
owes allegiance; from them it must
derive its courage, strength and wis
Andrew Johnson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Elections may come and elections
may go, but the union label shop
card and button will go on forever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio
as

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce.
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who ere exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Issued Weekly at SIG Market Street
Telephons 1895 Hamnten' ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03
THE NoNPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIEToRs
Subscription Price sl.OO per Year
Payable in Advance

,;ays or oninions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from seerelaries eeiss
of ali societies and organizations, ana shou1e oas
be addressed to The Butler County Press, ozo
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right 10 re'ec'
any advertisements at any time. ;,
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Whatever is intended for insertion must
he authenticated by the name and ADDRESS oi
the writer, not necessarily for pubilcatioh, Dut
as a guarantee of good faith .u
Subscribers changing their address viii
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery OF paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-07-03

And so we have another one of
hose pages for our histories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24

within your grasp in the Great Movie
Stor & Title Game.
Everybody is eligible. No hard rules.
Not a game Of chance, but an easy,
fascinating test Of your knowledge Of
movie titles and screen players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-24
CLUES TO HELP YOU!

Clues will be printed from time time to help you the
titles and players and make it easy for you
compete prizes On the samples Of the puzzle
Movie Titles and cuout pictures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
EAGLE ATTACKS
YEARLNG DEER
STORY OF FEROCTOUS ATTACK
FROM THE AIR RELATED By
KISSOULA RANGER

The spectacle of a wildfire attack
from the air, as ferocious and rsient-
less as any unanswered by humans, and
vastly more cleverly executed. was en-
acted during the winter before the
eyes of a game patrolman in the Nez-
perez national forest. The story just
reached the outside" and is one of
many interesting situations described
among the daily records Of the game
patrolmen during last winter.
This stark drama Of the wilderness
pitted a huge eagle-nature's aerial
Observation-Disclosures the fIeetIleSs and
elusiveneSs of a frantic yearling deer.
The deer escaped temporarily, but even
as the patrolman moved away the
stage was set for renewal of the at
tack.
Only a person who has experienced
the terrOrs of an airplane bombing at
tack, or has weathered a storm Of ma
chine gun bullets from above, can
realize the abject sense Of helpless
ness that gripped the deer as it raced
in a mad attempt to escape Its tor
mentor
A band of mule deer were fceding
about a mile from some cliffs along
the upper Salmon river With no other
warning than the faint swish caused
by the eagles bomblike dive through
the air, a feathered fury plunged
among them. With lightning swift
thrusts the eagle separated a yearling
from the band.
The eagle had seen the cliffs as an
instrument of destruction for its Lene-
fit. Flogging the deer numerically with
its thrusts, the eagle attempted to-
drive it to the cliffs to plunge down.
ward to death.
There is only one hope under such
an attack-to scurry for cover. Madly
the deer plunged down the steep noun
tain slopes Drawing the eagles driving
blows. 1t reached the haven Of the
river, and the eagle gave no. But only
for the nonce-the huge bird returned
to its vigil over the band, awaiting an
other opportunity while badly Fright
ened deer took circuitous route back
to its fellows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Editorial shrapneI characterizes the
response given by the Journal to
'Broncho Johns" interview in the New
York Sun. With these, the case is
closed.
Z" 'Broncho John tells the New York
Sun reporter that stockmen refuse to
allow their cowboys the privilege Of
reading the newspaper with view to
keeping them ignorant. AS a liar of the
first water, 'Broncho John has a
2:071s gait.
Broncho John talks to the New
York Sun about the trouble Of driving
beeves to the st. Louis market. Wonder
If it hasn't been long time since
'Broncho' helped to market Texas cat
tie? The drive is now made in about
70 hours. Somehow we can't help but
conclude that 'Broncho' is a kind of
tin horn crank.
John H. Sullivan laments that cow
boys are not allowed to brand mavericks
for themselves. This makes one think
it possible that he has worked the
range to the extent of stealing a few
yearlings, but on the whole we must
conclude that as liar John H. occu-
pies about the same position that John
L. does as Slugger."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
SUSAN OVENS, 95
PASSES AT FALLS
wEONEER RESIDENT OF MONTANA
FOR MORE THAN HALF A CEN
TURY, rs CALLED BEYOND

MRS. Susan E. Givens, IS, resident Of
Montana for more than half a century,
,6zzed Ia Great Falls few days ago. fol-
Rowing a period of falling health.
AIRS. Givens came to Montana in
Hsa5 from Missouri. widow of George
~ M. Givens, killed during the Civil
wmr while serving under Gen. Robert
~ Lee. She entered into the cattle
aasslness with her son, Frank c. Civ
aaaaM OF Great Falls, near Radersburg.
&Mker the family moved TO Cascade
axs4zsaSx and, following Mr.. Givens re-
#aHNaYsnxk, Mrs. Givens had made her
zHzaase w1th her son in Great Falls. The
aMlHaaag came to Cascade county In
MMx# wsMF0 brothers, William Thomp-
49, III xaaslg and Ralph Thompson Of
5g6s mxsszaxrs. Gala, and the son, Frank
xAvasss. Saweat Falls, survive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

attitude of the stockmen, was made
clear in his argument. taken from the
Suns interview.
'sThe great billiards. and snowstorms
Of the west are among the best agents
the big land grabbiStS have in Mon
tana, Wyoming and other territories.
In Montana, especially, the cattle of
all brands are turned loose in the fall
after the beef gathering has taken
place and the fat cattle sent off TO
market. When winter comes on, the
herds drift together until there viii be
IS or 30 thousand cattle punched. Then
there comes q snoWstorna. and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
to Organize
Knights Of Labor
By 'MON TANA" Lou GRILL

Representing himself as being in
the east, In the early spring Of 1886,
for the purpose Of enrolling 10,000
cowboys into the knights of Labor or
ganixati0n, the New York Sun de-
voted two and one half columns 70
sthe story told by John III Sullivan,
who styled himself eBronchO John"
The story was received with derision
in Montana. In the course of bis ar
as saying that ''the Montana stock
men devoutly pray for big freezes,
with snow a couple Of feet deep
In presenting his case, Sullivan point
ed out some of the reasons why he
favored organizing the cowboys of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

c. L. Streeter and other friends of
Miner Stocking, Whitefish, are rec
ommending him as eligible for q
Carnegie medal, because Of heroic
work I'm saving the life Of BIr.
Sfreeter.
Both Streeter and Stocking are res
idents Of the east shore Of Flathead
lake. They were in a row boat fishing
when a sudden windstorm whipped the
waves furiously. Their boat overturned
and they were thrown into water rs
feet deep and 200 yards from shore.
Streeter, weighing more than 200
pounds, was unable TO swim Stocking
aided him in getting up on the front
end of the overturned boat, where he
had a chance to hang on, and Stocking
5ook hold Of the back Of the boat and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

TNHESE MEN make your engines your drills j.
your pumps your valves To them, Socony-
Vacuum Gargoye Lubricants half the battle when
steel meets steel at the cutting tool edge.
In the same way, when you put the machinery thus
created to work at NINE well or refinery Gargoyle In
dustra Lubricants help you combat the heat and wear
of meta-to-metal friction.
Look further, into every industrial field. You'll find
plant superintendent and management executives turn
ing Socony-Vacuum and its 69 years experience in
designing lubricants for every type of job.
Our representatives bene6ting from this companys
worldwide cooperation with thousands ofequipment
facturers and industrial plants in meeting problems,
will gladly show how yoa make fabrication Profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

west into a union.
The retort was that
"the statements this
before unheard of
cowboy" makes are
so absurd and show
concluSively his ig-
norance of the cat
tie business and
other things on the
range that 1t is flat
terry to call 'Bron-
chO John q plain
fraud" Why Sulli-
van had referred to
the W e a h er in
Montana and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Glacier National Park Is Now
Clothed In Wonders of Spring

at garbage dumps and hoping the tour
list season viii soon start. Until that
time they win have to get their food
from roots and by breaking up rotten
logs for ants.
Mountain sheep and goats that have
chung to hotel camps to get food from
rangers during the winter have spring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
MEDAL ASKED FOR
LIFE SAVING ACT
MINER STOCKING OF wHTTEFISH
RESCUED C. L. sTREETER
DURING STORM

Boat Overturned by High Wind; DC
cupants Thrown Into Water 200
Yards from Shore and One Unable 20
Swim; Reached Land in 40 Minutes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

It Is springtime In the Rockies and
Mother Nature Is getting herself all
dressed I'D in Glacier park for the en-
tertainment of the 10000 tourists that
are expected to visit this national play
ground.
Brilliantly colored wild flowers are
In full bloom. Half-mile high water falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

pushed it ashore by padding his feet.
1t took Stocking 40 minutes to reach
shore.
Their cries for help were UNDECIDED.
and Streeter said he was sure that II
Stocking had had to go a minute or
two longer he could not have con-
tinued his fight against wind and waves.
lie was exhausted when they reached
shore.
Stocking modestly declared he did
nothing more than any other man
would have done under similar circum-
stances but Streeter says be does not
see yet how Stocking accomplished
what he did.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

roar down the mountain cliffs. Narrow
rock gorges are foaming. Twisting tor
rents and the hundreds of mountain
lakes reflect reds, blues, yellows and
green's of rock stratas
Grizzly, black and brown bears have
come out Of their dens, where they
have been in Information during the
long winter, and are casting their eyes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

fever and are ready to go bounding
straight up the mountains.
There are new trails down Steep tim
Der covered mountains, where snow
slides came sliding down, breaking off
big trees as If they we're toothpickS.
People who live in the mountains are
beginning to cast on the fast water
and talk about wild mountain berries
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

The more popular a man is with
himself, the less popular he is with
other people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Ma*Mgzszssxa@mHa was essentially a sculp-
49, axxx s}8yssa@6 only occasionally.
w. &c., vxzaaa W. frdsndIess be frank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Picking winners is usually losing
game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

The discovery Of gold that es-
9mblished the city Of Helena, gave
Montana les capitol where Il now
stands, and led to ether far-reach-
anx Developments Of political char
scker, was made In July, 1854 BY
yahu Cowan, Reginald Stanley, ID.
j. Miller and John Crab. Out Of
she wealth of his personal infor-
mation, and the fund OF facts con-
Erfbuted by close friends among the
Montana pioneers, Raleigh WiEktn-
son drew the following story Of the
zlst0ry making strike.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Murphy Gets Leaue to Enter
Mic1,i gan Cuberiatorial Race
Resignation of Philip
pines Post Is Held
in 4beydnce.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press. ~
Frank Murphy submitted his resig-
nation as high commissioner to the
PHILIPPINE Islands today in letter to
President Roosevelt saying he had de-
cided to be a candidate for Governor
of Michigan.
The President. in letter of reply.
said he would hold Murphy's resigna-
ton in ateyance with the understand
ing that he would have leave of alb
sence of two months without pay be-
ginning September 5.
This would leave final action on tho
resignation until after the November
election and permit Murphy to resume
his Philippine post if he should not be
chosen Governor.
The former Detroit mayor submitted
his resignation in personally de-
livered letter to the President an
nouncing his plan to run for Governor
in accordance with the wishes of
President Roosevelt's campaign man
ayers.
Murphy told the President he had
decided to make himself available
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. believing that continu-
Evening star., 1936-07-09
PRESIDENT AGREES
TO FIX BOUNDARY
Will Serve as Umpire in
Border Arbitration by
Peru and Ecuador.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG,

President Roosevelt formally agreed
today to serve as arbitrator in the
long-standing dispute between Peru
and Ecuador.
The President accepted this Office
during a call by Ambassador Manuel
de Freyre Santander of Peru and Min
lister Colon Eloy Alfaro of Ecuador.
They we're accompanied to the White
House by Sumner Welles, Assistant
Secretary of State.
In assuming the responsibility for
this arbitration, Mr.. Roosevelt is COM
plying with an agreement made in
February, 1884. that in the event Peru
and Ecuador could not come to terms
over the boundary, they should bring
the matter to him for his arbitral de-
cision.
The President has been advised that
the countries have reached agreement
on all but two or three points. The
State Department believes also that
these disputes will be easily settled
by the peaceful means proposed. This
is particularly gratifying to the Pres
ident because of his friendly neighbor
policy in the interests of peace, and
because peaceful solution at this
time would do much to insure the
success of the forthcoming Inter-
American Peace Conference.
The first session of the arbitration
negotiations will be held at the White
House September 80. In announcing
it. President Roosevelt made the fol-
lowing explanatory statement:
"On February 6. 1884, consented to
serve as arbitrator in the boundary
dispute between the Republic of Ecua-
dor and the Republic of Peru in ac-
cordance with the terms of the Ponce
Castro Oyangueren protocol concluded
between those two countries in 1924,
which provided that if the two govern
ments were unable to fix definite line
through direct negotiation, the zone
upon which they could not agree
should be submitted to the arbitral de-
cision Of the President Of the United
States.
Il have been particularly glad to re-
ceive today the visit of the Ambassa-
dor of Peru and of the Minister of
Ecuador, who have officially advised
me that the nature of the arbitration
has now been agreed upon by the two
governments through a further proto-
col signed on July last, which also
provides that the delegations of the
respective countries will commence
their final negotiations in Washington
on September 80. next.
This decision of these two great
republics to hasten the peaceful ad-
Indication of the long-continuing con-
troversy will be regarded as a motive
for encouragement and gratitude by
all lovers of peace on the American
Continent. 1t will do much to insure
the success of the deliberations of the
81 American republics at the ap-
preaching Inter American Peace Con-
ference"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
AIRLINE T0L|NK
j. s. AND BRITAIN
Pan-American and Imperial
Reach Accord-To Fly
Mail and Passengers.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

An agreement between the Pam
American Anyways and Imperial Air
ways. leading British air company,
has been reached for the organization
Of an Americana British transatlantic
airline to carry passengers and mail
between Europe and the United States.
Details of the agreement have not
been worked out definitely. but an
official announcement is expected this
month.
Negotiations between the two lead
ing airlines in Great Britain and the
United States have been proceeding
for the last six months. Col. Charles
Lindbergh, who has made England
his residence, has been chiefly instru-
mental in ironing out the difficulties
which existed for the establishment
of this new means of transatlantic
transport.
The State and Commerce Depart
ments in Washington have been in
touch with the negotiations and have
taken hand In facilitating this
agreement.
Whether other European nations
will be allowed share in this agree
ment is uncertain The United States
is not. opposed to the
of the French and the
German air interests, but it appears
that the British government intends
to keep the trans Atlantic airways an
exclusive British American PROPOSE
ton.
While the operation of the airliners
will be in the hands of the two private
companies, the governments are in
terested inasmuch as they have the
power of granting mail transport priv
ileges and subsidies to the companies
to aid in successful operation of their
liners.
Portsmouth, one of the most i'm
portant military posts in England, has
been mentioned as the terminus in
Europe for the new line.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Temperatures

duced by he heat. A niece and sister,
both of Boston, survive.
Reid, who lived at 421 Third street
northeast, was stricken while at work
He was dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital, his death apparently being
caused by heart ailment aggravated
by the heat.
Meanwhile, one of the other VIC
tims-Isabelle Taylor, 10, Of 722
North Carolina avenue southeast
was reported in serious condition at
Casualty with head injuries received
when she fell to the floor of the
ticket lobby at Union Station after
being overcome. Physicians said her
skull may be fractured.
The third person overcome was
Webster Bruel. At, laborer. of 1408
Alabama avenue southeast He was
treated at Gallinger Hospital after
being stricken while working on Nay
lor road southeast.
The proStrations occurred as the
mercury began a 26-degree rise that
reached its climax at 4:30 pm. The
high" at that time was 934 degrees,
about three degrees shy of this years
previous record. which occurred June 8.
Starting from 81 at 6 am yester-
day, the temperature rose steadily
during the afternoon and held to the
low COS until nearly sundown. This
mornings low was II at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
at 100 for First Time
Since 1884 as T,UO Die of Heat
Record for
Capital Threatened
This afternoon.

Reaching the 100-degree mark for
the first time in two years, the mer-
curry this. afternoon threatened to
equal or eclipse all-time high records
for the Capital after scorching sun
had killed two persons and Frustrated
as many others.
The last century" registered here
was on July 81, 1884. The record
106-was set in August, 1918, and
reached again in July. 1880.
Rising steadily since o'clock this
morning, the temperature achieved
the 100 mark at 2 pm, several hours
before the days high" was expected.
Jaws dropped and eyes popped in
Baltimore when, as the thermometer
read 100 at l pm, a snow plow was
seen trundling down main street. It
was headed for repair shop.
Weather Bureau officials foresaw
no relief before Sunday. but were
unable to make long-range predic-
tions in advance of then.
The first two heat victims of the
year were George H. Mccarthy, IA,
retired Post Office auditor. and George
Reid, 81, colored dishwasher at the
Congressional Library cafeteria.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lived at 1884
Garrison street. was stricken as he
walked near the Congressional Lii
brary. He died shortly after midnight
in Casualty Hospital. Death was said
to be due to heart attack superin-