davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
The Democratic Gubernatorial Nominee

r We have heard two or three Democrats who sup
ported Gov. Moeur at the primary declare they will
not vote in November for Judge R. c. Stanford, Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nominee
We feel sure that if they are good Democrats they
will change their minds after they learn of Mr. Stan
lords record as the campaign progresses.
During the primary campaign the Nogales Inter
national followed its usual policy of being fair to all
Democrats in it's editorial columns Never once did we
have thing to say edtorially against any Democrat
Propaganda sent this paper against both Stanford
and Moeur by publicity agents in Phoenix immediate
ly went into the waste basket
The editor of The International has known Judge
Stanford since the time he used to go into his office
in Phoneix as reporter for the Arizona Gazette of
Phoenix quarter of a century ago.
Judge Stanford is one of the leading Democrats
of this state and his record both as an official and as
a private citizen is unblemished.
He was reared and educated in Arizona and start
ing out in life cattle ranger has become the
Democratic candidate for governor.
He served as judge of the superior court in Mar
icopa county, 1915-1922, inclusive Receiving nomina-
ton for that office for second term without oppo-
sition He chairman of the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee 1928-29 and is now president of the
board of education Of the Phoenix Union High School
and Junior College, and has served that board -four
teen years. His family consists of Mrs Stanford three
sons and three daughters.
A good governor = R. c. Stanford = will sue
ceed good governor - B. B. Moeur on the first
Of January. - sxz
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Todd Deserves Much Credit

Although he did not carry Santa Cruz county at
Tuesday, primary, Judge R. c. Stanford, Democratic
gubenatorial nominee, made fine showing in this
county and much credit for that showing belongs to
q young man, Frank ToddI who had charge of the
Stanford campaign in Santa Cruz
1t was Todds first venture into politics as cam
paign manager. He was handicapped from the be-
ginning of the campaign by lack of funds We doubt
it the state Stanford organization at Phoenix sent
him one penny to carry On the Stanford fight What
funds ne had, and they were very meager only few
dollars were contributed by or two local persons
we have been told
Stanford lost Santa Cruz by 278 votes but he will
carry this county at the general election in November
for all good Democrats will get behind him from now
ON. He is their candidate for governor.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Cheer On Top Gloom Below

Republican generals are optimistic in public -
but insiders say that all isn't cheer and laughter when
they meet in private.
The party has just emerged from the leanest
three years in its history It's local organizations are
in almost incredibly bad shape in many states, and
they can't be built up to the desired level in the few
months remaining before November. And the Demo
cratic machine never functioned more smoothly and
efficiently than it is now functionng
On top Of that, recent polls - such as the In
stitute of Public Opinions = show that Landon SEN
timent - which reached it's peak at convention time
= is weakening, that Roosevelt is leading and is
tending to slowly increase his lead
Reports say "Wall Street" betting odds are leng-
thening in favor of Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
She =
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION
bYJ.A.MsNAuGHTON

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. IL
Large numbers of cattle continue to
come to the leading markets and
continued large supplies are an
ticipated during the balance of the
year. Highly finished steers are be-
coming rather scarce on the mar
ket and as a result, prices are hold
ing up on such grades, with many
market observers of the opinion that
the best grades of fed cattle are
more likely to advance than de-
cline in value. But the rank and
file of poorly fleshed and in-be-
tween cattle are becoming rather
burdensome, inasmuch as most Of
this stock must go directly into
killer channels in the absence of a
broad demand for stocker and feed
er cattle.
The result is that cattle prices
are on an unusually wide price
range. The choice. fed cattle appear
to be in strong position with indi-
cations of continued strength. The
palmer and common cattle are weak
and have declined in value in re-
cent weeks. Thus on the Los An
geles market, choice, long-fed steers
are quoted at SO and SO and even
higher; habitat and Short-fed
steers are now selling at $3.50 to
$3.50; strictly common and thin
steers are down to $3.50 and $6.25.
In spite of admittedly high pric-
es of feeds, there are many in the
trade who believe that it will pay
good dividends to finish steers for
the markets. In fact many good
feeders have told me that their best
profits have come in the years of
relatively high feed costs, because
the finished product generally is
also relatively high in such periods.
Indications also seem to point to
a lower scale of prices on Stocker
and feeder cattle than prevailed
last year, due to scarcity and cost
of feeds, the fact that most cattle
feeders lost money on last seasons
operations, and the apparent fact
that with more cattle forced into
the markets, there is bound to be a
considerable drop in middle western
cattle feeding operations as a re-
suit of drouth and short feed sup
plies.
The p 'cture is not altogether dark
for the man who is forced to sell
habitat cattle this fall. There is a
much broader demand for beef as a
result of increased purchasing pow
er; the shortage of pork supplies
naturally must turn consumers to
the most LOGICAL substitute.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Nogalians Attend
Lockhart Funeral

Charles Wise, Gene Sykes and Les
Wooddell attended the funeral at
Florence a week ago yesterday OF
John Lickhart, 72 year old pioneer
cattleman.
Mr.. Lockhart died from a heart
attack, suffered while he was re-
turning from Phoenix to Casa
Grande.
Coming into Arizona With the
Hashknife outfit, with one OF the
first trail herds to be driven into
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Good Democrats For Stanford

Writ 6. Bowman and other prominent Demo
Gratis who supported Gov Moeur in the primary cam
paign sent Judge R. c. Stanford kilograms Of con-
gratuatons as as they learned he had been NOM
mated for governor and assured him Of Wholeheart-
ed support at the November election
The primary battle every two years is quickly
forgotten by all good Democrats Differences of opi-
ion about the various candidates are soon discarded
and Democrats who are real Democrats board the
band wagons of the primary victors.
The new state and county committees will be on
the firing line for Stanford Roosevelt and other Dem
ocratic nominees. The primary battle has ended From
it will be case of Democrats versus Republi-
cans and not Democrats versus Democrats.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

the state, he was always connected
with large cattle companies.
He served as foreman for such
outfits as the C1emans Land and
Cattle Cimpany Of Pinal county;
Sykes Wooddell Company and Dau-
gherty Pendleton Company of San
ia Cruz county and later with the A.
T. Spence outfit of Pinal county.
He was one of Teddy Roosevelt's S
Rough Riders and was with Bucky
O'Neill when Bucky was killed.
He is survived by two daughters
and two sons, Virginia 16 years old,
Helen, IA, and Twain. IL, all Of SAT-
ford, and Raymond, 18, Of Casa
Grande.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Copyright 1886 by HI. Painter)
alderman pays $500 for park
ing tag" A good thing for him he
didn't park his car.
"Six antelopes fly to New York"
The reporter responsible for this
item should be more careful in his
choice of liquor.
"Two hens lay 1000 eggs, still 60
ing strong" The hens or the eggs?
STANDARD of Ohio, cuts gasoline -
The filling stations will exchange
their pumps for knives
'Doughy veteran 81, scales peak
10,455 feet up" At that age, we'll
be satisfied to scale fish.
Missing man found in daze".
He's very fortunate; he might not
have been found in weeks.
Amelia Earhart Putnam makes
Cleveland STOP" The question is,
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

where was Cleveland going to,
"He.ress quits second mate" It's
our guess that she has her eye on
the Captain.
Government in Spain is split in
ternally." Maybe it's appendicitis.
"Warplanes sweep the Spanish
coast" The next boat from the
United States was crammed with
brush statesmen.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
.,,., n Why They Are Against Roosevelt

~ Why is it that ony two large metropolitan papers
- the Philadelphia Record and in Atlanta, Ca,
49, are supporting President Roosevelt for reelec-
tion?" we were asked the other day.
:, The question is easily answered.
)" The press Of the nation is almost entirely con-
troled by capitalists and capitalists are against
Roosevelt for the reason they cannot boss him. They
feel he is too friendly to the common people.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

It's really too bad that the Writ Bowman extor-
tion plot story blew up. We'd like to see a gang Of
extortionsts tange with Writ time 1t would be
a darn good lesson to 'em Ounbar's Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
"For Colds : S0IieyIote
Alkaline Medication"

Alkaline Medication"
That's what modern doctors say.
That's what Alka-Seltzer is. In
stead of being administered in.
two disagreeable doses, Alka-Seltzer
furnishes this medication 10 one
pleasant drink.
IF you ever used anything more eff
fective then Alka-Seltzer for Acid
Indigestion, Headache, Muscular,
Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we
viii refund the money you paid for
your first package.
Your druggist sells ATka-SeItzeH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: Three cents per word with q
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly in advance. A fat rate Of
cents per word ON all copy 50 words or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24

Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Fraternal Notices

MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
land 8749.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
(MinneapOlis)
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED

Nice steam-heated room. For
single man or woman. Price, $3.50
per week. Call Elk. O137.
Desirable Room for Rent-3O32
9TH Ave. s. Lo. 1908.
Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
Evening star., 1936-06-04


pull Senator VandenbeTgs
mood and adroit-
laughter IN Whhe house
corridors of the following private comments
Roosevelt could hardly have chosen more enecte
farm beneht payments
lately appeared be in playful and
confident
(c) thing which the Republican mnocents
be against in the coming campaign
heartenng themselves with some straw polls the
within their organizations
supposed hare conducted by an independent
About $4,000
throughout the country
Up to May from returned ballots tabu-
51O2 cent Democrats 4642 per cent
Socialist and other parties
be based on 22OS0
following results 80 States Roosevelt 42l
Republicans
Socialists IL
evidence OF the
Republicans believe it, and has popped
considerably
sovie rapidly reputation inside the world or
debts laughing
the British.
the mistaken notion that Moscow would be oveoyd to
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Cu at asI II auSeo as much OF surprise as anything could
back in those days.
The Republicans indignant shocked
they to that this ve-conceed
country apoogzng
O
be-
little any difference Of
opinion anonopoy supposedly divergent
Borah Ogden l. Mills
supposedly reactonary
that the Republicans
elements The New Dealers naturally
substance Republican
picture q hal seUera
Uhen all OF the Republican organizations
got together unofficial platform
monopoly plank foremost. this "reactondry"
pointed "redctordry
which people talked about
For the Republicans to attempt campaign
the New Dealers defensive party nrenched
will be well worth watching those them
do AT least they explaining
they haven't
Evening star., 1936-06-04

and entrusted in either a Federal
Government commission or a State
government commission.
But to draw a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the fixing of mini
mum wages would draw down the op-
position Of labor unions, which do
not want any minimum wage legis-
lation for men. So it all comes to
whether anybody is going to push a
constitutional amendment. especially.
to protect women when large and
aggressive group of women are bat
ting to have an amendment adopted
which will guarantee them civil rights
just as the nineteenth amendment
gave them political rights.
A subcommittee of the House
judiciary Committee has reported the
Evening star., 1936-06-04

equal rights amendment favorably and
there is a large number in both
Houses who favor it. If the minimum
wage issue is pushed by either party
it will precipitate a fight for the
equal rights amendment, which will
make the old fight for woman suffrage
look like parlor skirmish For the
women back of the equal rights
amendment feel they have received
the best encouragement in years from
the majority opinion written by Jus
tice Butler and supported by Justices
Sutherland. Roberts, Vandevanter and
McReynolds. The "no-man's land" re-
ferred to by the President would then
become a question of constitutional
revision.
tCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-04

surprise greater the had asked for the
jewels.
Ztorcheck that he been
Zorcheck
dndn stand that
Congressman probably indefinitely
White House outside the
the White House which furnished
the inside courage for his apprehension.
directly telephone to local District
Commissioner and then the local police
boondoge
the bed of Wigwam Brook
a village l34
the
selected June Is
happens which
Evening star., 1936-06-04

campaign they are
right excited about Looking their
convinced they make out good coupled
with that they raking the
back for enforcing the antitrust laws.
The far in this it is pointed out is that they didn't
them themselves But their argument is that the
against them Had they projected disturbing influence
this in the of Coolidge, they
out Of the country The mood Of the to
WeH enough alone
And it is fact that Mr. Hoover fully
to valiant
the abolition
had under Coolidge assisted
laws
or things swept down he
get around pressing their enforcement
tumbing left, reforms
consider all working trying to hold
things together.
attack the Republicans planning
real
tom and the country enforcing
the antitrust laws pledged
Evening star., 1936-06-04

ID Alllks ilC DuIoNhy
New York State minimum wage
law for women and minors was not a
piece of hastily enacted emergency
legislation. The Woman's Trade Union
League and the Consumers League. the
League of Women Voters and the New
York State Federation of Labor. to-
gether with many other citizens Or
ganizations worked for this measure
for 18 years. They worked for 1t to
meet serious conditions. Women and
minors notoriously belong TO the most
helpless group of workers. When the
agitation for the law began the condi-
tions in the laundry business, to take a
specific illustration, had driven most
white women out of the industry, and
it was not uncommon that the workers,
mostly colored women, received 81 or
S. for a 54-hour week. The New York
bill was very carefully framed. with
the Supreme Courts decision in the
Adkins case District OF Columbia) in
mind. The law challenged in the Ad
kins case was reversed by the court
essentially on the ground that it gave
no heed to the situation of the en-
ployer and to the reasonable value of
the service for which the wage was
paid, but set an arbitrary minimum
wage on the basis of subsistence ne
cessity. The New York law took ac-
count of this and set up nonpartisan
board, consisting of representatives of
employers, labor, and the public equal
ly, to determine, after comprehensive
investigation. rates varying with locah-
ties and taking into consideration not
only the necessary means of subsistence
but also the value of services rendered.
Even today the law does not assure
a living wage to the workers that it
covers. A laundry worker, for instance,
now gets sl240 for a 40-hour week.
which is 80 cents an hour. The We'll
fare Federation of New York City has
ruled that S1605 a week is a minimum
Evening star., 1936-06-04
News Behind the News
Roosevelt Letter on Farm Benefit Payments Neatly
Counters Vandenberg Attack.
BY PAUL MALLON.

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT would chde Republican for the
who made public his letter urging Congress
to followers cutting
1t those two Democratic
Representative JONES' to whom the
letter addressed They 1t out
political especially
legislation the
Vandebg being sounded out
for their vice presidential nomination or nat M
Vandenbg the leading campner for reduction OF nenen
payments large corporate farmers.
sometimes consider such things however Also oc
nrnnnN fOrQPf
Evening star., 1936-06-04

are not the ones
to be perturbed.
The citizens who
will be perturbed
are those who
cherish the Su-
preme Court as
the expression of
the greatest gen.
iuS of our foun-
ders ami as the
greatest safeguard
OF order and lib
erty.
Ev very t h i n &
about the decision
Evening star., 1936-06-04

make a naval agreement Win Ihe
British Empire. Instead, the Soviets
went to London prepared for horse
trading. They wanted a defensive
alliance for protection against Hit
ler. In order to get it they are
hemming and having with the
British over their naval needs. They
will not enter any agreement with
London unless granted the right to
parity with Japan. They also want
equality with Germany.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Zita Worries Europe by
Apparent Activity in
New Hapsburg Move.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

TINE former Empress Zita Of Aus.
tris is the only clever, pur.
j poseful and significant woman
in the postwar shifts and
intrigues of Europe. Chancellor
Schuschnigg meets Mussolini at Via
reggie, where she maintains a villa.
Jittery Europe sees secret furtherance
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Little Entente is worried and sus-
picious. Some of its statesmen have
called her the most dangerous woman
in Europe"
She was born a dispossessed prin-
cess. When she married Charles Of
Austria none thought he would as
cend to the throne. He was eXiled
in 1919 and died in 1922. In the lit
tie fishing village in Spain, where
Zita lived in poverty with her eight
children, she continued to hold court.
The boy Otto. now % years old, al
ways was addressed as ma jesty." She
obtained the moral support Of the
Vatican. Diligently she began spin-
ming new web Of imperial destiny.
AS republican hopes we're wrecked
in the backwash of war, and new aus
tocracies rose in Central Europe, she
again found funds and favor. She
returned to her squat. many turreted
SteenockerZeel Castle in Austria. The
Hungarian National Bank made her
a generous loan. In every corner Of
Europe the plot to enthrone the hand
some young Otto was advanced. But
she remained abstemious and puri-
tanical.
Hits Narrow Specialization.
DR.. Milton c. Winternitz Of Yale
University again attacks narrow spe-
cialization in medicine Much in the
vein Of DR.. Alexis Carrel, he tells the
Long Island College of Medicine that
man is not only a physical and
psychic being, but also a member Of
society,"
So far as the public forum is con-
cerned, DR.. Winternitz. formerly dean
of Yale Medical School and now pro-
fessor Of pathology, was quite few
years ahead of DR.. Carrel, who ex-
pounded this view in his book Of last
year. Man the Unknown" For near
ly a decade now, he has been insist
ing that "a doctor must be little Of
a psychologist, soCio!ogist, economist
and lawyer"
He Is a vigorous champion Of the
qualitative rather than the quantita-
tive theory Of the life span, main
tanning that there's not much sense
in living longer if life isn't worth
living.
CCcpyriEht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Perhaps this is the reason tUhy
the White House privately sent an
unwrttten postscript to MeSsrS.
O'Mahoney and Jones telling them
that Mr.. Roosevelt Uould not care
how much publicity his letter re-
cetued. To make doubly sure, it
seems that the White House also
tipped neuSmen that the letter
could be obtained from the
ttUo addresses, although the White
House itself pould neUer, neDer
nire nnt such thinnS.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Of a Hapsburg
restoration.
r egal and
iron-willed Zita.
brillia mt and
tireless in all
the devices Of
Old Word diplo-
macy, is unre.
lenting in her ef.
forts TO place
her son Otto on
the throne Of a
new holy Roman
empire. Is she
another NJ ari a
Theresa? The
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Court Makes
Social Laws
aGarnble.
Minimum Wage Deci-
sion Example of Risk
Run by Reform Acts.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

n n ONDAY'S Supreme Court de-
mn cision was the most momen-
Vt tous thing, was the most seri-
4 L Gus thing that has happened
to this country in a very long time. 1t
presents us with a problem that cam
not possibly be evaded. We are now
fiat up against the fact that under the
Constitution, or the prevailing inter-
probation of it, it Is impossible for the
American people through any instru-
ment of government, be it State, or be
it Federal, to offer protection for the
most essential conditions of life to even
the poorest and weakest of its members.
Those-and there are some-who see
In the very institution of the Supreme
Court an instrument which will eter-
nally block the path of social progress,
Evening star., 1936-06-04

IIIE UIItCIIy OppOsIUt-N. H. n. IE
is a fact that some of the Republi-
cans voted for this, but their
conenion now is that the N. r. A.
was sought as purely an emergency
measure and that the promise was
made that it was to be limited in
scope. The New Dealers can't get
away from this. 1t is a>fact. There
was general surprise when the
President and Gen. johnson sud-
denly sprang their blanket code on
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Liberalism Invades @. Q. P.
Party May Go So Far as to Point to New Deal as
Defenders of "Intrenched Creed"
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN.

ocaed liberal" is catching
Republicans that there now no doubt about their having
animonopoy plank in their platform
getting
probability party
an
New
make the
Evening star., 1936-06-04

United S t a t e S,
which refused by
a vote of 5 to 4
to uphold a New
York State law
t hat discrimi-
mated a G al n S t
" o m e n, eve II
though it was in
tended as a mini
mum wage law
for their benefit.
The rival cam
didates for the
presidential NOM
ination will prob
ably be asked to
c+ota tI0air nOSi-
Evening star., 1936-06-04

blow. Their appropriation of the
term liberal" has caused a lot of
people to look up the meaning of
the word, but the very fact that
they had appropriated it caused
some Republican influences to frown
upon the movement to "liberalize"
their party. To them it reflected
weakness to do anything suggestive
Of aping the New Deal.
Now that they see how the whole
thing can be turned around intn an
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Pay Equality
for Women
Advanced
Wage Ruling Upholds
Anti-Discrimination
Proponents.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

tOuVOU IIVINo1VOI 90 Nt'IUo
who require special protection or as
the equals of men entitled to the same
civil rights in negotiating for their
service and labor.
The issue arises out of the latest
decision of the Supreme Court of the