davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
DEPRIVED OF PROPERTY

Worman Motor company contend
ed, among other things. the bill was
an attempt on the part of the state
to regulate interstate commerce and
that it was unconstitutional in that
by it's provisions the plaintiff would
be deprived of its property without
due process of law.
Gardner contended the law was
enacted to protect Arizona citizens
from fraud and protect an adequate
home market for used cars.
The act requires payment to the
state of 10 per cent of the sake
price of motor vehicles registered
outside of Arizona and brought into
the state for sale.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
Asthma Cause
FoTsnh& in 3 Minutes

BY dissolving and removing mucus or
phlegm that causes strangling, choking.
Asthma attacks, the doctors. prescription
No smokes. no dopeS, no injections. Alb
Solutely tasteless. Starts work in minutes
Sleep Soundly tonight. Soon feel well, years
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar
anteed completely satisfactory or money
back. IF your druggist is out ask him to
order Mendaco for you Don't suffer another
day. The guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19

boree has not been decided Efforts
are being made to secure the vacant
lot at 200 East Aspen. 1t is believed
this ground will be large enough to
hold the big show tents and booths:
The main tent is 6Ox9O feet and will
be set up by zerby and Coons,
complete with stage, footlights,
seats, ballyhoo stands, and lights
for the front
The main entrance will be 18x60
feet and comes complete with BAN
ner, collapsible ticket booths, lights
and all the atmosphere fthe big
gest little show on earth" Mr.. zerby
will bring a crew of 10 with him to
set up, pull canvas, and maintain
the grounds.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
INSUFFICIENT FACTS

In making his rulings. Judge
Rodgers sustained the demurrerS of
the plaintiffs to the answers of the
defendant and granted judgment
for the plaintiffs on the pleadings.
Worman Motor company demur-
red to answer of Gardner on the
ground and for the reason it did
not state sufficient facts to consti-
tute a defense to the cause of action
set forth in the complaint.
Both the Worman Motor company
and the Central Motor Sales, Inc,
asked for a declaratory judgment
declaring house bill 201 unconst-
tutional, void and unenforcible.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
COURT HOLDS
ARIZONA AUTO
TAX LAW VOID
Dealers Win Attack On
Levy Against Cars
Brought In

PHOENIX, June 18-The state
law requiring a 10 per cent tax OF
the sale price Of motor vehicles
brought into the state for sale was,
in effect, declared unconstitutional
in Maricopa county superior court
Monday.
Superior Judge G. A. Rodgers
granted judgment to the Worman
Motor company and the Central
Motor Sales. Inc. in their actions
attacking the constitutionality of
the law, commonly known as house
bill 2O1 and passed by the 18th leg
islature.
Both suits were filed against C.
W. Gardner, as superintendent of
the motor vehicle division, Arizona
highway department., and were COM
bined for trial. They have been un-
der advisement by Judge Rodgers.
Nogales international., 1937-06-19
Pink Slips

we need authors badly, says a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Curb Sought on Employers
Who Flee From Agreements

The Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor is back of a movement to block
industries from moving away from
cities to escape unionization Of their
employees.
The subject was brought into the
public eye by the threat of the
Albert H. Weinbrenner Company,
shoe manufacturer Of Milwaukee, to
close out his business in order to
evade a contract with the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union.
Joseph A. Padway, counsel for the
State Federation of Labor, filed a pc
tition with the State Labor Board to
prevent the company from moving its
plant from Milwaukee
If the board refuses to enjoin the
company from taking this action it
will be asked to order that the dis
placed Milwaukee shoe workers be
given employment in the company's
plants at Amigo, Merrill and Marsh
field.
Several hundred Milwaukee work
ers have already been laid off as a
result of the removal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
250,000 Theatrical
Employees Lack Jobs

New York, N. Y. (AFLNS)-The
terrible havoc which unemployment
has imposed on the employees Of the
theatrical industry was poignantly
revealed here in compilations pre-
pared by the theatrical unions for
presentation to Harry Hopkins, WPA
administrator in Washington to per-
suade him to rescind the heavy en-
ployment cuts scheduled to become
effective in connection with the new
unemployment relief appropriation
bill.
According to the figures, of the
100000 people in the show business
today practically SO per cent, or 250,-
600, are unemployed OF this vast
iobless army, it was alleged that less
than 10 per cent are employed on
WPA projects.
The union representatives challenge
the claim that private industry is able
to absorb the federal theatre prof.
ect workers. Reliable theatre men
said private industry is in no better
position to absorb them now than it
was at the inception of the WPA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Labor Men Fill
Public Offices

Ben t. Godfrey, business represen-
tative of Carpenters Local Union No.
200, Columbus, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed special Investigator in the
division of safety and hygiene. Mr..
Godfrey, who is also member Of the
State Council of the Carpenters
Union and the executive board of the
Columbus Building Trades Council,
will be in charge of the Central Ohio
district for the division and will make
special inspections of construction
work and building operations. The
position has been vacant for sew
eral years because Of the slump in
construction work during the depres-
sion.
Mayor Joe Anderson, of Galesburg,
Illinois, recently appointed Fritz
Isaacson to be park commissioner of
that city. Mr. Anderson himself is a
veteran in Galesburg labor circles
He joined the Galesburg Carpenters
Union as an apprentice, served for
many years as president of the Gales
burg Trades Assembly and was elect
ed to the Board Of Aldermen for a
number of terms.
Sam Marburger, who served for
many years as director of publicity
for the Indiana State Federation of
Labor, has been reappointed chief Of
the Indiana State Athletic Commits
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
HARDWARE & CROCKERY UNION
GETS HIGHER PAY IN N. Y. CITY

New York, N. Y. (AFLNs)-The
A. F. of L. Hardware and Crockery
Workers Union here negotiated a
closed shop agreement carrying a ten
per cent increase in wages. The con-
tract added approximately $50 new
members to the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

The union label, shop card and but
ton are the emblems that designate
workers progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

The Golden Rule Of Labor Unionism
is to buy the goods of others as you
would have them buy yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-12
XQUn7e
Smvz6aN1w

THOUSANDS Of needy children depending upon you
for Christmas happiness this yeor In order to help
you moke in your role Of Sonto Claus hot none will
be forgotten, The Evening Stor, Woner Bros Theotes
ond the NoonoI Broodcostine Co.. oided by the Metro
poton Police Department. the Parent Teacher Association
ond federoI employees cooperating in city wide
eompoen to provide food clothing toys ond Gosh for dest
tute fomiIies
The youngsters in these pictures speok for the mony
whose Christmas happiness depends upon you Also
this poge shown the vorous groups who at work
to help you play Sonto Ctous.
Follow the details Of this Christmas Joy giving
poen dolly in The Stor. 9 Star staff Photos
Evening star., 1937-10-17
JAPAN At PAR[EY
ASSURANCE
Early End Of War Deemed
Improbable Might Speed
Chinese Campaign.
bf hlhkk l.. SlMPSON,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Hopes Of ultimate Japanese partici-
patton in the projected consultations
At Brussels over Sino-Japanese hostili-
ties have frightened since President
Roosevelt's Chicago speech set the
diplomatic ball rolling; yet that does
little to suggest any early cessation of
the fighting in China.
On the contrary, with the Brussels
conversations impending or in prog
ress. there might be added reason from
Tokio's point Of view for pushing the
campaign to destroy the Chinese Ma
tionalist Army to swift conclusion.
A North China puppet state under
japanese domination as virtually
accomplished fact would leave the
Brussels conferees in much the same
position that they stand toward Man
chukuo. The United States and other
powers have refused to recognize its
diplomatic existence; but there it is.
The one thing Japan would not con-
sent to under any circumstances is q
cessation Of fighting on a status quo
basis in China pending efforts at Brus-
sells to work out an acceptable media
ton formula. Toxic spokesmen have
made that clear. Yet since President
Roosevelt's fireside chat, now amplified
by his references to mediation" as the
immediate objective Of the nine-power
converse tionsy softened the "quaran-
tine aspect Of his Chicago address.
Toxic dispatches have indicated that
the door to Japanese participation Is
not finally closed.
The explanation obtainable in jap
anese circles here is that in influential
group in Japan. both Official and out
SD the government. is urging accep-
tance of the Brussels bid. A variety
OF reasons for acceptance are ad-
vanced. provided action OF the League
OF Nations Assembly and the United
States virtually arranging Japan as an
aggressor and treaty breaking state
can be kept out Of the Brussels picture
entirely. Foremost among them is the
thought that the conference would give
Japan an opportunity to state her case
against China before a sounding board
she lacked in her answer to League
condemnatory action and its vigorous
Endorsement in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
PEOPLES FRONT
LINES UP RIVALS
Chautemps' Political Ma.
chine Employs Early Tac-
tics on Election Eve.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, October l6.-The Peoples
Front political machine, supporter Of
Premier Camille Chautemps' govern
ment, succeeded today in pulling the
Socialist, Radical-Socialist and Com
munist parties back into general ac-
cord on the eve OF cantonal run-off
elections.
The machine, employing political
strategy by which it first gained con-
troll of the government, had been dis
turbed during the past week by in
ternal dissension arising from its policy
Of keeping only the strongest candi-
dates in the running after the initial
election, held last Sunday.
To give the Peoples Front its great
est strength in the run-on against
opposition candidates, its weaker NOM
inees were to be withdrawn during
the week. But this time, inter-party
quarrels threatened to split the gov
ernment coalition.
Considered Too Extreme.
In the north, the Radical-SociAlists
refused to withdraw in favor OF Com
munists, whom they considered too
extreme. In Central France, Radical
Socialists refused to withdraw in favor
OF Socialists, who they regarded as too
Evening star., 1937-10-17

conservative. The Communists in
sisted on discipline throughout"
In a majority of the cantons the
Peoples Front was able to iron out
these disputes individually, however
leaving only few sections where can
didates of the parties making up the
front" were opposing each other as
we'll as Rightist candidates. in the
run-od.
Votes will be cast tomorrow in l.le5
cantons. 469 for general councillors
and 726 for arrondissment council
lrs.
-Four cabinet members, Minister Of
Education Jean Zay, Under-Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs Francois de Tessan,
Minister of Communications Jean
Baptiste Lebas and Under-secretary OF
Marchant Marine Henri Tasso are
among the candidates. along with 1s
senators and SO deputies.
Final results. in the Judgment OF
Evening star., 1937-10-17
e.. o. p.
Continued From First Page.)

however, that Mr.. Landon has differ
ent ideas as to how the conference is
> to be constituted, and also that he
Insists, as a sine qua non, that the
Republican members of the House
and Senate be agreeable to the idea.
1t may be stated on unquestioned
authority that Mr.. Landon's attitude
Is that described. He has not turned
his back on the conference. He stands
ready, however, to cast a veto in the
event the plans do not meet his ap-
proval
Hamilton Seen Well Entrenched.
So far as the Craftsmanship OF the
Republican National Committee is
concerned, Chairman Hamilton seems
well entrenched. Furthermore, it can
be said on the highest authority that
Mr.. Landon has no present desire
or Intention Of seeking the chairman
ship, despite the fact that some of
his friends have suggested that he
take over the Office.
To bring about change in the
Craftsmanship, the first step would
be resignation by Chairman Hamil-
ton. either through a voluntary step
by Mr.. Hamilton or through a reso-
luton adopted by the National Com
mittee requesting his resignation. A
vacancy must be created before a
new chairman can be elected. Hamil-
ton has no intention of resigning. A
resolution demanding his resignation.
1t is said by those who follow the
inside workings of the national COM
mittee, would not prevail.
The question of a national confer
- ence has been debated at considerable
length IN the last few months. Some
OF the Republican members of Con-
gress have not taken kindly to the
Idea, among them Representative
Joe" Martin of Massachusetts,, chair
man Of the Republican Congressional
Committee. The attitude of these op-
posing Representatives and Senators
has been that the country might be
Evening star., 1937-10-17

though it will be possible to work out
a scheme for the conference. The
danger lies, of course, in the refusal of
representatives of the Borah group
for example, to have anything to do
with the conference.
Mr.. Landon. as the most recent pres
idential candidate of the G. o. p. is
looked upon as the titular head of the
party, and undoubtedly so regards
himself. On the other hand. Herbert
Hoover, the last Republican President,
still has . considerable following
among the Republicans. Whether
Landon or Hoover has any ambitions
to become a presidential candidate in
1910 has not been disclosed. Both dis.
claim such ambitions in private con-
versations. Neither has said he will
under no circumstances seek another
nomination. There is more than q
suspicion. however, that they look ask
ance at one another, and certainly
their respective friends are inclined
to magnify the whole matter.
AANAA 40 AOo PAoAALlAlS " Uc
Chicago at the time of the Republican
National Committees meeting. So far
As is known, neither is Hoover. That
they will both be in close touch with
what is going on at the meeting goes
without saying. The committee has
been called to meet on Friday, Novem-
Der S. The committee members have
been warned, however, that they may
be called upon to stay over Saturday
in order to finish the business Of the
meeting.
The demand for new chairman of
the national committee is quite In
conformity with similar situations in
the past. After the Democrats had
been trounced in 1928, Southern DEM
ocrats particularly Immediately de-
manded the scalp of National Chair
man John RaSkob. After Hoover was
defeated in 1882, the Republicans agi-
tated for the removal OF National
Chairman Everett Sanders.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

political observers. probably will give
the radical-Socialists and Socialists an
even stronger grip on local councils
than they gained in the primary elec-
tions October 10.
At Marseilles, sailors who insisted
on their. right to vote in the cantonal
elections prevented the sailing today
OF seven Mediterranean steamers, thus
stranding 1900 passengers in the port
city. This was the second time sailors
had made such a demand.
They remained ashore awaiting the
election, just as they had last Sunday.
Election rivalries brought one out
break between Marseille seamen dis
tributing posters for rival candidates.
One may was injured in an exchange
Of pistol shots.
At Toulon. the steamer Gen.
Bonaparte was held at the docks by
sailors who also were determined to
vote tomorrow. A number OF irate
Corsican passengers who had planned
to reach Ajaccio in time to vote them
selves held an indignation meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
HOTEL MEN MEET

Fifteen managers or promotion man.
ayers Of Washington hotels met Fri
day at the Raleigh Hotel to form a
permanent hotel sales managers or
ganization here. John Schlotterbeck
OF the Mayfower was elected president.
c. Dewitt Kaufman. Charles Hutch
inson and Morgan English were ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and BY
laws for the organization. The meet
ing was addressed by Henderson AM
sterdam. executive secretary Of the
National Hotel Managers Association
Of New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Writer'S Casualties
On Shanghai Front
Comparatively Heavy
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, October 16.-
Casualties among newspaper men
covering Shanghai warfare thus
far have been heavy in compari-
son to other recent wars.
One Japanese and one Chinese
reporter have been killed. Two
Japanese newspaper men and two
photographers. and one American
correspondent have been wounded.
Anthony Billingham. New York
Times correspondent wounded
when the Shanghai department
store section was bombarded
August "a. left for New York via
the American Clipper air route
today to obtain special medical
treatment.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Canadian Club Tea Today.

Herbert F. Main, president Of the
Canadian Club Of Washington, and
Mrs. Main will give tea for members
OF the club at the Kennedy Warren
today, from 5 to pm. The club is
composed of natives of Canada who
are residing in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
New York Society Plans Dance.

The New York State Society will
sponsor = Halloween dance October
30 at the Shoreham Hotel as the first
event OF its Winter social calendar,
according to Maurice E. Sands. 40
Eleventh street northeast. chairman
Of the Membership Committee.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Guild to Hold Benefit.

st. Gertudes Guild will hold It's an.
nual Fall beneft November % at
Wardman Park Hotel, with proceeds
to be used for st. Gertrudes School
for Underprivileged Girls. Plans for
the benefit were completed at a meet
ing Of the guild last week in the home
Of Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

led to expect too much from such a
conference and also that, instead of
bringing harmony, it might bring
dissensions.
1888 Congressional Campaign.
Further, there has been a lurking
fear that some Of, the potential can
didates for the presidential nomina-
ton In 1910 might take some advan-
tage Of his national conference to
advance their own interests. In ad-
dition, it has been urged that the
congressional campaign of 1898 is
in the immediate ofIing and that the
issues in the congressional districts
and in the individual States NAV
differ, and the congressional candi-
dates had better be left to run in
their own way and upon their own
issues. 1t is maintained also that the
wise course Is to play a waiting game
and let the Roosevelt New Deal be-
come unpopular-as they predict sure
ly it will.
The trouble about this waiting game,
~-N"N'SA, 90 odPPOl CClS VI 1lAGlOI1d1
conference insist, is that the @. o. p.
continues to grow weaker and may
pass out Of the picture unless some
Affirmative steps are taken to give the
voters confidence in the party. They
say that the situation of the Republi-
can party today is far more precarious
than. was that of the Democratic party
in 1923, after the overwhelming de-
feat of Al Smith at the polls. The
Democrats in those days still con-
trolled the States throughout the
South, and controlled completely.
The Republicans today can boast
Of only Governors out OF 48. They
have is Senators and less than 90
Representatives in the House. They
have no bloc Of States to which they
can lay claim. They stand q good
chance of losing one of the Governors
they now have in the election next
month in New Jersey.
Differences in Opinions.
Among the Republicans are several
groups who believe that different
courses should be pursued. One group
wants to junk the G. o. p. and start
Evening star., 1937-10-17

ton with the conservative Democrats
who oppose the Roosevelt New Deal.
A third is anxious to rebuild the Re-
publican party on more progressive
lines, and fourth believes that the
g. o. P. should be retained as 4 con-
servative force in the country.
In addition, there are the Landon
group, the Hoover group, the Borah
group, which has no use either for
Landon or Hoover, and Senator
Arthur H. vandenberg Of Michigan
who has been put to the fore As the
most promising candidate for the
presidency. Finally there are some
Of the remaining old guardsmen who
want to get In the saddle again.
Republican leaders who urge the
need Of q national conference say that
unless some step can be taken to
bring these divergent factions together
there Is strong chance the G. o. p.
may give up the CHOSE once and for
all. Republicans who dig down in
their jeans and produce the sinews of
war are demanding that something
be done, or else. Younger Republicans,
too, are anxious to have greater
activity.
The national conference plan has
received the approval Of the Executive
Committee ut . recent meeting in
Washington, by . wide margin. 1t
is expected to have the approval, too,
Of the national committee. Mr.. Lam
don himself admits this. The trouble
may come over working out the de-
tails. Who is to make up the confer
ence. for example, and how selected?
Landon is inclined to demand that the
delegates be actually chosen through
elections Of one kind or another.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Astounding.

Prospectors for oil last year drilled
74000,000 feet Of holes in American
soil. sufficient to bore clear through
the axis of the earth and halfway
back again.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
One Unanimity Of Opinion.

One thing can be said. All those
who are talking about the conference
insist that it must be representative
OF every group in the G. o. P. today.
That being the case, it does seem as
Evening star., 1937-10-17
JAMES BELL, 80, DIES

Brother OF Two D. c. Residents
Passes Away at Ilion, N. 2.
James Bell, 80. brother OF Mrs.
Edward Schermerhorn and Miss Alice
Bell. both Of 1922 Twenty-eiahth
street, died Friday at his nion, N. Y.
home. according to word received here
last night. Burial was scheduled for
today at nion.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Differences in Opinions.

Among the Republicans are several
groups who believe that different
courses should be pursued. One group
wants to junk the G.. o. p. and start
a new party Another calls for coali-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
They Don't See Them Au

PICTURES Of the seasons eridiron bottles
prove thot the comero's eye is quicker, more
oII-seeine thon the footboII officioI's when it
comes to spottin9 rule violations. In most
cases shown here the offender got owoy with
it-ond it's often the advantage Of one un-
detected foul thot turns the tide Of bottle.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Offensive holding. In
thot circle you'll see q
first class iIIustrotion
Of it-but the officiols
didn't, so the offending
teom took their eoin on
the pioy insteod Of O
l5-yord penoIty. The
offensive Iinemon is H.
legally using honds ond
arms to obstruct on
opponent.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

This is O. Kit
you con toke it.
Sonester. Southern
California lubbock.
hos eertoinIy left his
feet in this line
smosh. but its a dive
ond not o hurdle. H.
legal hurdIine-when
officiois see its
Looping feet over
the line Of serim-
moee. Stonford is the
opposition here.