davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
PLEASE, GIRLS!
D 0 U C DOESN'T
Want TO DANCE
Filler Dodges EN- in Nice
Way Aboard Liner

ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN,
AT SEA, Aug. l QN.SO.-DouglaS
Corrigan, the transatlantic crate"
flier, who has been stunning the
ships bar and ballroom on his re-
turn journey from Ireland to the
United States, has been making
time" just the same.
Ihls became evident today when
it was discovered that he has
formed a fast friendship with Os-
Wald Ryan, one of the five new
czars OF American civil aviation,
who also is aboard the Manhattan.
Ryan expressed his admiration
for Corrigan in the following
terms:
"Corrigan is a natural" for
American aviation. Apart from
his unusually attractive person
ality, he knows his [ oSen sub
ject as well as any man I have
ever known. He can and will do
lot for the nations air pro-
gram. Corrigan is thoroughly
oil WOIIIly.
Meanwhile, the humorous
young airman is the star attrac-
ton aboard the ship. His auto
graph is constantly sought and he
is virtually being fought over as
a dinner guest.
Because he travelled eight"
when he flew in his 5000 plane
across the Atlantic, he is the only
passenger in the Manhattan'S
cabin class who has no formal
clothes with him. AS a matter Of
fact, he has only one pair of trou-
sers aboard ship, and they are q
trifle too large. Nevertheless, he
is the social lion. But he is po-
litely standing off the girls.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Cost to Republic

Wohlforth placed the total cost
Of the strike to Republic Steel at
$1,950,000 and to Youngstown
Sheet and Tube $1,593,O 900.
The total spent by these two
corporations alone" Wohlforth
said. was $3,543,000, which ac-
counts for all but 100000 of the
total strike expenses. More than
half of the remainder, or $315,-
600, was spent by the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, and $4,000 was
spent by the Pennsylvania Rail
road in Ohio.
THUS, Republic Steel Corpor-
alton. the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, the Ohio
National Guard and the Penn
Sylvania Railroad spent $3,954,-
900 of the total expenses Of
$4,144,000."
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Tuberculosis Clinic
At HYdttsvi||e, Aug.1O

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Aug. /.
tuberculosis clinics will be held
here. August 10, and at Capitol
Heights, August "a, it was an
nounced today by the Maryland
State tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
48 Years E|dpse,
Then Sisters Meet

BELVIDERE, ILL.,, Aug. when
Mrs. Craig Hayes of Valior, Mont,
arrived here for a visit with h6S
sister, Mrs. Zene Smith, it marked
their first meeting in 48 years.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
By JOSEPH T. MOONEY

The author dies, the melody
fingers on.
Off this mortal coil in recent
days spun James Thornton, rs, in
New York, and Jack Judge, in
London. Their monuments are
known to millions, the men them
selves got but the perfunctory
obituary paragraph usually vouch-
safed newspaperman in his own
paper.
About the time Teddy RooSe-
velt's Rough Riders were storm
ing up San Juan Hill, you might
have mistaken a musical creation
of Jim ThorntonS for the ma
tional anthem.
SONG HIT OF STARS
This was When You Were
Sweet Sixteen" Plenty OF the
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Paid by Cities

Mahoning county, city OF
Youngstown, Stark county, the
cities of Canton, MaSSillon and
Warren, as well as Trumbull
county in Ohio and city of Mon.
roe, Mich, spent about $4,000,
the investigator testified.
Discussing his proposal for re.
vision of the labor act, La Toilette
contended his committees hear.
ings already have revealed "the
right to organize for collective
bargaining has been frustrated by
certain devices"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
Strike Costs
Told Probe
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sembled data showing that a
total of 1000 men were directly
employed as guards. patrolmen,
deputy Sheriffs, Ma ional
Guardsmen, city police and COM
pany police on strike duty.
"Over $4,000, 600 was expended
directly attributable to the
strike. And a total of $141 900
worth of industrial munitions
was assembled for USE"
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
S SHIPS, PLANES
H U N 7 CLIPPER.
AS HOPE D|MS.
Pacific Oil Spot is Only
CIeW to Crafts Fate

MANILA, Philippine Islands,
Aug. / GNSD. D.-Pinning their
fading hopes upon the fact no
wreckage was found at an oil spot
discovered on the Pacific, Army
and Navy craft today doggedly
continued their search of the
Philippine coastline for the Hawaii
Clipper which vanished Friday
with Is persons aboard.
Although most aviation experts
believed the huge oil slick found
525 miles southeast of Manila, at
almost exactly the point where
the clipper last radioed its posi-
ton, marked the ocean grave of
the big silver flying boat and its
occupants, Pan American Airways
officials still expressed faint hopes
for the ships safety.
NO WRECKAGE FOUND
They pointed out the Army
transport Meigs, which found the
oil spot, had radioed the oil film
was fading away rapidly when
last sighted. This, they declared,
indicated there was no wreck
underneath it.
The hunt today centered be-
tween the oil spot and the coast
of Southern Luzon Island. The
MeigS and four Navy destroyers
were zig-zagging slowly westward
from where the ominous oil was
found. Other warships and six
Army planes secured the ocean
area south of Samar Island, most
easterly of the Philippine Islands,
while four Navy amphibians and
private aircraft combed island
Shorelines.
OIL TO BE TESTED
A sample of the oil was being
brought back to be examined more
closely in a laboratory.
The Bureau of Air Commerce
head investigator, Inspector I. Yu-
rovich, was due to arrive in San
Francisco from Washington, D. c.,
today and was expected to take the
next clipper Wednesday for Ma
Mia.
Regarding the rumors of sabo-
tage sweeping Manila and Wash
ington U. S. officials were silent.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

You'll enjoy Men As Her Step
ping Stones" a new novel by the
noted author, MaySis GrieE . an
American Weekly feature that comes
with the Big Sunday Herald. Times
and starts August !.
The Washington times., 1938-08-01

is forever England: Paschendael."
There's no counting the number
who sang farewell to Leicester
Square, although they had never
The Washington times., 1938-08-01
SONG HIT OF STARS

This was When You Were
Sweet Sixteen" Plenty Of the
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
LOCAL SCHOOLS
ARE AGAIN ON
A CASH BASIS

For the first time in period of
five years past, both the Nogales
High School and Nogales Schools
maintenance funds are in the
black.
A notice issued on January 18th
by the county treasurer called both
the grammar and high school war
rants up to date During the past
five year period, at times, local
school warrants could not be sold at
any price and much of the time it
was necessary to discount them, dis
counts ranging from go to as much
as SO. In April 1884, the deficit in
local school funds reached the peak,
with a combined deficit of over
$4,000.
1t is very gratifying to the board
of trustees and school officials that
school funds are once again in the
black.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
PISTOL MATCHES

Last Sunday afternoon the first
of a proposed series of pistol match
es was fired by two teams composed
of customs officers. Most of the
competitors are men new to the
sport of competitive pistol shooting
having been trained in the last few
months by George Bender of the
U. S. Coast Guard.
The pistol range is now, every
Sunday and occasionally through
the week, the scene of considerable
activity. All persons interested in
the sport are invited to come out
and get acquainted.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
LEVIN RITES
HERE TUESDAY

Funeral services for Ernest A.
Levin, 10, who died in Oakland,
California, a week ago Thursday
night were held Tuesday morning
at Sacred Heart church, followed
by interment in the local cemetery.
The young man was a son of
Charles Levin, formerly of this
city. His mother died in 1928.
He was a brother of Mary Louise
and Beatriz Levin, and Henry
Alexander, Charles, Arnold, Will
liam and Julius Oscar Levin, of
Oakland, and a cousin of Alex
Durazo of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
NOGALES MASONS
MOTOR TO TUCSON

About Is members of the Nogales
Scottish Rite Club motored to Tue
son Thursday evening to witness the
conferring of the degree of Knight
Commander Court of Honor at the
Masonic Temple. Among those up
on whom this degree was conferred
was j. A Jackson of Nogales. The
only other person in Nogales who
has received this degree is c. E.
Wheeler of the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
LOCAL ELKS
VISIT TUCSON

Nogales Elks were guests of Tue
son Elks at a big meeting in the Old
Pueblo Tuesday evening.
The local Bills" journeyed to
Tucson in a special chartered Citi-
zen Auto bus.
Those making the trip we're Paul
M Arend, j. w. Faubian, Hugh
Felsted. Dave Levy, Harry Wolf, j.
B. Robinson. Craig Pcttinger, P. L.
Cheshire, Mac j. Hall, James Mar
TIM, H. j. Brown, Syke Marsland,
Joe Jovino and Norman Barker.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
First Visit Here
In Half Century

For the first time since she moved
away from here 81 years ago, Mrs.
Jane Ross Linn of Chattanooga,
Tenn, visited NogaIes this week and
was a guest at the home of Former
Mayor and Mrs. j. E. Wise.
Mrs. Linn, formerly the wife OF
DR.. T. K. Ross, lived here in the
early Indian days at the time the
wife and child of A. l.. Peck were
slain by Indians She was an old
friend of Mrs. G. P. Sykes, mother
of j. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
DEATH CLAIMS
RAMON SALAZAR

Funeral services for Ramon P
Salazar, SO, former treasurer of the
state. of Sonora, who died Tuesday
in Nogales, Sonora, were held Wed
nesday afternoon in that city.
Salazar's death followed a linger-
ing illness during which an opera
ton was performed.
He was former provisional pres
ident of Nogales, Sonora, and a son
Of Ramon Salazar, who died in
1885. He is survived by his widow
the former Gabriela Flores, daugh-
ter of Attorney Flores.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Chiropodist Put
In County Jail

Charged with praccIcing medicine
without license, j. A. Knight,
chiropodist, was arrested this week
by Deputy Sheriff Harry Drewien
and is held in the county Jail pend
ing trial, being unable to put up
bond of $1,000 on each of two
charges.
An investigator for the State
Board of Medical Examiners signed
the complaints against Knight.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
SNOW FOOT DEEP

Frank j. Duffy, Lewis Price, and
drivers of other cars, had difficult
time driving home over the Wash
ington Camp divide Thursday aft
ernoon while returning from the de
la OSSa funeral at Lochiel. They
ran into snow that was foot deep.
They were lucky to hit along at
four miles an hour.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
MAVERICKS ELECTION

The Mavericks will hold their an
nual election of officers wednesday
evening at O'Clock at the Fire
mems Hall Officers are DR.. M. L
Merritt, Big Bull; R. H. Bibolet
Little Bull; and William Shane.
Dogie.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
MAY LOCATE HERE

w. w. Williamson of Cheyenne,
Wyo., arrived Wednesday to visit
his nephew, Merrill Knapp of the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company,
whom he had not seen in IS years.
He may locate here.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON

Roy Dimmitt of Washington, D:
c., connected with the U. S. Bu-
reau of Education, and George S.
Sanders of Phoenix, superintendent
of trades and Industrial education
of the State Board of Education
conferred Wednesday night with
the Nogales school board.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
HERE FOR FUNERAL

General Jesus Gutierrez Cazares,
former governor of Sonora, and
wife, were in Nogales, Sonora, from
ESperanza, Wednesday, for the fu-
neral of his cousin, Ramon P. Sal
azar, 36, former treasurer of the
state of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FIMBREs RITES

Funeral services were held this
week at Sacred Heart Church for
the late Manuel Fimbres, 78, fa-
ther of Mrs. William Lowe. He was
a carpenter by trade and lived in
Nogales about 18 years.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
IT'S A BOY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor J..
Wager, Jr., at ST. Mary's Hospital,
Tucson, at l o'clock a week ago
yesterday morning, seven and one
half pound boy, Gerald Sidney
Wager" The young man is the sec
ond boy, the other being Victor J..
Wager, III. Mrs. Wager before her
marriage was Miss Barbara Pidgeon.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
JOINT MEETING OF
Observation-Disclosures

A joint meeting of the F'iremen
and Legionnaires will be held at
their new clubrooms, second floor
OF city hall building, on January
28th to make final arrangements for
the housewarming dance to be held
there on the night of Lincoln's
Birthday, Saturday February 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

E. J. Dittmer has been confined
to his bed the past several days
by illness and it was said Wednes-
day he would have to remain in
doors about ten more days.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
LOCAL NEWS
TO VISIT HERE

H. Blue, retired Logansport, In
diana, business man, who with his
wife and two children arrived in
Tucson the first of the year to spend
three months, will motor to Nogales
today. The Blues spend each win
ter away from home and year or
SO ago toured Europe.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FROM ACAPONETA

L. K. Davlantes, grower and ship
per of. tomatoes, was an arrival here
Tuesday from Acaponeta Nayarit,
to spend a few days with Judge"
w. A. Scatena.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FROM LODI

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rutledge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, all
of Lodi, California, were guests this
week of Judge" w. A. Scatena.
Rutledge and Stewart are vine
yardists.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

August Wieden of Tucson, south
ern Arizona district manager OF the
U. S. Employment Sci vice, was here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley has return
ed from a several weeks visit in
southern California.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Daniel Engesser and Howard Bo-
lick of Fenton, Iowa, were guests
Thursday of the formers cousin,
Paul M. Arend. From here they left
for Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Harold Tovrea was here from Tue
son Tuesday visiting his father, J..
c. Tovrea.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Bird Yoas was visitor here Wed
nesday from his ranch near Amado
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Miss Ruth Gatlin was called to
Stafford this week by the death of
her cousin.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mayor C. G. Cheshire was a bus
mess visitor in Tucson Thursday
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davey,
former residents of Nogales, motor
ed here from Phoenix Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

George r. White was business
visitor in Tucson Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

H. G. Gillespie of FL Paso, Buick
zone manager, was here Wednes-
day. The local Buick agency -
Cheshire Bros. Motor Company -
sold "a new Bucks in 1887.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. S. B. Drum of Magdalena,
formerly Mrs. Beckford Kibbey,
passed through here a few days ago
on a. trip to Los Angeles. She will
return home within the next few
days to be a guest at the wedding
in Magdalena, Tuesday, of Miss
Cecilia Terrazas and Migual Mereno.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. Vaughn Banta is ill at her
home in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Attorney Thomas L. Hall was n
Tucson On business Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Wylie B. Erdwurm of Ell Paso
representing the Santa Fe Railroad
was here this week.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. Maude Peterson has been
confined to her home the past week
with a severe attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

FOR SALE: Two houses at Camp
Little. Address Box B, NogaleS
International. pub. Jan. 22)
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Carlos Bennen, who has been con-
nected with the Wells Fargo Com
pany of Arizona for the past five
years, has been promoted to the
post of sales manager.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

WANTED: Man with car to take
over profitable Rawleigh Route.
Established customers. Sales way
up this year. Must be satisfied
with earnings of $50 a week to
start. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
ARA-44-101, Oakland, Calf pub.
1-22)
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE: Half breed Brahma
bulls. James Hathaway, Nogales,
Ariz pub. 1921 3t)
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

John George, who just got back
from Washington, D. c., is return
ing there in few days.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Senator w. T. "Bill'' Webb was a
weekend visitor last week from 76
Guest Ranch near Bonita.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
HARDIN POST NO. 8, AMERICAN LEGION
COMPLETES YEAR OF ACTIVITY

Hardin Post No. 8 has just
completed a year of activity fol-
lowing their program of youth
activity and community better
ment.
In order to carry out these &C
tivities the Legion has to de-
pend on the public for its sup
port of the various ways and
means of raising money and it
is with sincere appreciation
that the Post thanks each and
every one who has contributed
toward raising these funds.
In order to inform the public
what was done with the money
raised by the Legion a detailed
report of the activities during
the past year is as follows:
Awarded a trophy to the play
er voted the most valuable in
the District Basketball Tourna-
ment, to be judged by the Goa
ches and the referees.
Contributed $27.00 to the
Hardin high school band for the
purchase of uniforms.
Contributed $250.0O toward
the establishment of a Junior
Baseball team and hired a suit
able coach for the boys.
Contributed $4,000 toward
the support of Boy Scout work
in Hardin and Crow Agency.
Donated $500 toward the
purchase of Football uniforms
for the Hardin high school,
Football team.
Contributed 5000 to the Har-
din Girl Scouts and $4,000 tt
the Crow Agency Girl Scouts tx
help in their activities.
Loaned the Legion piano tt
the high school to assist ir
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29

the musical education of the
students.
Observed Memorial. .Dav and
Armistice Day with appropriate
ceremonies at Hardin and the
Custer Battlefield National GEN.
etery.
Attended the funerals of six
teen comrades and gave them
full military honors.
Sponsored and put over the
Legion Rodeo in Snite of severe
handicaps due to inclement
weather.
Assisted veterans in gaining
disqualification and compenSa-
ton. Put forth every effort in
obtaining jobs for ex-service
men.
Pledged their support in pur-
chasing six additional new band
uniforms for the school band.
Contributed $4,000 to the
City of Hardin for completing
the new swimming pool.
Donated wa I'd Christmas:
Fund at Crow Agency and assis-.
ted in supplying worthy famil-.
les with Christmas baskets In
Hardin.
Contributed $1,000 toward Red
| Cross activity.
Aided and assisted many wor-
thy ~ex-service men in obtaining
meals and lodging during the
year.
Sponsored and assisted a bow
Scout troop in Hardin.
Hardin Post No. 8 submits
this report of its activities In
order to inform the public lust
what is being done by the Lee
gion in the community. AT the
present time the post has an
' active membership of lO4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
A. NJ. SWABY
PASSES AWAY
Ill For Severed
Months. Dies
Monday.

After an illness of several
months from cancer of the sto-
mach, Andrew Mack Swaby,
prominent farmer of the Little
Horn valley, passed away at his
home at 10:45 Monday evening.
Funeral services are tentativ-
ely. scheduled for Friday after
neon at 200 pm. They will be
held at that time if relatives
from the east arrive tonight.
Last rites will be held in the
Baptist church, with the Rev.
C. A. Bentley and the Rev. J.
E. H. Nelson officiating.
Andrew M. Swaby was born
in Cass township, Sullivan
county, Ind, on May 7, 1877, the
son of Thomas j. and Julia
A. Mcbride Swaby. He grew up
in Indiana, and on November
8, 1900 was married to Miss
Mazda F.. Facinot.
Four sons, Albert R. of Tam
aqua, Pa; Gordon H., of Har-
din; Russell G., of St. Xavier
and Francis of Hardin, and four
daughters, Mrs. Ray v. Worley
of Port Townsend, Wash: Mrs.
S. M. Delcamp of St. Xavier
and Galdvs and June, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. SWaby. All sur
vive, as does his widow.
MI. Swaby is also survived by
four brothers and four sisters:
John Swaby of Tilton, Ark;
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Walter SWa-
by and Milton Swaby of Car
Isle, Ind: Mrs. Emma Miller
and Charles Swaby of Digger:
Ind: Mrs. Levi Sauceman of
Linton, Mo. and Mrs. Gus Bad
derS of Chino, Cal.
Mr.. Swaby moved from In
diana to Centralia, Mo-. with
his family in March, 1912. In
1917 they came to Montana
where they established a home
in the Little Horn valley, re-
siding there since.
He was a member of the Har-
din Baptist church and the Odd
fellow and Redman lodges.
His brother. Walter Swaby and
a brother-in-l law, Henry Miller.
both of Carlisle, Ind, were at
his bedside at the time of his
death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
WINS DOLLAR
SCHOLARSHIP IN All

For having the best All rec
ord in Beaverhead county in
1888, Anna Christensen of Dill
Ion has been awarded a 500 ed
ucational scholarship offered by
a railroad company, announces
R.. E. Cameron, state club lead
err.
She is, a freshman in home
economics at Montana State col
lege. Others at the college who
have previously been awarded
the scholarship are Joe Herman
1886, and Charles Green, 1887
The extension program, includ-
ing All work, in Beaverhead
county is directed by Bernard
Williams, county extension ag-
ent, and Miss Lillian Stone
home demonstration agent, both
graduates of Montana State
college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-29
license PLATES
FOR 80 ARRIVE
Tags Will Not Be Issued
To Drivers Until After
JunuurY LIST.

County Treasurer Bert Slater
has received a supply OF 1880
automobile, truck and trailer
license plates to distribute am.
ong car owners of Big Horn
county.
The plates will not be sold
until after the first of Janu-
AIRY, however. Automobile and
truck taxes must be paid at the
same time tags are taken out.
The new plates are cut in
the same design as former
years, an outline of the map
of Montana with orange num-
erals on a black background.
Both the numbers indicating
the county and serial numbers
are larger this year and the
buffalo skull, which caused
much comment, is omitted.
At the bottom of the plate,
outside the border appear the
words Prison Made
AS January l and 2 are holi-
days, it is probable that no
plates will be issued until Tues
day, January 8.
During the present year, 1888,
car licenses in the county num-
bered 2,064 as compared to L.
951 in 1887, while this year 932
trucks received licenses and on
ly 800 trucks we're registered in
1887. In 1887 1886 drivers licen-
ses were issued as compared to
4,040 in 1888.
Differing from other outgo-
ing officers in the courthouse
who %relinouish their offices on
January l, the treasurer holds
office until the first Monday
in March.