davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

office on the accomplishments of
his previous administration. These
important accomplishments became
matters of public record only after
the last election. he said.
Mr.. Sullivan pointed out that
more important litigation was ham
died successfully and won by his
office than during. the entire re-
naming period of statehood.
II made only one promise to the
voters of Arizona before T was
elected he stated. II promised
that I would collect the taxes from
the mining companies, and al
though that decision was not hand
ed down until after the last elec-
ton, we obtained one hundred
per cent victory after a year of
diligent application and hard work,
including nine weeks of trial.
"This hard-won tax money less
ened the burden on Arizona home
owners and citizens generally who
were hard pressed and unable to
lift heavy tax burden which was
gradually causing them to lose
their homes. The result of this Ii
tigation is very far reaching and
will affect the collection of taxes
during the entire life of mining
properties in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

the Hacienda de Los Encinas,
which is a guest ranch at Sonoita
took their guests Thursday on
camping trip up Old Baldy in the
Santa Rita Mountains. where they
will enjoy a several days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamma left
last week for Carlsbad CavernS
where they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooks,
former residents of Patagonia, now
living in Chandler, spent last week.
end in Patagonia visiting friends.
.,
Mr.. and Mrs. RawSon Harmon,
who own the Lazy R. ranch near
Patagonia, left this week to spend
the summer in Maine, where they
will be the guests of Mrs Har-
mons parents.
c. B. Darlington, owner Of the
Crown c. ranch, formerly the old
AShburn homestead, who has been
visiting In New York, returned last
week to the ranch.
Bernadine and Januel Shumake
left this week to spend several
weeks with relatives in Hatchita,
New Mexico.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas was hostess
to the Sonoita Sewing Circle We'd
nesday afternoon at her home near
Sonoita. Members of the Circle
and their friends who spent a de-
lightful afternoon in sewing were:
Joan Hussman, Mildred Spring,
Betty Sprung, Marie Greenly, Mar
garet Nally, Mesdames Ira Brooks,
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
PHONE COMPANY
EMPLOYEES PARTY

Employees of the telephone COM
pany and their families enjoyed a
watermelon bust" at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Meeker on
Thursday evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Neumann, Mrs. Mabel
Patterson, Misses Josephine and
Bessie Itule, Annie Gaffney, Lydia
Paez, Griselda Vidal, Mr.. Edmundo
Puchi, and Mrs. r. J. Schabloska
and her son Earl from Oshkosh,
Wisconsin.
This gathering was the third in
a series of varied entertainments
which telephone company en-
ployees have enjoyed during recent
months.
In May. employees Of the COM
pany, met employees Of the Bisbee
telephone company for a very en-
joyable picnic at Carr Canyon in
the Huachuca Mountains. The June
party was "weiner roast" held at
a beautiful picnic spot on the river.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TTTCOMB

MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Sleeter, 81, Ell Paso, to
Gertrude Adams, 81, Phoenix.
Boyde M. Rhodes, 35, Tucson. to
Muriel Louise Dougherty, Is, Tue
son.
Francisco Tonari, %, Samarita
Pima, to Juana Algeria, 20, Tuna
cacori.
Hermilio Lopez AranJ0, Is, No
gales, Sonora, to Carmen Herman
dez, IS. Nogales.
william Schaejer, SO, Tucson, to
Guadalupe Leon, %. Tucson.
Judge Ernest w. Hall Of TurSon
was in Nogales holding court Wed
neSday.
Robert F1eiScher, county assessor,
spent Thursday in Ruby on buSi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and
daughter Georgia motored to Tue
son Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
left Wednesday to spend their va
cation in Long Beach.
E. L. Richmond, Juf tice OF the
Peace at Patagonia, was here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. EloiSe Carico of Patagonia
was in Nogales shopping Wednes-
day.
Blain Lewis was a Nogales Wis
itor Saturday from Patagonia.
Mr.. Lucy T. Mitchell, county re-
corder, returned Monday from
g. weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Cole, in California.
Mis- Olga Holler returned this
week from a vacation spent in Call
fornia.
Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, deputy treas
urer, returned Saturday from
Inglewood. California, where she
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced an examination
for Substitute Clerk Carrier, Post
Office Service, at Nogales, Ariz.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character Of
the examination, and for .applica-
ton blanks, apply promptly to the
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office,
City.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
4OCALS
ROAD IN BAD SHAPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
were dinner guests Saturday eve
ming at the home of Ralph Bilby
in Tucson. Mr. Bowman said the
13 or IA mile stretch torn up for
improvements between Tucson and
Continental is in very bad shape
and there is no detour. 1t was 90
rough and the dust so deep he
damaged his car.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

spent her vacation visiting friends.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, county
recorder, spent Wednesday in Tu-
bac registering electors unable to
come to Nogales to register.
Mrs. Duane Bird who has been
visiting in Phoenix at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farrior, re-
turned to Nogales the early part of
this week.
j. D. Jones and Bert DeVaughn
motored to Phoenix Saturday.
Stephen D. Monahan, city at
torney, returned Saturday from
northern Arizona, where he spent
several days on a camping trip.
Mrs. Robert Howell and gutsts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitcher Of
Shreveport, La, motored to Tue
son Tuesday.
c. H. McNulty, manager Of the
citizens Utilities Company, was in
Phoenix this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee were in
Nogales Monday from their home
in San Rafael Valley.
The Nogales Scottish Rite Club
will hold a picnic Sunday at Pata~
gonia-
Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy who is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, Judge and Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy, spent last week
in Tucson as the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. v. A. Smoker, returning to
Nogales Sunday.
Miss Adele Bracker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker, left
for California with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, who have
been whiting in Nogales. Before
returning to Nogales Miss Bracker
will visit relatives in Los Angeles
and El Paso.
Robert Fleischer, county assessor
spent Tuesday in Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Milliken have
as a house guest at their home or
Noon street, Mr. Milliken's sister
F., Mrs. Eva Rice from Saspar, Cali
fornia, who will spend some time
in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
MISS PARSONS HOME

Miss Patsy Parsons, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Phillips, who
recently graduated from Fairfax
Hall in Virginia, returned home
Tuesday. Enroute here she spent
two weeks visiting Mfsjor and Mrs.
Lowell Rocks CMartha Phillips) at
fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
TOM CUMMING HERE

Tom Cumming, who moved to
California in 1928 and who was a
member of the Nogales police force
at that time, arrived Thursday
from Berkeley to spend a few days.
He is interested in mining prop
critics near Ruby.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Sullivan In
Atty. Gen. Race

John L. Sullivan yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for Attorney
General.
The former Attorney General
bases his application for nomina-
ton and election to this important
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
DANCE TONIGHT

To raise funds for the annual
county fair this fall, a dance will
be held at Sonoita tonight. The
public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was LOT degrees on the 9th
and minimum, IS, on the 18th.
There was .O9 of an inch of rain on
the 9th and .O5 on the 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Della HonnaS, Bertram Hitch, c..
B. Brown, H. B. Thurber, James
Servin, A. M. Benjamin, Oron En-
zenberg, Marie Abbot, Robert
Whalen, Lyle Sprung, Kenneth Put
nam, Charles Gardner, Ernest HusS-
man. and Mrs. Regan Gardner.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
BACK FROM OHIO

Martin Mohrdieck returned Tues
day from business trip to tire
factory in Akron, Ohio. He reports
extremely warm weather and the
humidity very disagreeable back
there.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
CALLED EAST

Mrs. William P. zachariaS, wife
of the manager of the Complete
Auto Parts Company, left Thurs
day for Pittsburg, Pa, pursuant to
a telegram announcing the critical
illness of her brother, Morris Boyd.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
COUNTY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Conner, who
live at the Arrow B. ranch near So
noita,, have returned to the ranch
after having spent ten day va
cation in northern Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carr, who own
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
ON LIBRARY BOARD

Mrs. Hillie Capin and Mrs. Flack
Miner have been named to fill va
cancieS on the city library board.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Personals

Mrs. Mat Hamlin has returned
from a vacation trip to California.
Herbert Wood, Jr., IL year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood
of Tucson, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lula r. Larimore,
| county school superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Johns
(Katherine Wood and Mr.. Johns
mother, Mrs. Lola Johns, were
here from Tombstone Sunday Wis
iting MrG. Johns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Horn (Ruby
Wager) of Bisbee were guests this
week of Mrs. Horns brother, Vic
tor j. Wager, Jr., and family, at
their new home on Marsh Heights.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Farrell, a
visitor here Monday from Ruby,
reported there was a good shower
out there Sunday night.
William Cavannaugh and daugh-
ter, Georgia, arrived week ago
yesterday to visit at the Writ G.
Bowman home on Crawford street.
The other two Cavannaugh chill
dren have been here for several
weeks.
John DeBolt, former Nogalian,
was in town Saturday from Bis
bee.
B. R. Hatcher, Jr., was here Sat-
urday from the Trench mine where
about 40 men are now employed.
He is nephew of William Hatch
er of Douglas, formerly of NogaleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Baffert and
son Pierre have returned from a
trip to California.
Mrs. Ernest HuSSman and daugh-
ter were visitors here Tuesday from
the HusSman ranch near Sonoita.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. LarimOre Of
Sonoita returned Saturday from a
trip to Colorado.
State Fair Commissioner and Mrs.
T. e. Heady were vicitorS here
Wednesday from their ranch near
Lochiel.
Mrs. Harold j. Brown was here
Sunday from Tucson where she is
spending several weeks hoping that
q lower altitude will prove benefi-
cial to her health.
viii Farrell was in town Monday
from Huachuca Siding.
Blain Lewis, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
stable in Precinct No 2, embrac-
ing Patagonia and vicinity, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Mabel Beatty will motor to
Tucson today to meet her niece,
Miss Madge Evans of Cleveland,
Ohio, who will be her guest for
few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
and Mr.. Bowman's granddaughter,
Miss Georgia Cavannaugh of Chula
Vista, California, left yesterday to
attend the 5Oth anniversary of the
founding of the city of ChildreSs,
Texas. They expect to return about
Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Tucson,
former resident of NogaleS for many
years, was here yesterday.
Paul Hennigen, former Nogalian,
now owner of "Paul's Home OF
Flowers at TuCcOn was here
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Mrs. Lily Gittins has returned
from a. several days stay in Tempe.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
BACK FROM TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keyte and
children have returned from 8 sew
eral weeks visit in Texas.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16

Mrs. Mat Hamlin has returned
from vacation trip to California.
Herbert Wood, Jr., IL year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood
of Tucson, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lula r. Larimore,
county school superintendent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
NATIONAL
CONFERENCE
Is Urged to End Depression

Atlantic City, N. j. (ILNS) Phil
ip Murray, chairman of the Steel
Workers organizing committee, called
on President Roosevelt to call ma
tional conference Ito lead the nation
out of the economic wilderness in
which it finds itself"
Murray's address was delivered be
fore the biennial convention of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
The conference which he called for
was to be composed of the leaders
of business, labor, finance, agricul-
ture and government; and it should
be held in the open where the cards
could be put on the table.
"The trade unions have saved
America" declared Murray. "Had it
not been for Them, our wage earners
would be down in the mire Of eco
monte degradation. But we are con-
fronted by serious situation. There
are eleven million people out Of work
If they remain long in that status
they will constitute a menace to our
free institutions.
"The solution of this problem is one
that calls for absolute unselishness
by every decent force in the United
States"
Murray said that in recent months
he had met industrialists who truly
represented their industries, and who
thought of the welfare of the nation
as a whole.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
HERSHEY WORKERS
Organized By A. F. of L.
Union

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Estab-
lishment of union in the plant of
the Hershey Chocolate Company at
Hershey, Pa, was announced here by
Andrew A. Myrup, international sec
retary- of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers international
Union, with headquarters in Chicago.
The union is an A. f. of L. affiliate.
This announcement was made i'm
lmediately following announcement by
the National Labor Relations Board
that it had ordered dissolution of the
company union, although the Bakery
land Confectionery Workers local
union was chartered in Hershey prior
to the boards order.
A telegram from Secretary-T Treas
lurer Myrup to President William
Green, Of the American Federation of
Labor, announced the formal issuance
Of a charter to the Hershey employees.
In this telegram Mr.. Myrup said:
Eve are pleased to advise you that
after q years experience with ire
sponsible and raiding Go leadership
and Inexperienced company union
leadership, the employees Of the Her
shey Chocolate Co. have turned to
the A. r. Of T. and are now being
organized by our international union.
Approximately three thousand work
ers are involved. Again it is being
proven that dual unionism and raid
ing tactics do not pay"
General Organizer Charles McClos-
Ikey, Of Washington, with Counsel
Patrick j. Taft, Of the union, installed
the charter at a meeting at Hershey
Petition for certifcation for collec-
tive bargaining purposes have been
filed with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board for the union through At
tofney Taft.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Labor Acting North and Southto Study Effects
On Living Costs Of Punitive State Taxation

Miami, Fla. LNS)-Further evi-
dence that labor has an alert inter
est in punitive taxes which would
raise the cost of moving living neces-
sites from producers to consumers is
reported by Chairman Walter Hoyt,
of the special tax survey committee
of the Florida Federation of Labor.
His group is making nationwide
survey of the problem as it has been
before state federations.
sIn states where these tax propo-
sails have come up recently, it ap-
pears labor's voice has been the
strongest one listed in the behalf of
the consumer. We have now can
vassed nearly two-thirds of all the
state federations. New punitive tax
proposals are expected to come up in
eleven states. The issue is very much
alive" said Chairman Hoyt.
Atlanta (ILNS) Definite steps
for beginning study of hidden taxes
which affect living costs will be taken
soon by the Georgia Federation of
Labor with the appointment of a
chairman and committee authorized
by the state convention of the fed
Grafton. Full cooperation with the
tax tudy of the Florida Federation
of Labor was also authorized.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. (ILNs) By ac-
tion of the annual convention OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

act which deals with the subject of
violence or any illegal acts committed
by employees in the course of indus
trial disputes and in our opinion con-
gress did not by enactment of the
Wagner act deprive the states of po-
lice powers to protect property
rights or punish illegal acts commit
ted in the course of labor disputes" !"
The court said that remedies avail
able to employers and employees in
the courts prior to enactment of the
Wagner act still are available "and
we are of the opinion will continue
to be-"
The appellate court upheld the fol-
lowing punishments:
Meyer Adelman, organizer for the
CLOS steel workers organizing COM
mittee, $1,000 fine and 240 days in
jail; Oakley Mills, steel workers or
ganizing committee organizer, $500
fine and 180 days; % sit-down strik-
ers, 500 and 10 days; II sit-downers,
$3.50 and 120 days; two sit-downers,
$500 and 180 days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Illinois Appellate Court
Upholds Convictions Of Sit
Downers" Defying Injunction

Ottawa, Ill. (ILNS)-The second
Illinois appellate court, in a unani-
nous decision of the three judges,
ruled that the Wagner labor relations
act does not protect sit-down strikers
from punishment for illegal acts, and
upheld contempt of court convictions
of 81 sit-down strikers and two or
ganizers for the CIO.
The strikers and organizers were
arrested by the Lake county sheriff
13 months ago for refusing to heed
an injunction to surrender the plant
of the Fansteel Metallurgical Corp,
at North Chicago.
The plant had been closed by Iii
nois' first sit-down strike which end
ed when police and sheriff's deputies
drove the strikers out.
The Lake county circuit court
convicted those arrested and SEN
fenced them to fines and jail terms
for contempt. In upholding the fines
and sentences, the appellate court
asserted.
There is nothing in the Wagner
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Wealthy Residents Aided

"The effect of it all has been to re.
lieve the wealthy residents of Cleve-
lands exclusive suburbs of any share
in the responsibility of caring fol-
the city's unemployables."
One bright star of hope is shining,
not on all but on some, of the un-
employed of Cleveland The old
Union Trust Company in this city had
$38,0o0,000 deposits Of $4,000 depos-
itors when it went broke in the de
preston. It's successor, the Union
Bank Of Commerce, is paying these
debts. Since $2o,oOO,ooo of the total
sum were in savings, it goes with
out saying that large number OF
those depositors are now unemployed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Railroads Serve Notice
OF Proposed Wage Slash

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)- Rail
roads have served notice on their
employees that rail wages will be cut
Is per cent July L. The action was
taken by a carriers committee, rep
resenting all railroads. The commit
tee declared that conditions now con-
fronting the roads compel reduc-
tion of wages. 1t lays these condi-
ditions to reduced traffic, low freight
rates, high taxes and high wages.
1t blames the ICC for not granting
larger increases Of freight rates.
The railroad unions, speaking
through George M. Harrison, chair
man Of the Railway Labor Executives
Association, have refused all sugges-
tions for wage cuts.
That does not mean that there will
be strike at once or at all. 1t merely
sets in motion the machinery set up
by the railway labor act. First, men
and management hold conferences. II
these fail, the National Mediation
Board will be invoked Failure there
brings up the question of arbitration;
and if that fails, the president can
appoint an emergency committee, and
there will be no strike until 80 days
after that committee makes its re-
port.
This machinery has ayerted all Sc
rious rail strikes for II years.
The union label is the best organ
izer" of labor unions.
-----
! Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Bakery Workers Union
Ends Cincinnati Strike

Cincinnati (ILNs) Signing of a
compromise agreement ended a seven
weeks strike of warehouse and man
ufacturing employees of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Co. employees
here. Almost 400 employees returned
to work.
The agreement, ratified by an over
whelming vote at meeting of the
Candy and Food Workers Union, an
affiliate of the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers international Union
provided continuation of wages and
terms in an expired contract, com
pany and union officials said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20

the Alabama State Federation Of La
bor, a committee is being formed
here to cooperate with Florida and
Georgia State Federations in their af-
fort to define the course Of tax leg
islation which may affect living costs
or the detectives of labor. Announce
ment Of appointments will be made
shortly, it is stated.
Trenton, N. j. (ILNS) Labor has
actively championed the cause Of
the consumer and the purchasing
value of its own wages in opposing
local ordinances in six New Jersey
cities within the past ten days, it was
announced by Louis Marciante, presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Fedora
tion Of Labor Tax or no license fee
proposals aimed directly at elimina-
tion or prevention of the self-service
type of direct distribution food stores
have been abandoned or indefinitely
postponed after vigorous protest from
organized labor in Bridgetown, Hamil-
ton township, Bentnor, Pennsauken.
Protests are also being made at At
lantic City and Absecon.
From Atlantic City it is announced
that President John Moretti, of the
Atlantic County Central Federation
of Labor plants to make a radio talk
on chain store tax proposals in the
name Of labor and all consumers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
Aid From Many Sources

The mayor has persuaded land
lords to give shelter to the poor until
funds are found for rent. Gas, light
and water companies are furnishing
service in the hope of payment later.
But the city already owes $2,000,000
to food vendors, and they complain
that their own credit is strained to
the breaking point.
The Federal Surplus Foods Corpor-
alton, headed by Harry Hopkins, is
helping out, but the situation is al
most desperate. Police and fire ap-
preparations have been diverted to
relief, the mayor is willing to turn
rubbish disposal funds to the same
purpose. But Cleveland unemployed
climbed from 10000 in October to
1873, 1000 now
Cleveland has rs per cent of the
population of Cuyahoga county, and
SO per cent of the reliefers. Other
counties have levied county taxes for
urban relief; but the courts have
stopped this county from doing so
One observer sums up the situation
as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
a. +. or /. SHOE WORKERS WIN

New York City (lLNs) The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has an
nounccd certfication Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, an American
Federation of Labor affiliate, as the
exclusive collective bargaining agency
for employees at the Novelty Slipper
Company, New York city, following an
election held February u, 1898, which
gave the Boot and Shoe Workers l04
votes as against 70 for the United
Shoe Workers of America Of the CIO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-05-20
OHIO CITIES
Facing Grave Relief Crisis
Urged to End Depression

Cleveland (ILNSl The industrial
cities in this state are facing the
gravest crisis in relief that they have
met since the depression began. The
Ohio general assembly made no ade-
quate provision for relief at the last
session and Governor Davey held off
on calling a special session as long
as he could. That session began May
l6, which means that the cities will
get no new state help before June l,
at the earliest.
Toledo, with its flat glass workers
idle from the auto slump, exhausted
its state relief funds March II. Day
ton and Columbus paid out their last
state funds May /.
Cleveland is in the worst plight OF
all. Mayor Burton vows that no one
will be allowed to starve; but the fact
is that $4,000 Cleveland families
whose breadwinners, for one reason OF
another, are not eligible for WPA
are facing starvation at the present
time