davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Needing Old Master,
Williams Gets .4O6
Record Hard WAY
Like Duffy, Red Sox Ace
Bots to Finish for Top
Major Mark Since 80

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 29-Way back IN
1894 the greatest hitter of all time
refused to back into the batting
championship. Today his favorite
pupil has won the American League
batting title with a 406 average be-
cause he listened to the master.
The greatest swatsmith, of course,
was little Hugh Duffy, who fashioned
that eternal .438 average the hard
way. They wanted Hughie to quit
to protect his stupendous mark. but
the Duff said no and went up
and took his cuts. He didn't hurt
the average and it's secure in every
baseball record book.
Ted Williams. the willowy wal
loper of the Red Sox and the pride
and Joy of that same Duffy, boasted
.405 average as the Boston team
pulled into Philadelphia for the final
three games of the year.
Sane voices told Ted to sit the
rest of it out. He was home free
with 405 and he'd be the first Amer
ican Lacquer to do it since Harry
Heilman fashioned a .403 average
in 1923. In fact, he'd be the first
big Lacquer to turn the trick since
Bill Terry hit .401 in 1880.
Hugh isn't the kind of a guy
who II settle for a tie. It's a safe
bet that what he told Ted in sub
stance was:
Look, kid, if you do this, you'll
do it right. Go up there and take
your cuts. If you miss, you don't
deserve it
Ted went up Saturday and man
aged to exc out one hit in four
(See WILLIAMS, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1941-09-29

compared with what the bettors
went through.
Today's guest star Tom
Sweeney, Worcester (Mass.)
Evening Gazette: Hes a true
Brooklynite: if he curses the
Dodgers as wildly as he cheers
'em. If he thinks that the
greatest and most colorful player
who ever lived was the Babe
only he means Herman, not
Ruth. If his idea of paradise is
herring for supper and a news
paper telling how the buns won
and Durocher was thrown out OF
the game"
Short short story-A little
more than a year ago Trainer
George Washington Carroll was
broke and friends gave him q
hand until he caught on with
Lou Tufano's stable. One OF the
first things he did after getting
the Job was 70 recommend the
Evening star., 1941-09-29
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

. NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Going
way out on an overloaded limb,
this dept. hereby picks Louis to
knock out Nova in 10 rounds or
less. All right, maybe Joe has
slipped a little, but In 81 fights
the only guy that ever stiffened
him was Schmeling and the only
one who has come near to licking
him lately was Conn. Nova isn't
a Conn or even a Schmeling when
it comes to defending himself, SO
even if Joe can't toss a punch
quite so fast as he used to he's
going to hit Lou and hit him
hard. That's usually enough.
If it isn't, Joe isn't bad at avoid
ing q sock on the lug and we
don't think he'll take enough Of
them to 90 down before Nova
does.
Monday matinee-Louis turned
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Quiz on High Spots of Baseball
In Majors ,237 Games Tough
Enough to Stump Any Fan

1. Ted Williams of the Red Sox,
.406; Nap Lajoie, Ty Cobb. George
Sisler, Joe Jackson, Harry Heilman.
2. Four: Whit Wyatt and Kirby
Higbe, % each for the Dodgers in
the National; Bob Feller, Is for the
Indians; Thornton Lee, % for the
White Sox. Feller, with 27 in 1910,
was the lone repeater.
8. Beazley, rookie up from New
Orleans, pitched the Cards to a
final 81 triumph over the Cubs;
Koslo, Giant recruit, held the Braves
to six hits for 81 victory;
Clemensen, Pittsburgh rookie, halt
ed the Reds, 80, checking Bucky
Walters bid for his Goth win after
three years at or over that figure:
Chapman, up from Atlanta, got
credit for the Dodgers 81 victory
over the Phils in his first big league
effort.
4. Elmer Riddle, who ran up an
11-straight streak for the Reds and
finished with 10 and f. Heber
CDick) Newsome, whose first-year
record with the Red Sox was 10
and 10.
S. (A) On September 4, record
early date for either league. (B)
September Is, only three days short
of the seasons end. The Yanks
finished II games in front, Brook
lyn 21a.
Cnr,o1 Not ahIn Couooho cL
6. Lonnie Warneke, on August
80, to put the Cardinals in first
place for the last time, Brooklyn
regaining the top for keeps on Sep
tember f.
Z. The Yankees, with 1874, the last
of which they got while dropping
a SO decision to Washington yes
terday.
8. Lefty Gomez of the Yanks,
who won Is games after having been
good for only three in 1910.
9. Williams, who succeeded the
Yanks' Joe Di Maggie, and the
Dodgers Pete Reiser, who succeeded
Debs Garms. williams again and
Brooklyn's Dolph Camilli in homers,
and Di Maggie and Camilli in runs
batted in.
10. The last day, when the White
sox sewed up third place, the Tigers
and Indians finished tied for fourth
and the Nationals and Browns tied
for sixth.
That, students, will be all until
1912. See you then.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Tale Of the Tape
On Louis, Nova

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Tale of
the tape on the Joe Louis-Lou Nova
heavyweight championship fight to-
night:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 2: Boston, l.
Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
st. Louis, 8: Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Totals -- So S2,227,4S4. %
includes estimated S240,OOO for
Nova fight.
LITTLE WORLD SERIES.
Montreal International, 9: Colum-
bus american Association, 6. Mon
treal leads, 2-1)
Evening star., 1941-09-29

P4a1Ic COAST tEAouF flAYoIrl
r.ns. ss:stl:i l:in q series ssiz.Sae ia. e''''nA
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Washington, g. New York, 0.
St. Louis. 8; Cleveland. 4.
Boston,"12-1; Philadelphia, III.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, O.
Final Club Standing.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1871.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

(See WILLIAMS, Page A-14D
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Picture Book Of
Interesting
Points At Library

One of the most attractive books
in the Nogales Public Library is a
picture book OF points of interest ir
the west and northwest, collected
and put into book form by Mrs.
Harry Wilson last summer, using as
material the artistic pictures issued
by the Standard OIL Company.
1t has been annuonced that new
series are being issued throughout
the country, this summer, and an
earnest request is being made by
the board, that those Nogalians
making motor journeys this year,
collect various scenes and donate
them to the library for the purpose
of compiling a second scrap book
of scenic beauties in the United
States.
It is hoped that complete file of
this years pictures will be obtained
and the vacation enjoyment of our
townspeople will thus be shared by
the entire community.
Pictures may be handed Mrs. viii
sen on left in the library.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Picnic Supper In
Honor Of
Caifornians

Mrs. Eugene Sykes and Mrs. Char
les S. Smi h entertained in
honor of John and Roy Clark of
Santa Maria, California, who have
been house guests at the Sykes home
for the past several days, with a
picnic supper served in the garden
at the Sykes home on Plum street
Thursday evening. Following din
ners the evening was spent dancing.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Allen Smith, Alice Mary Edwards,
Patricia Sisk, Frances Ann Noon of
Taft, California, Marian Kelly,
Phyllis Jean Westerlund, Nancy
Marsteller, Kay Cheshire, Nannette
Hood, Martha Ann Frazier, Mary
and Virginia Harrison, Betty Wads-
worth, and Betty Lou Sykes.
Masters Charles Smith, Roy and
John Clark, Craig and Earl Pottin-
ger, Alan Houle, George and
John Wadsworth, Buddy Diehl,
Leonard Edwards, John Peterson,
Louis Rose, Karl RAIDER, Walter
Singleton, Eugene Sykes, Jr., Buddy
Sykes. Earloyde Edmonson and
Mack Lewis.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sykes were
assisted in serving and entertaining
by Mrs. Singleton.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
@SOCietY.A|
/ Miss Mitchell
To Wed
Californian

Superintendent of Schools A. j.
Mitchell and wife have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elaine Marian Mitchell. to
Francis Mccullough of Van Nuys,
California.
The wedding is to take place at
Van Nuys early in August.
Born in Kansas, Miss Mitchell
came here with her parents in
1922. She is graduate of Nogales
High School, attended woodbury. s
Business College in Los Angeles,
and has been a student at the Ari-
IONA State College in Tempe.
Mr.. Mccullough, toe, has been
attending the college at Tempe
from which he graduated this
spring and where he was president
of Tau Sigma Epsilon fraternity
and president of the student
body.
He is a son Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Mccullough of Van Nuys and
is connected with the Douglas Air
craft Corporation at Santa Monica,
California.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
4BOA4
DCQ1a
BY CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

A hike was planned for July 6 at
the weekly meeting of Troop 81. The
hike will be to Sleepy Hollow
where the scouts will stay overnight.
Bobby F1eischer and Louis Rami-
rez, Jr., gave the weeks history that
they went to Camp Lawton Gerald
Underwood and Orwille Smith de-
parted Sunday to Camp Lawton for
the week Of June % to %.
Scouts attending Mondays meet
ing were Louis Rose, Louis Ramirez,
Jr., Dayton Kemmeries, Bobby y
Fqeischer, John O'Keefe, Charles
Drake, Dick Force, Norvil Puckett,
Ernest Lee Powell ana Charles E.
Powell, Jr. The latter presided over
the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

a gold oak leaf. Her varied aetivl-
ties during the past thirty years
have won for her the Cosmopolite
of the Month accolade from the
july issue of Cosmopolitan maga-
zine in a story related by Gretta
Palmer.
Major Flikke's nursing career
began in 1912, Miss Palmer reports,
when she was widow Flikke, q
plain Wisconsin housewife, child
less and desirous Of some occupa-
ton to fill her thoughts. During
her husbands fatal illness she OBJ
served the useful, satisfying work
of a nurse and resolved to become
one herself. After finishing course
in Chicago's Augstan Hospital. she
took postgraduate work at Column
bia University, and promptly Joined
the Nursing Corps when the United
States entered the World War.
After a mere month she was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of chief nurse,
and was brought to New York to
pilot hundred nurses to France.
In the heart of the battlefield area,
Mrs. Flikke set about her work
with crude resources and dire
weather conditions, but she and
her assistants went about their
work accomplishing. When the
armistice was reached, Mrs. Flikke
did not, like many other nurses,
return to America Immediately.
Instead she remained in France and
Germany caring for wounded
American soldiers.
On her return, she became so
devoted to her army work that she
was given posts at various camps
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
VACATIONING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Graydon
(Rosalie Barney) and son Michael
of Huntington Park, California,
formerly of Nogales, arrived Sun
day on vacation trip and are visit
ing Mrs. Graydon's mother, Mrs
Fannie Barney, and sister, Mrs
Charles T. FRAZIER. Mr.. Graydon is
manager of the Kress store at Hunt
ington Park and his vacation will
last a month. Mrs. Graydon and
baby will remain here until August
or September.
s#**m*#**
NTr. and Mrs. Harry Chernin and
children are returning tomorrow
from months vacation trip to
Vivian, Louisiana.
*#******s:
Mrs. R. c.. Edgell returned Tues
day night from vacation trip to
California and northern Arizona
and was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Peterson,
and three children, who live near
Los Angeles, and who will visit at
the Edgell home.
A**#**##*
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace left
Wednesday for the coast where Mr.
Wallace will attend summer school
at the University Of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Elliott left
Thursday on a summer vacation
trip to California.
a##4%&*%*
Guests over the weekend at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phil
lips on Marsh Heights will be Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Headgnan Of Phoenix,
who are living in Tombstone during
the construction work at Fort Hua-
chuca.
Miss Julia Farrior motored to
Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Party In Honor
Of Three
New Residents

In honor of Miss Betty Wedswortf
and Masters George and John Wads'
worth, who recently moved herf
from New Jersey, Miss Kay Cheshire
gave an outdoor party Wednesday
evening at the home of her parents
Mn. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, or
Grand avenue. Games and dancing
were enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Nam
nette Hood, Mary Harrison, Mary
Allen Smith, Patricia Sisk, Alice
Mary Edwards, Nancy Marsteller,
Phyllis Jean WeSterlund, Bet y
Wadsworth, Marian Kelly and Kay
Cheshire.
Masters George and John Wads-
worth, Charles Smith, Earloyde Ed
monson, Craig Pottinger, Ala n
Houle, Mack Lewis, Karl RAIDER,
Hudson Harmon, Buddy Diehl, Pete
Saldamando and Edward Mansfield.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Virginia Harrison
Hostess At
Picnic Supper

Miss Virginia Harrison was hostess
to a number of her young friends
at a party Wednesday evening.
First they met at the Karns pool
for brief swim and from there
journeyed to the ranch home of
Virginia's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Harrison, west of the city, where
they enjoyed picnic supper and
dancing.
Virginia's guests were Misses Rene
Marcus, Martha Ann Frazier, Joyce
Capin, Irene Petersen, Margaret
Wise and Jane White.
Masters Herbert Chatham, Earl
Pottinger, Louis Rose, Joe Cumming,
Karl Petersen, Colin Edmonson and
Milton Gibbs.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

in Long Island, Arkansas, ano
Texas. According to Miss Palmer
when she was sent to Fort McKin-
ley in the Philippines, she was
elevated to the rank of First Lieu
tenant, later being detailed to
Tientsin, China. Her commission as
major came when she was assigned
to the office of the surgeon General
at the Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington.
BY June Of next year, Major
Flikke will have command over a
group of 8,237 commissioned
nurses, an important post in a
country whose armed forces are in
creasing so rapidly. "She is surely"
Miss Palmer comments, "the only
major in the world who ever wore
a freshly ironed white jabot to
work"
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
THE FAMILY QUIZ
(F,om JGly CO5motokitd1 MSgazissI
FATHER

FATHER
/. Which bridge first spanned the
East River in New York City ?
2. What was the name Of the first
steamer to cross the Atlantic? ?
3. What is the highest denomina-
tion Of US. paper money?
a. What one state in the United
States has two official lam
guages?
s. What president was born west
of the Mississippi?
/. If friend said he was going to
see the Pearl Of the Antilles,
where would you look for hin? ?
2. How many teeth does an adult
have?
8. Who was the "Blind Poet"?
4. Who was the only bachelor
President of the U.S.?
5. What is the normal temperature
of the human body?
BROTHER
1. What is the common name for
the country of Hellas?
2. What in war slang is a 40
boat?
3. What is the largest city in area
in the world?
A. What four cities have been the
national capital?
8. What is the smallest indepen-
dent state in the world?
SISTER
l. What famous composer wrote
"The Blue Danube Waltz?
2. A young swan is called what ?
3. Who discovered radium?
4. How many keys on a standard
piano keyboard?
8. Who was Shakespeare's wife?
ANSWERS
FATHER ~ The Brooklyn Bridge. ~
Savannah. 81 A ten-thousand-dollar bill.
~ New Mexico. The languages are English
and Spanish. 5.) Herbert Hoover, in Iowa.
MOTHER ~ Cuba 2.) Thirty-two. 3.) John
Milton. ~ James Buchanan. 81 sS.6 F.
BROTHER ~ Greece. ~ A mystery ship.
81 Honolulu. ~ New York. Philadelphia,
York, Pa, and Washington, DC. 81 The
Vatican City in Rome.
SISTER ~ Johann Strauss. 2.) cygnet.
3D. Prof. and Nine. Pierre Curie. A. SO,
b2 white, SO black. 81 Anne Hathaway.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Mrs. I. H. Shannon and son Terry
got back Monday from a month S
visit in Ell Paso and Chihuahua City
At the latter place they were guests
of Attorney and Mrs. M. G. Little,
Jr., formerly OF Nogales, and in Ei
Paso they visited Major and Mrs. G.
A. Sheldon. Mrs. Sheldon is a sister
of Mr.. Shannon.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
YUMA FOLKS TO
SPEND WEEKEND HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bingham and
Mrs. Clifford VanDoren of Yuma
will spend tonight and Sunday as
guests of Mn. and Mrs. John W.
Phillips of Marsh Heights. Mrs.
Bingham and Mrs. VanDoren are
sisters of Mrs. Phillips. They will
be accompanied here by Louis Nor
van Igo, 8, who is coming to Nogales
to make his home with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phil
lips. The youth has been attending
Page Military Academy in Los An
geles the past year.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH


REV. George C.. WadswOrth, Vicar)
junior church and church school:
Gas am.
Morning prayer and sermon: 11:00
am. Sermon subject: '"The Lost
Sheep"
Choir rehearsal will be held in the
church, Thursday evening, July 3rd,
at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. Herman Medlen.
Beginning Sunday, July 9Th, reg
ular services will be held in st. An
drew's church every Sunday at 800;
9:45; and 11:0O o'clock. In addition
there will be celebration of the
Holy Communion on Holy Days at
1000 am.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
RETURN TO ABILENE

Following Today furlough in
Nogales and Tucson, First Lieuten-
amt Gray Wright, and wife, left
Monday night for Camp Barkley,
Abilene, Texas, where he is on the
89th Brigade headquarters staff He
is a son of Mrs. Ann Wright of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
MRS. DOLPH NOON
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Dolpt Noon (Ethel Poole)
and twelve year old daughter, Fran
ces, arrived Monday from Taft, CAL
ifornia, to spend about two weeks
visiting Mr.. Moons mother, Mrs
Anna Noon, 406 Sonoita street, and
her sister, Mrs. H. R. Sisk. She is a
former resident of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
MEEKERS BACK FROM
ROTARY CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meeker and
two sons returned Monday night
from Denver where they attended
the annual Rotary convention. They
left here June 6.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
Major Tu1ia Flikke Heads
Vast Corps Of Army Nurses

YOU were asked on quz.es on the radio ana
army were women you'd probably answer unhesngy none
But you would be wrong for there one and ner name Is
Fkke As head of the United States Army Nurse SolP e ,as
from ali army officers and shoulder straps bearing
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Mrs. Sam Dysert returned a week
ago yesterday from vacation trip
to San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

Mansfield will play special violin
solo accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Noon.
o. A. SMITH, D. D., Pastor.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Otto Herold was hostess this
week to members of her Thursday
Dessert Bridge Club at her home
On Court street.
t Mrs. w. G. Vinegar and Mrs. Sam
Leeker were guests of the club
Members present were MeSdames E
@. Houle, Chanles S. Smith, John
Jund, Grover Marsteller, A. E. San
ders, and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Myers ano
daughter and son are expected back
today from a vacation trip to Geor-
gia and Florida. They left here
I June 6.
| Miss Kathyn Motley of Aberdeen,
Wash, arrived week ago yesterday
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Roy Che
shire, and family.
#m**&##**
Mrs. Gervis Bentley of Tulsa,
Okla, arrived Sunday to spend a
week or SO visiting hen lifelong
friend, Mrs. Louis Escalada, and
family.
A##aK**&4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Payne are
back from vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Elias MARY
Verne) were visitors in Phoenix
Tuesday
j. B. Page, manager of the j. C.
Penney Company, left Wednesday
to spend three or four weeks vaca-
tionsng in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
G|rIttrlr%eld(p
ANNOUNCEMENTS i

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at $50, 8 and 10.
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
lROCK ISLAND TEACHER
TO VISIT HERE

Miss Lyle Westerlund, teacher in
the Rock Island, H., schools, is
arriving Monday to visit her broth
er, F. E. Westerlund, principal of
the Nogales High School, and fam
| lily.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
DIR. GONZALEZ BACK

DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez have
returned from a vacation trip tx
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28

j. B. Page, manager of the j. C.
Penney Company, left Wednesday
to spend three or four weeks vaca-
tionng in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-06-28
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO CHIHUAHUA CITY

*#*%*****
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

cenered the rain previous showers that this morning had caused souhery flow light falls reported this prevailed precipitation during the previous 2 hours inch which reported at Dutch TIarbo this 2 ceilings good ybes prevailed Kechikan this morning
 weather indicated that center of low located 59 north Al located frontal this northeast Southeast Alaska third 2965 inches located at the Dutch Harbo and thence south expected to about 400 miles high center of 3055 north 53 degrees vest portion of Peninsula.
 Juneau May = ms sunset 935
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
HENRIETTAELllO1
 TO BECOME BRIDE
 OF VICTOR POWER

Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, formerly of Juneau, to MT. Victor Power of this city, tomorrow evening was made today. The bride-elect will arrive on the steamer Yukon to- night. ~ s
 An 8 o'clock ceremony has been arranged for tomorrow evening at Resurrection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John L. Cauble read ing the VOWS Mir and Mrs. Sey will be the attendants.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton will be held at the Sey resi- dence at Salmon Creek and all friends of the couple are invited to call between 9 and II o'clock.
 We'll known here, Mrs. Elliott is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown of Olympia, Wash. For the past several months she has been . deputy in the United States Mar shals office at Ketchikan, and prior to going to that city was in the same office in Juneau for five years. MT. Power is Juneau con- tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Coast Man IsAssistant
 ToLenroot
C.I. Srhott|and Named Next to Head of ChiIdrens
 Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 23-Charles Irwin Schottland of Los Angeles Cal, has been appointed Assistant Chief of the Children's Bureau, U s. Department of Labor, it was afl- nounced today by Katharine F Lenroot, Chief of the Bureau. The former Assistant Chief, Dr. Mar tha M Eliot, now holds the title of Associate Chief of the Bureau,
 MT Schottland will assist the Chief. Miss Lenroot, and the Asso- ciate Chief. Dr. Eliot, in developing the carrying out policies governing the administration of the Bureau. He will have special responsibility for the Bureaus activities in the general field of social service and will collaborate with Dr. Eliot in matters involving joint action or cooperative activity on the part of the social-welfare divisions and the health divisions of the Bureau.
 A native of Illinois, MT. Schott- land was graduated from the Oni- versity of California at Los Ange- les. He has had postgraduate train ing in both social work and law and is member of the bar of the State of California AS a member of the faculties of the University of California and the University of Southern California he taught a number of courses in social work.
 Long identified in California with State and local social welfare work including both group work and casework, he has served there as State Relief Administrator Deputy Director of the Department of So- cial Welfare, and Executive Direc- tor of the Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations of Los An geles.
 Widely known for his part in set tling labor disputes, MT. Schottland has served since 1897 as impartial chairman for the mems clothing industry in Los Angeles. In this po- sition he arbitrated cases between employers and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and decided many cases of wage dis putes and general working condi- tions in the Los Angeles area.