davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

But while there seems to be lack
of cohesion in Democratic forces
let us not become too discouraged.
Let it be remembered that the de-
preston may right itself without
further assistance from the gov
eminent. Depressions have been
known to do that very thing in the
past. We are more than three
years along in the present era of
business stagnation. 1t is about
time that there were evidences Of
Improvement. Nature will take its
course regardless of Washington
politics. Let us hope that the
time for fundamental improve
ment is at hand.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

All Americans, regardless Of
their politics, hope that a change
for the better is coming. Up to
this time, however, it must be adj
mitted that the Democratic lead
ers have given nj evidence that
they have a concrete plan for bet
tering conditions through legisla-
ton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
CARBON DEFEATS
PARK CITY and
COLUMBUS TEAMS
Local Boys Win BY Scant
One-Point Lead In
Columbus

Dec. 8. carbon 35; Belfry IL
Dec. IA. Carbon SO; Edgar 10
Dec. 16. Bearcreek 81; Carbon IS
Jan. 6. Carbon az; Roundup %
Jan. Is. Carbon Is; Hardin 27
Jan. Ia. Carbon 81; Lodge Grass 80
Jan. 16. Carbon As; Hardin 40
Jan. Is. Carbon 81; Bearcreek IL
Jan. 20. Carbon 38; Park City 10
Jan. 81. Carbon IS; Columbus "a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

Fitting dedication of Washing
ton Hall, new community gym
nasium and auditorium, was eli
NAKED here Wednesday night by
Carbon County High school hoop-
sters defeating it's traditional
rival, Bearcreek high, 81 to 10.
The defeat was the most crushing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

A road trip by Carbon County
High school hoopsters to Park
City Friday and Columbus Satur-
day resulted into two more VIC
tories to a string of 7 wins out of
8.
At Columbus the local squad
barely emerged victor with a 35
to 81 decision over the Saltwater
county team. Red Lodge trailed
the Columbus boys 20 to IL at the
half but came back strong in the
third and last quarters.
The lineups:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

but the EVIDENT lack Oh q DELI
mite program on taxation and the
budget is already bringing sar-
casm from the Republicans. Mi
nority Leader Smell summed up
the Republican view recently when
he said:
ut is perfectly evident that the
Democrats are not going to do
anything about balancing the bud
get at this session. They don't
even intend to try before ten or
fifteen days from the end of the
session. That means that they
have thrown it up in despair.
"The Democratic platform was
just as emphatic on balancing the
budget as it was on beer, and
while they have spent more effort
on beer than on balancing the bud
get, it is evident they will fall
down on both.
ITO the outsider looking on, it
looks as if the President-elect is
running out on his congressional
leaders before they even get start
ed.
as this the much-heralded CO.
operation between the President
elect and congressional leaders
that we heard so much about dur
ino tn. last campaipn? The Pres
ident-elect says he is only a clear
ing house for ideas. I can tell
him without fear of successful
contradiction that if he is to lead
his party during these strenuous
times, he must be something more
than a clearing house. 1t will be
necessary for him to have a pro-
gram of his own and stand behind
it for two successive days run
ming"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

administered by either team to the
other in several seasons.
A 10 to 0 lead was gained by
Carbon in the first quarter and
held the Bearcreek squad to four
points in the second period, that
ended IL to A at the half. The
third quarter closed 26 to IL, when
Coach Hartwig replaced regulars
with reserves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

For example, the leaders of the
majority party seem to be unable
at this time to agree on any def
mite course for the fundamental
balancing of the budget. For a
time we were given to understand
that most of the congressional
leaders wanted a sales tax. But
this was quickly dropped when the
news came out that Governor
Roosevelt was opposed to the sales
tax. Then came the journey of
the Democratic leaders to Albany
to confer with the President-elect.
This was followed by statements
that the additional taxes neces-
sary would be raised by soaking
the incomes of the middle classes
and cutting down the exemption of
those with small incomes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

N6A 40 0AR 1sty ~
Forwards
Grusonik 9 Sands
Dimich 5 Brock 2
Centers
Zupan ID Habner 6
Kangas 6
Guards
L~aatikainen 2 Smith
CUISINE 2 Fink 2
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

With most Of Park City's reg
ulars out of uniform, the reserves
received crushing defeat at the
hands of Carbon County High
school Friday night, SO to 10. The
score at the half was % to 3.
The lineups:
Carbon 80 Park City 10
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

But Immediately there came
such a kick back to this proposal
that it was apparently showed into
the background. Now we are told
hat the budget will be balanced
not by raising taxes but by cutting
expenses. If this can be done, the
American people will take off
their hats and admit that Congress
is full of real statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
HOUSE PLANS
FILM PROBE
Continued On Page 81

WASHINGTON, April Z. U.P)-
The Sirovich resolution calling for
a congressional investigation of the
motion and sound picture industry
was reported favorably by the
house rules committee today.
Under the resolution a committee
of seven house members would be
empowered to meet and inquire in
to all phases of the production, IL
censing, sale, distribution, financ-
ing and ownership of the industry.
The committee also would be
empowered to investigate the sale
of securities.
In its search for evidence the
committee also would be allowed to
investigate the receivership pro-
ceedings which have been institut-
ed or closed against some of the
leading corporations.
1t also would be allowed to study
the. payments of fees to executives,
actors, writers and operators.
The resolution was offered by
r Representative Sirovich (Dem) N.
Y, who scored theatrical critics
during series OF hearings on the
copyright law in the last congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

to whatever reservations may be
made by the city council at the
earliest opportunity as to the fur
ther licensing and restricting of
this traffic.
The above, in brief, is the con-
clusion arrived at during a special
meeting of the city council held
this morning to formulate some
ordinance to cover the situation
which has arisen since the action
of congress has made this 80 beer
legal for sale and consumption
throughout the United States.
The Ell Centro city council has
been considering this question for
some. time past and has held sew
eral special meetings to determine
what course it should take but in
every instance its actions have
been restricted by the failure of
the state legislature to enact some
legislation upon which any local
ordinance covering the matter
might be based.
Another meeting of the council
is scheduled to take place at
o'clock this afternoon at which
time it is hoped that word from
Sacramento may give the council
men grounds upon which to base
local legislation.
Purveyors to and satisfiers of the
local thirst which has increased
by leaps and bounds during the
past week, were prepared for what
ever action the council might de-
termine to make and were well
equipped with beers of several
brands to put on the market as
soon as this might be possible.
Several truckloadS of the brew
were brought into Ell Centro this
morning from Los Angeles and
other points and were Immediately
distributed to retailers throughout
the city. While not based upon
an actual checkup, it is understood
that the new beer went like the
proverbial hotcakes and one we'll
known distributor is reported to
be wailing and weeping because of
repeated calls being made for new
supplies and he suddenly found
himself unable to keep up with the
demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
M& Rv~~
0issa MsNsssht Syndicate. lac
NAz|S' CREED
To DOMINATE
Hitler Followers Plan Control
OF Every Phase OF Life
Among German People.
By ERIC KEYsER

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, April 7. The Hitler
government drove relentlessly and
efficiently ahead today with its
campaign to dominate all fields of
German life.
Through the policy Of "national
coordination" control was extend
ed not only over all governmental
functions, but social, economic
business, religious and cultural as
well.
Probably the most significant de-
velopment was the bringing into
the Nazi fold of the Federation of
German Industries, one of the
most powerful organizations in the
country, comprising the heads of
the leading key industries.
After an extraordinary session,
the directorate of the federation
announced it would reorganize ito
enable closer cooperation with the
government" The federation's S
head, DR.. Krupp Won Schlen Hal
bach, was named chairman of a
committee to confer with the gov
ernment and for the reorganiza-
ton.
An interesting development in
the movement to reorganize the
Lutheran church in consonance with
Nazi principles (most German Pro-
tesants, of whom there are 40,O00,-
600, are LutheranS) was a report
in the Taeglisch Rundschau that a
certain faction was advocating es-
tablishment of a huge national
radio pulpit, from which an official
pastor would be able to deliver SER
mons replacing the series of small
inferior sermons hitherto delivered
inferior sermons hitherto by a series
of local pastors"
Other developments in the fast
picture included:
A government decision to rein
troduce titles, medals and other
signs of distinction that were abol-
ished when the republic was estab-
lished.
A warning to the press that its
right to criticize and advise would
have to be carried on within the
bounds of national discipline"
A move by the government vir-
tually to Hitlerize the state gov
ernmentS of all the states, making
Nazi rule absolute throughout the
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
ROLPH WILL.
OPPOSE BILL

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 7.
EUP$-Aroused and concerned over
the passage of a bill in the SEN
ate abolishing the state department
of finance, Governor Rolph today
said he was unalterably opposed to
the plan.
The governor consulted with For
mer Governor Friend W. Richard
son on the question today.
The bill passed the senate We'd
nesday. 1t would place the duties
of the finance department under a
state board of control composed of
the state controller, attorney gen.
eral and budget director.
The actual effect of the bill
would be to remove from the gov
ernor's control tremendous execu-
tive power, and place it in the
hands of a board composed of ell
ective officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
BEER TRUCK
CRUSHES MAN

HOLLYWOOD, April 7. U.p) =
Forrest Meyers, 34-year-old printer,
was killed early today and his
mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers, injured
when huge truck and trailer,
heavily loaded with beer, crashed
through one-story brick building
in which they were sleeping.
Officers were compelled To use
jacks to lift the runaway truck
from Myers mangled body His
mother was rushed to a hospital
where examinations revealed her
to be suffering from a fractured
right leg and ankle, and severe
bruises.
Harold Evans, driver of the
truck, said that as he descended a
steep, dead-end street into Santa
Monica boulevard, he heard a click
in the transmission and the truck
gained speed. Attempts to hold
the load with brakes were unsuc-
cessful, he declared. Evans jumped
to save himself.
The destroyed building was used
by the Myers family as combined
printing shop and home. Four men
were working at the presses when
the truck careened into the struc-
ture. They were not injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

the brewery in the first IL hours
of legalized brew. Turning out
300 bottles a minute. the brew
cry could not keep up with or
ders after the initial supply in
storage was gone.
Brewers admitted it would be
many days before all orders
could be filled. Meanwhile
those holding the coveted Ii
censes, of which only 174 had
been issued in downtown Los
Angeles, waited impatiently for
the arrival of a special train
of 80 cars of beer from San
Francisco. Eastern brew will
not be available until Monday,
il was said.
AT noon, police reported,
there had been no arrests for
intOxicatiOn or driving while
under the influence of the re-
cently-legalized drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
NEGRO YOUTHS
GIVEN CHANCE
Woman Witness R,,cants For
mer Story Told In Famous
Scottsboro Case.

DECATUR, Ala, April 7. UP)-
Samuel s. Liebowitz, attorney for
nine Negro youths facing the cleo
trio chair in the Scottsboro assault
case, expressed elation today at
the dramatic denial by Ruby Bates,
one of the alleged victims, that any
of the Negroes mad attacked her.
'The testimony speaks for itself,
he said.
LiebowitZ said no threats of
mob violence would prevent him
from doing his utmost to obtain
acquittals for Haywood Patterson,
the youth now on trial, and his
eight co-defendants.
Leibowitz's hotel room was guard
ed during the night, but he said
he had not asked for protection.
Ruby Bates recantation of her
testimony at the first trial two
years ago, when eight of the de-
PENDANTS received death sentences,
was the most dramatic feature of
the trial to date. She had been
missing from her home in Hunts
vile since February 28, and only
Leibowitz knew she had returned.
When Leibowitz called her name
all eyes were focused on the court
room entrance, guarded by militia
men. Tense excitement prevailed
as she entered.
Advised BY Minister
She not only denied that she
had been attacked by the Negroes,
but said that as far as she knew
Victoria Price, the other alleged
victim, was not mistreated by them.
Victoria flushed as the girl testi-
fled, and Attorney General Thomas
e. Knight warned her to keep her
temper.
Ruby Bates said that until two
weeks ago she was in New York.
While there, she said, she visited
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, pastor of the Riverside Bap-
tist church, and confessed her
previous testimony was false. He
advised her to tell the TRUTH" she
said.
On cross examination, Knight
asked her why she testified differ
emily at the original trial.
"I was following what Victoria
told" she replied. "She said we
might have to stay in Jail if we
did not frame up a story"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Fits Aide Ends
Life With Gun

LOS ANGELES, April 7. UP; =
Funeral arrangements for Wayne
Jordan, deputy district attorney
who shot and killed himself at his
home late yesterday were being
made today by District Attorney
Fits and relatives.
Jordan's body was discovered by
his widow, Mrs. Mabel Jordan,
when she returned home from a
shopping tour.
Jordan had been suffering from
a nervous breakdown for the past
few weeks and a stomach ailment
which had troubled him for six
years. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Southern California law
school in 1924. He is survived, in
addition to his widow, by a son,
George, Jr., 7, and Jerry, a six
year-old daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
SOVIET CHIEFS
MAKE CHARGES
Assert England Has Stirred
Up Trouble To Prevent Rec
ognition By u. S.
BY EUGENE LYONS

Onlttu f-TeSS Std1l correspondent
MOSCOW, April 7. - One of the
chief motives behind Great Bri-
tain's exceptionally strong protests
against the arrest of six of her
citizens in Russia is the desire to
prevent American recognition of the
Soviet government, Soviet spokes-
men charged today.
British conservatives apparently
are hopeful that Washington would
hesitate to assume relations with
the Soviet at moment when Lon
don threatened to limit its rela-
tions, the spokesmen declared. Ger
tain American groups opposed to
Russian recognition are benefiting
by renewed attacks against the
GPU (secret political police, the
Soviet judiciary system and the
Soviet regime in general, they said.
The spokesmen cited significant
editorial passages i'll the British
press to support their charge.
The threatened British embargo
and the strained relations of the
Soviet with Germany offer Ameri-
can business an exceptional oppor-
tunity to recover some of the
ground lost since the high point of
Soviet American trade, it was
pointed out.
America, however, must watch
the favorable credit terms offered
by English and German, it was en-
phasized. These quarters felt that
American industry faced unprece-
dented possibilities of obtaining So
Wet orders in Germany or Great
Britain.
Meanwhile, the Soviet and the
six accused British employees of
the Metropolitan Vickers company,
awaited Mondays trial calmly. Five
of the Britons are free on bail, but
the sixth is still imprisoned. High
ly placed Russians told the United
Press they were convinced the trial
would "disprove the calumnies ap-
pearing in the English press" by
demonstrating the guilt of at least
some of the accused and the fair
ness of Soviet justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Estes Trial May
Get To Jury Today

The state closed its case against
w. E, Estes in his trial for the
killing of Sam Stanley before Judge
Thompson, yesterday afternoon,
and this was followed by the intro
duction of witnesses for the de-
fense.
Estes took the stand in his own
behalf and pleaded that he had
shot Stanley in self defense when
he feared the latter was about to
attack him.
During this mornings session,
character witnesses both for and
against the defendant were intro
duced. Evan Hewes and Clyde Bail
ey were witnesses for the prosecu-
ton while DR.. Van Eman testified
for the defense.
1t was expected that the case
might be given to the jury some
time during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
LEGISLATURE UNABLE TO
AGREE UPON REGULATION
Tax Measure Signed Just Before Midnight
Last Night While Control Bill Goes Over
Until Next Monday At Least.

civil service, succeeded in the
upper house.
Senator Harold ]. Powers led
the fight for removing civil
service restrictions in the bill.
He was strongly opposed by an
"Old guard" group captained by
Senator j. M. Inman, who as
serted 1t would result In the
worst form of the spoils sys-
tenn"
Othe amendments to the beer
regulation measure, as passed
by the assembly, were apprOv-
ed in the upper house. One
would compel common carriers
to pay only one license. Fines
collected fer regulation viola
tiOns would be placed in city
or county treasures instead of
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

the cheers and whoops OF happy
men and women.
Good old days are here. again" p"
Walter Houston, screen actor, shout
ed edding, "Beer, beer for all OF
u.s."
Hap OConnor, long-chinned
sports character and man-about-
town, smacked his lips after bot
tie, saying, Nice, thick, black
stuff. It's got more kick than pre-
Volstead beer. Yes, it's very nice"
The boisterous scene outside the
Los Angeles brewery was duplicated
many times over in private parties
which were in progress in all sec
tions of the city and its suburbs.
Railroad officials reported that
80 freight cars loaded with beer
were rushing southwark from San
Francisco, while a similar process
sion of cars left here for cities in
Southern California, Arizona, and
Nevada. One shipment was dis
patched to Los Angeles harbor for
trans-shipment to Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
INJUNCTION TO
BE ARGUED ON
APRIL TENTH

April 10, was selected as the
date of hearing in the permaa-
ent injunction suit filed by w.
E. Young and Evan T. Hewes,
directors of the Imperial Irri-
cation district, in the Burleigh
L. Adams recall action.
The hearing will be conduct
ed in Judge Vaughn N. Thomp-
sons court at 10 o'clock ON the
morning of April 10, accord
ing to notice of motion for
judgment and pleading filed
at the court house this morn
ing.
Young and Hews yesterday
asked that the present tempor-
airy restraining order prevent
ing F. I'll. McIver, district sec
retary- treasurer, from certify
ing as to the sufficiency of re-
call petitions filed against
Adams and the district board
from calling the election, be
made permanent.
They based their action up
on the fact that ii of the Is
sections of the recall petition
disappeared from McIver's Of
flee at headquarters here.
Young and Hewes assert that
the petitions now en- file are
insufficient upon which to base
an election. They ask the
court to prevent the defend
ants named in the temporary
restraining order from proceed
ing further with the special
recall election against Adams,
director from the Brawley di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
Arizona To Have
Army In Forests

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April 7. U.P)
approximately 500 men from
populous cities will go to work
shortly in the Coconino and Ton
to national forests under the Roose-
welt reforestation unemployment
plan, officials announced today
That the men might start work
within the next is days, officials
were rushing construction work on
camps. Two groups of men will be
stationed in the Coconino forest
and one in Tonto, it was said.
Timber thinning, forest fire con-
troll work, road building and rodent
control will be the jobs assigned
the workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, April 7. - Less
than one minute ebfore midnight,
Governor Rolph last night signed
the beer taxation bill and thus, by
a margin of seconds, assured that
todays shipments will be taxed.
The bill, which provides tax Of
62 cents per barrel, was rushed
through the assembly late yester-
day and, a few hours later, ap-
proved unanimously by the assem-
bly,.
Meantime the beer regulation
measure, passed by the assembly
after hours of debate, failed to get
through the upper house last night.
Thus, insofar as the state is con-
cerned, beer is taxed but not reg
ulated. Cities and counties can
and will-exercise local option and
enact their own regulations, in the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

SACRAMENTO, April 7. U.P)
The senate to-day failed to
reach an agreement on the
Peterson beer regulation bill
and referred the measure to its
committee on revenue and tax
alton.
Action was taken after a
mornings debate on various
amendments. The committee
will consider the measure Mon
day.
There is no immediate pros
pect Of early passage of the
beer regulation measure. The
assembly and senate are COM
pletely deadlOcked. The urban
assembly voted out local op-
ti0n and the rural senate voted
it back in again. There is
hardly ground for compromise.
One side or the other must def
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07

led through the streets, and de-
posted in the cellars of hotels, res
taurants, cafes, lunch rooms and
beer gardens.
The New York celebration was
delayed, except for some sporadic
demonstrations, because of the
brewers advertised determination
to treat the new product as a
wholesome, palatable, nourishing
beverage" not to be confused with
hard liquor. Hence the brewers
held up their deliveries, for the
most part, until dawn.
Chicago and Milwaukee, on the
contrary, sat up through the night
to make a German gemuetlichkeit
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-07
AMBER FLOOD
REPORTED IN
ALL SECTIONS
Joyful Demonstrations Staged
In Many Sections While Others
Take Liquid Quietly.
DISPOSE OF BIG QUANTITY
Chicago Requires 5000 Bar
rels To Slake Its Initial
Thirst.
DISPOSE OF BIG QUANTITY
By United Press

Real beer, which had been out
lawed for 13 years, returned today
like prodigal son, to be greeted
with boisterous affection in the ma
tion's great brewing centers.
In some of the 10 states where
the amber flood poured out by
thousands of barrels, the celebra-
ton of its return was tempered by
legal obstacles that prevented its
reaching the ultimate consumers.
In others, its release from the
vats, spigots and pumps, shortly af-
ter 1901 a. m. was the signal for
the release of pent up spirits in an
hysterical demonstration of old
time growler rushing and song
tests.
-Four hundred thousand barrels
of light and dark brew rolled from
New York breweries, were trund-