davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
ALIEN AGITATORS

A development encouraging to those who believe that
the safety of America will be enhanced by the deportation
of alien agitators who rail against our constitutional gov
eminent, was the statement made recently by Congress
man Samuel Dickstein, chairman of the powerful house
immigration committee, demanding that the alien red dis
turbers who have come to the United States Illegally be
sent back to their European or Asiatic homes. Mr.. Dick
stein added that he will sponsor in the next session of con-
gress legislation providing for a tightening of the laws a.
oainst the admission of foreign agitators and for the eX-
peditious deportation of those who are already with us.
In this effort Mr.. Dickstein will have the support of ev-
cry patriotic American worthy of the name. Those who
have not studied the situation have little idea of the part
played by these agitators in disturbing our economic sit
uation during the past few months. AS MI. Dickstein well
states:
Communists are to blame for most disorders during
strikes. Whenever there is a strike, they move in. They
won't work, but want everybody else to support them.
They endanger our Institutions and should be shipped out
of our country. Our present laws are full OF holes. | IN
tend to introduce a bill closing them
The charge placed against communist agitators, the ma
iority of whom are aliens, can be substantiated by the
facts. The recent outbreak of radicaism during the strikes
in California is a typical example. Wherever there is labor
start revolutionary activities. They care nothing about the
welfare of the laborer or the conditions of labor. Their de
sire is to weaken the economic structure and through this
destroy constitutional government in the United States
Agitators of this type should be sent back to the
countries whence they came. They can serve no useful
purpose in America. 1t is to be hoped that Congress will
strengthen the laws dealing with this alien menace, when
the next session starts in January.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
FASTENER AYERS PUBLICITY
is STATES GREATEST NEED

all the dude ranches and Indian
reservations of the country are in
that state. Sustained publicity
creates this impression. l venture
to state that there are more dude
ranches between Billings and the
entrance to Yellowstone Park than
there are in both the Dakotas, but
the public, especially in the east,
doesn't know this. The same feel
ing prevails about the Indian res
ervations.
"In Wyoming, due to organized
publicity, sustained year in and
year out, all roads lead to Yellow
stone park, but these marked roads
do not lead out of the state. Colo
RADIO does not allow any state to
outshine her, and through well di-
rected publicity measures her re-
sorts and interesting points are
familiar to tourists from coast to
coast.
"And Montana with its Big Horn
canyon, Glacier National prak, ma
tional forests, original entrance to
Yellowstone park, its gold, silver
and copper mines, its cattle and
sheep ranches, its wheat and sugar
beet fields, has all these other
states have and more, yet so far
as | have been able to observe, she
has not adopted the knack of get
ting her appeal across. The reason
is most likely due to the state not
yet becoming publicity minded.
Yet Montana is today the old
west-the old west the public
Graves to see and know"
MI. Lee believes that in the Gus
ter battlefield, Montana in gener-
al and eastern Montana in partic-
ular, has a national shrine, which
in time should rival Arlington and
Gettysburg and prove a great in
centive for tourists to route them
selves through Montana, at least in
one direction .
Having the goods to show won't
in itself turn the trick of bringing
an influx of tourists. The goods
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

must be advertised nationally, and
to do it properly and efficiently a
well organized and trained public
ity department, sufficiently financ-
ed, is necessary. This is what |
see as Montana's greatest need,'
he concluded.
Nh. Lee, who came to Hardin
from California after spending the
early spring in Alaska and British
Columbia, has travelled extensively
in nearly sections of the North and
South American continents. Before
entering commercial life, he served
on the editorial staff of Hearst
newspapers and later was a direc-
tor of athletics and publicity for
Northwestern university at Evans
ton and Chicago, ILL.,, being in sole
charge of publicity for the $780,
100000 campaign for a greater
Northwestern university, which re-
suited in the establishment of a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, HOO. Sermon
by the pastor.
The chorus will sing, ITO a Mind
Worn and Weary, Tosti.
Church night Wednesday from
TOO to 900.
At Roberts: Sabbath school,
1000. Young folks at 700 preach
ing service, 800.
AT Boyd: Sabbath school, 1880.
For the month of December the
Church night service has been NOV
ed forward one week both at Rob-
erts and Boyd. The second Thurs
day at Roberts, and the third
Thursday at Boyd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Hardin. Dec. What Montana
most needs, in the opinion of James
Leonard Lee, financial engineer of
New York City and Chicago, H.
who has been residing for the past
three months at a local hotel while
checking details of potential Big
Horn county projects for eastern
capitalists, is a publicity bureau in
charge of a capable and alert
newspaper man who, as director,
can spread the message of Mon
%tana's many charms and alluring
points of interest to the nations
tourists.
"The sooner Montana recognizes
this need and makes a suitable APP
preparation for the constant carry
ing on of a campaign of education
the sooner will the state take rank
as a tourist mecca" said Mr.. Lee
before leaving Hardin a few days
ago for the east.
1.-THE steady improvement of the
states highways and the opening
of the unsurpassed Red Lodge
Cooke City scenic drive makes the
present moment a timely one for
the launching of a sustained pub
licity campaign that will rival
those for years conducted by the
Dakotas, Wyoming and Colorado
that have drawn millions of auto
mobile travellers from all sections
of the union into those states each
summer" he said.
Montana has as many, if not
more attractions to act as a mag
net for the tourist as has the 9th
er states, but, according to Mr..
Lee, this state has apparently hid
den her charms under a bushel
while the other states flaunt theirs
before the eyes of the entire ma
ton like a lighted Christmas tree.
Take South Dakota for in
stance" said Mr.. Lee. For years
the publicity department of that
state has been flooding every nook
and corner of the country with in
teresting stories of the beauties
and natural appeal of the Black
Hills, and Rapid City, Deadwood,
Lead, and other cities benefitting,
have cooperated by annually issu-
ing handsome illustrated and en-
tlcing booklets and pamphlets
which they see get into the hands
of tourists to be carried back to
their homes, thereby creating q
steady flow of propaganda.
But South Dakota publicity
agents do not stop with the printed
word, nor do they rest content
with the states natural attrac.
lions. They create events and sit.
uations which stimulate a contin.
uous interest in that section. They
caused PRESIDENT Coolidge to es'
tablish the summer white house
there a few years ago. Then they
employed a great sculptor to carve
colossal figures of three president:
on a mountain side, getting theil
cue from Georgia. This summer
they brought hundreds of thous.
ands into the Black Hills to wit.
ness preparations for an ascent in.
to the stratosphere. They named
a mountain for Coolidge anc
changed the name of Big Sheer
mountain to Roosevelt mountain
and built a stepped monument OF
its top in memory of the leader Of
the Rough Riders. That they are
always on their toes is denoted BY
the fact that a historical pageant
already has been announced fol-
the coming summer"
Continuing, he said in part:
When in the Black Hills it is
difficult not to gain the idea that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy extended
us during our recent bereavement,
and to acknowledge our appreci-
alton of the beautiful tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nutting
Mrs. Eva z. Nutting
and family
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR
EPISCOPAL
JOLIET
Rev. M. A. Cookson, Diocesan
Missionary

Sunday December 16
Morning prayer and sermon,
1880 a. m.
Conducted by the Rev.. Frank
Durant.
"God imparts to human hearts
the blessings of His heaven"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
OPENS SHOP

Bridger, Dec. 8.-The latest adj
dition to Bridger business life is a
watch repair shop, opened here re-
Gently by A. E. Case of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

Reciprocal trademark protection
has been established between the
United States and Argentina.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

campus on the shores Of Lake
Michigan in the heart of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

AS Seattle their closest Competi-
tors, stumbled and fell, the Los
Angeles club moved today into a
three game lead in the Pacific coast
league race.
Rapidly widening the gap be-
tween first place and the runners
up, the Angels scored a I'll vic
tory over the Mission Reds last
night while Seattle was losing, 81,
to the sixth place Oakland team.
Fay Thomas, first of the league
moundsmen, registered his 23rd
victory by holding the Reds to six
hits. His mates oyercame the spell
Clarence Mitchell, spitballing south
paw, usually holds over them and
pounded the Reds veteran and Pete
Daglia, relief man, for II safeties.
Seattle fell before the powerful
pitching of young Ed Walsh who
gave the Indians seven hits. Rudy
Kallio was driven off the mound
by the Oaks attack, which netted
IL hits.
Hollywood fell on Walter Mails
Tor TWO runs IN tne nlntn inning TO
score Ga victory over San Fran
cisco Seals. Hebert was the win
ming moundsman.
Portland took the series opener
from Sacramento by 6-2 score.
Ed Bryan, one time Sacramento
hurler pitched for the Beavers.
Each team got nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
STATE GOLF
MATCH HOT

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 29.U,H
With all the "big names" includ-
cd, a field of 80 qualifiers today
start the Sudden death" phase Of
the California amateur golf cham
pionship. the 18-hole match play
round which will have eliminted 16
players by nightfall.
Charley Seaver, defending cham
pion, and DR.. Cliff Baker, Portland,
last years runner-up, were in, but
only by their eyeteeth. New stars
arose in the 36-hole qualifying
rounds with Johnnie Robbins of
Portland and Jack Nounnan, Los
Angeles, leading the parade.
Robbins and Nounnan shared
medal honors with 142. Each shot
q II yesterday in the final 18 holes
of the qualifying round.
Runners-up to the medalists
were Jack Gaines of Los Angeles
and Ernie Pieper of San Jose, each
with lat. Stuart Hawley, Oakland,
leader In the first 18 holes, Slipped
badly yesterday and got an 83 for
total of 152. PEPPER had yesterdays
best score, a 70, two under par.
Seaver turned n a 155 score,
which tied him for Goth place with
four others. DR.. Baker with 1856
was tied for 26th place with eight
others. Only seven of them could
qualify, so an extra hole was order
ed. The extra play eliminated Fred
Clark, Jr., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Aug. -. tU,P)-
Agricultural surpluses are shrink
ing. credit is better and farm in
come is going up, President Roose-
velt was informed today in a re-
port by Donald r. Richberg on
new. DEAL farm reliefs.
He urged continued federal crop
control and emphasized farm in
come still is far below pre-depres-
sion levels.
Richberg's survey is the second
in a series of seven reporting on
economic and other progress under
the new deal' and is expected
to provide a handy campaign man
ual for Democratic orators.
The report revealed farmers have
borrowed almos $2,000,000,00
through administration projects.
Rental and crop benefit payments
to farmers aggregated $311, 100000
from August 1893 to June 1884.
Richberg said luneSampled
! drought had much to do with re-
duced crop carryovers and increas-
ed prices. He warned that agriS
cultural adjustment must be con-
tinued another year because farm
ers would be tempted by drought
doomed prices to over produce
again.
The report seemed to indicate
that much of the agricultural inn
provement was attributable to dry
weather. Through Richberg, the
AAA pointed out that drought die
not eliminate 100000 acres which
have been producing farm surplus.
es since the war.
/ The report stated:
l. From August 1888 to June 1934
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
TERRY WRONG
IN COMMENT
ON BROOKLYN
By THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

oheeu fIeoS otdil correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Mr. Mem
phis Bill Terry, overseer of the
Giants, is reported to be the auth
or of a remark early this season
that Brooklyn's ball club was not
good enough to be in the National
league. If SO, he owes the boys of
Flatbush an apology.
Brooklyn, not New York, virtu-
ally killed whatever hopes either
Chicago or st. Louis had of winning
the pennant. While the Giants were
in st. Louis taking two out of
three series from the Cards, the
Dodgers were chopping down the
Cubs at the same speed. While the
Giants have been getting one game
in three from the Cubs, the Dodg-
ers have been winning two from the
Cards, splitting the series.
New York is thus in a fine posi-
ton, nearly half dozen games up
on the league with only one more
game away from home.
Brooklyn might easily have
heightened its average had Ray
Benge had shadow of luck yes
terday. He gave four hits, famed
five and did not walk a man. But
he lost, 20, Paul Dean helping
to win his own game with a hit
In the sixth.
The Giants meanwhile were turn
ing on the Cubs, winning 81 aft
er two straight setbacks. Roy
Parmelee won the game.
Boston stretched its lead over
Pittsburgh for fourth place, win
ming So. The second game was
rained out.
Cincinnati scored its first series
sweep with twin killing against
Philadelphia, 80 and 81. A six
run rally in the sixth broke
deadlock between Boston and Cleve-
land and gave the Red Sox the
win, 80. st. Louis beat Washing
ton, Buck Newsom shutting out
the Senators, 40.
The Detroit philadelphia double
header was rained out, and will
be held today. Chicago was rained
out in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

a thousand games. In 1924 alone
I shipped Lark $4,000 miles for
contests. In 1926 he was getting
old, so 1 retired him, placing him
in a pasture that adjoins the polo
fields near my home.
"Only the other day, just be-
fore 1 came east, my wife called
me out on the porch-said she
had something funny to show me.
1t was funny, too. And a bit sad
Out on the deserted polo field,
which he had reached by jumping
a high fence, was the nineteen
year old Lark. UP and down the
field he raced, pulling up smartly
at the goalposts and starting to
dash toward the other end of the
field AS he ran he zigged and
Jagged, just as in the days when
he was playing. He kept it up
until he was SO tired he could
hardly stand up. The next day
and I swear this is the truth
Lark was out on the field again,
but this time he had three or
four colts running with him. And
as they raced down the field Lark
would bump them and give them
the old hip, just like he was
playing. And always he turned
smartly at the sideboards, and
pulled up at the goalposts."
That sounds pretty smart to
me-" l said.
Nav, pust a habit" said Mister
BoeSeke.
Copyright 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
RICHBERG REPORT STATES INCOME
OF FARMERS SHOWING INCREASE

farm income, including rental and
benefit payments, was 80 per cent
above the corresponding previous
period.
2. Farm income still is far be-
low pre-depression levels but this
year will exceed 1888 by 10 per
cent.
3. Present basic farm surpluses
have been reduced by drought and
control nearly TO normal.
4. 1933-34 crop year farm income
was $5 ,083, 100000; an increase OF
81 ,2O2 900 900 over 1928.
5. Federal land banks and the
land bank commissioner now hold
one fourth of the nations farm
debt.
6. Industrial revival and extern
sive unemployment are essentials to
agricultural restoration.
7. Farmers have scaled down
debt and reduced interest charges
with federal loans.
8. Increases in prices of what
farmers buy have exceeded increas-
es in prices of what farmers sell.
9. Actual commodity prices plus
benefit payments have brought
farm prices to 116 per cent of the
pre-war figures.
10. Prices of things farmers buy
were estimated at 122 per cent OF
pre-war levels.
II. Since March 1888 actual farm
prices of seven basic commodities
exclusive of benefit payments have
risen from 81 to 95 per cent of the
| pre-War 1904 level.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
TEMEN 7
GIVEN OU 7
by HATCH 7

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. U.P)-
Raymond L. Haight, Common
wealth and Progressive party NOM
inee for governor of California, to-
day offered himself as the middle
of the road candidate" in the No
vember election.
Haight'S statement follows:
The issue is now Squarely be-
fore the voters of California. Are
we to become extremists, or have
we the intelligence and courage
to move over into the center of
the road?
Il do not believe a single modern
minded voter in California will
let the hope of a mere party VIC
tory, which will have meaning
in name alone, stand in the way
of facts, practicalities and progress.
Whether political reactionaries or
political visionarieS like it or not,
this 1884 election challenges Cali
fornia with an overwhelmingly
emergency-the rehabilitation of a
million and half people, without
RECOMMENDATION and without ruinous
expenses to the taxpayer.
THE issue lies between an OPEN
ly socialistic program on the
Democratic side, and an avoWed
'let the unemployed rot" pro
gram on the side of the reactionary
minority which has captured the
Republican party.
"As the nominees of the tradi-
tional Progressive party and the
Commonwealth party, I call upon
every independent voter, every
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE
'nited Press Staff Correspondent

MEADOWBROOK, New York,
Aug. 80. I asked the man in
charge of the stable where 1 could
find Mister Elmer Boeseke and
he said right around the corner:
That I wouldn't have no trouble
for Mister Boeseke was six and a
half feet tall and would be feeding
Red Ace some sugar.
And that's where I found him,
his six and half feet draped over
the stable door, talking soothing
like as his top polo Tapped up cube
after cube.
We got to jaWing. Being as we
were surrounded by the thirty or
forty mounts the west team will
use in the series with the east
the conversation naturally got
around to polo ponies. And it
wasn't long before Mister Boeseke
contradicted one of the oldest of all
sports legends by saying that polo
ponies aren't unbelievable smart,
and that they don't know nearly
SO much about the game as the
players.
mo, ponies aren't exceptionally
smart" said Mister Boeseke who
as one of the worlds three ten
goal players, is in position to
know. 1--WE been playing at the
game for a long time and I have
yet to ride a pony who actually
follows the ball without being guild
ed and who approaches the ball
so as to give me the best shot"
We asked Mister Boeseke the
chief requisites of a good polo
pony.
well, they've got to be strong,
fast, able to handle themselves
we'll, and they've got to love the
game. A good example of what !
mean is old Lark. Lark used to
be my favorite pony, and we played
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
STUDEBAKERS
DEFEATED BY
GROCERY NINE

Cox Brothers nightball team
boosted its rating in the league
standings last night by an 83 vic
tory over the Studebakers. In the
absence of Homer Chambers, reg
ular twirler for the Mechanics, Ray
Forshey essayed the mound duty
for the evening and his offerings
were treated rather rudely by the
Grocers.
The Grocers batted completely
around in the first frame to score
four runs and with this advantage
they sailed through the remainder
of the game without meeting any
serious opposition on the part of
the faltering Mechanics.
Tonights game scheduled be-
tween the Coca Colas and Golden
State teams will not be played but
is to be forfeited to the Coca boys.
They will meet the Brawley theatre
team here tomorrow night in an
exhibition game.
The box score:
The Box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

young voter, every Progressive vot-
er, every practical voter, and every
voter honestly distressed about the
future of our civilization, to join
me in this drive to bring Califor-
MIA back to the highroad of prog
ress.
Il ask the support of all voters
in making effective a concrete
program for the rehabilitation of
California which will lift economic
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
BOYCOTT ON HOGS

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. U.P)-Packing
houses supplying pork, sausage and
bacon to the nations millions ad-
mitted today that a housewives
boycott" has appeared in the wake
of the sensational rise in hog
prices,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston S, Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 4, Washington O.
Chicago and New York, rain.
Detroit and Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

Summary:
Struck out by Hurst 10, by r.
Forshey 2; bases on balls; off
Hurst 6, off r. Forshey 4; home
runs: Post, Allen; three base hits:
Allen: two base hits: G. Forshey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

suffering from the backs of every
class of our fellow citizens without
penalizing the legitimate economic
interests of any class"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Chicago l.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0.
Boston S, Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 30, Philadelphia 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Mission l.
Hollywood 6, San Francisco 4.
Oakland 3, Seattle /.
Portland 6, Sacramento 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Game Last Night
Cox Brothers 8, Studebakers 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. U.P)-Tony
Canzoneri, husky little Italian will
start a campaign tonight for his
fourth crown-the welterweight-
when he tackles Harry Dublinsky
of Chicago in a 10-round event at
Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. W.P)
Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight
generally accepted as the worlds
wrestling champion, defeated Joe
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, in straight falls here last
night. Jondos won the first fall
in 48 minutes, using an airplane
spin. The referee stopped the bout
in seven minutes for the second fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

AND UP. List price Of Stand
ard Sir Sport Roadster al
Flint, Mich, S4o5. Wiih
bumpers, spare tire and Mrs
lock, the list price is $1,000
additional. Prices subject to
change without notice. Com.
pare Cheprolet's Iow delivered
prices and easy G. NJ. A.C.
terms. 4 General Motors Value.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

MANY people find it a good
NI plan, when buying a car, to
consider first what it does to make
motoring more enjoyable; next.
what it costs to operate; and last,
its price. Proceeding thus, you find
that Chevrolet alone combines
Knee-Action. Body by Fisher, a
valve-in head engine, and cable
controlled brakes-defnite addi-
tions to motoring pleasure. Further
investigation reveals that owners
say a Chevrolet saves on gas, oil,
and upkeep. If you now consider
price you discover that the Chev-
rolet is priced extremely low. Your
Chevrolet dealer invites you to go
over the facts with him.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
DETROIT. MICHIGAN