davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Start Dra,Uing
Irish Prizes

DUBLIN, June 4. U.P)-Drawing
for $9,127,027 in prizes in the Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes. winners to
be decided in the running of the
historic derby at EPSON Downs,
England, Wednesday, was started
to day.
Subscriptions totaled f2,835,04
Q4,373,825) at $5.07 Ga pounO
Prizes were f1802,175 ($9,137,02O
There was a record number of
prizes because the list included
all horses which were still entered
before the final ac;eptances of
owners who expet:ed their entries
actually to run in the derby.
Manacle. not scheduled to run,
was drawn by Babe" 3l9A South
Rampant Boulevard. Los Angeles.
Sunbury, not scheduled to run.
was drawn by:
w. ]. Wells, 2688 Puestasol Road,
Mission Canyon, Santa Barbara
Calf.
Duplicate, not scheduled to run,
was drawn by Lucky Pair" e200
Eileen Street Los Angeles.
Chittagong, non-starter, was
drawn by Art Andrew, Ill Ellis
St., San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04

Indicating the modern trend in
food products selling, the manu-
facturers of Ben-Hur Coffee have
pressed an aeroplane into service
for faster coverage of the vast
Southern Arizona and Imperial
Valley districts. 1t is said to be
the first ship" used solely for
calling on the food trade. Ben
Hur officials were on hand at the
United Airport to give its salesman
pilot, S. L. Brockman, an ex-
perienced flyer, an enthusiastic
send off. Reading left to right:
Brockman, E. L. Weaver. sales
manager; E. c. Joannes, president:
H. L. Joannes, vice president; E.
L. Ahlgren. purchasing agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04

10-6. with Johnny Babich on the
mound for his second win of the
series. The Seals staged a stirring
last inning rally to win the seven
inning windup, 3-2. The Seals
scored all their runs in the final
frame to give Jimmy zinn a win
over Hollis Thurston.
The Seattle Indians carried OH
both ends of their twin bill against
Sacramento. Herman Pillette kept
eight Senator hits scattered to take
the opener, 5-4 In the windup.
Fitterer, and zahniser collaborat-
ed in registering a 9-4 win.
Oakland also was a double-win-
ner, dropping the Portland Beavers,
40 and 5-4. In the first game
Willie Ludolph hurled his second
shutout of the series for the Oaks.
Three Oakland hurlers labored to
put the second game in the win
column.
The teams were travelling today.
In the new series, starting tomor-
row. Los Angeles plays the Seals
in San Francisco; the Missions play
at Hollywood; Sacramento visits
Oakland, and Seattle entertains
Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Little To Seek
American, Open

BOSTON. June A. U.P)-Lawson
Little of San Francisco is right
in the groove" to add the Ameri-
can open golf championship to his
British amateur championship, his
Walker cup teammates agreed af-
ter landing today from the Cunard
Liner Jaconia.
With three companions, Little
got jump" on the rest OF the
cuppers by catching the Colonial
Express leaving Boston for Phila-
delphia at 9 a. m, EDIT.
This will enable Little, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, Jack West
land of Chicago, and Slim Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati to reach the
Merton course late today for their
first limbering up in preparation
for the open Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Camera Hard On
His Assistants

.POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June 4.
Up)-Primo Carnera enjoyed a day
of rest today while his belabored
punching partners took a tempor-
airy sojourn for their health.
The heavyweight champion, train
ing for his title defense against
Max Baer June IA, has proved so
destructive to his pugilistic play
mates, according to word from man
agerial headquarters, that an en-
forced layoff has been ordered un-
til Salvatore Ruggierello, Chester
Matan. Yustic Struts and the ex-
doughboy, Corn Griffin, eau tougn-
en- up.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
MILLER Gets
LARGE PURSE
FOR BAT TIE

Freddie Miller. worlds feather
weight champion who boxes Chalkie
Wright at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club next Friday night will
receive one of the highest guaran-
teed purses ever given a fighter in
the valley. II is rumored that $1,000
will be handed to Pete Reilly. Mil
ler's manager before the two boys
enter the ring.
Miller is called the Dempsey of
the present day champions. 1t is
said that when the opening bell
rings, Freddie starts fighting and
never stops until the last round is
over. He is one of the few south
paws TO ever win a championship
but those who saw him defeat the
challenger, Baby Casanova of Mexi-
co City at the Olympic last Tuesday
night say that he is the greatest
featherweight champ since the days
Of Johnny Kilbane.
Pete Reilly will have the champ
in the valley several days before
the bout in order that fans can
AhCCt A4lAACA OC1O4 ( bAlC Odbl4S.
Chalkie Wright needs no intro
duction to fans here especially
those who saw him dispose of
Frankie Venegas two weeks ago.
The maSterful way in which the
Coast boy handled that assignment
made many friends for him here.
Bigger and better bouts have been
the rule since the new management
took over the local club five weeks
ago. Harry Woodbury. district rep
resentative of the state athletic
com m ission is supervising the
matches here and received orders
from the commission to put this
club back on the map" Harry is
certainly living up to these orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
FREE SHOW BY
GOODYEAR AT
u. A. THEATRE

McNeece and McNeece, local dis
tributors for Goodyear tires, extend
cordial invitation TO the public
to attend a free talking picture on
saleslnanship tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 in United Artists theatre.
While the new Goodyear &C.
80 tire will be featured en- the
program. said j. B. McNeece,
"valuable tips OH salesmenship will
be given during the course Of the
picture, which has a real story to
tell in an educational and also hu-
morous way.
"It is not a drab discussion but
a lively and interesting explana-
tion of sound principles Of sales
manship by which all who are
engaged in selling may profit. A"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Flyers Capture
Soccer Honors

LOS ANGELES, June a. U.P)-
The California state soccer cham
pionship today passed into the
hands Of a Southern California
team for the first time since the
championship tournament was in
cepted 81 years ago.
The Douglas Aircraft flyers won
the long coveted trophy by down.
ing San Francisco's Verdi squad
before 5000 fans at Loyola stadium,
4 to 2. 1t was the second and final
victory for the local players who
defeated the Verdis at San Fran
cisco a week earlier, 2 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
TO BROADCAST FIGHTS

NEW YORK. June 4. U.R)-
The Primo Carnera-Max Baer
heavyweight championship bout
will be broadcast over a national
network of the National Broad
casting company, the Madison
Square Garden corporation an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
| Here And There
| In Sport World

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June a.
WP)-Jack Dempsey, who expects
to cut in on Max Baer's profits for
against Primo Camera, wants the
California challenger to cut out
the monkey business, and get down
to cases.
Dempsey says the challenger hiss
to fight every day, and fight as
if he meant it. Baer's plea that he
doesn't want to hurt his helpers too
much brought a snort from the
former champion. Dempsey used
to punch them around with little
regard for their feelings.
LOS ANGELES, June 4. U.p) -
A shortage of ponies forced the
Blues and the Reds to end hostil-
tiles in a go deadlock in a polo
match at Riviera yesterday. Of
ficials called halt when players
said their mounts were too ex-
hausted to play an extra chukker
Aidan Roark starred for the Blues
while Snowy" Baker was outstang-
ing for the Reds.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. "A
desperate band of professionals,
backed to the wall by heroic achie-
vements of amateurs. will come out
fighting Thursday morning when
the first ball is belted in the ma
tional open golf championship over
the swanky Merton Cricket club
course.
This three day, 72-hole medal
play test will develop probably the
hottest amateur-pro conflict in the
4o-year history of the classic. A
total of $50 pros and amateurs are
entered.
An amateur, Johnny Goodman
of Omaha, is the defending cham
pion. He and other crack amateurs
of the Walker cup brigade which
swept to an overwhelming victory
at st. Andrews and w. Lawson
Little Jr's brilliant triumph at
Prestwick in the British amateur
will try to retain the open title.
The open this year amounts mr.
tually to the worlds golf champ
ionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
KING OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

LONDON, June a. U.P - King
George IS crack household troops,
comprising the regiments of guards
and the household cavalry, trooped
the colors today in honor Of his
69th birthday.
The birthday actually was yes
terday and the king celebrated
quietly at his palace with his fam
ily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Philadelphia 2.
Boston Z, Washington 2.
Detroit II, Chicago 2.
ST Louis u, Cleveland s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 6, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 7. Cincinnati l.
Brooklyn 5, Boston l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
n 'MlaathM@E

Considerable cloudiness tonight
and Tuesday: normal temperature
with little change; rather high
humidity; gentle wind, mostly
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Reading at Noon Today

w L. Carter planted TOO acres of
beans ON the Santa Margarita
ranch al Oceanside, San Diego
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Tonight's Game
Golden State VS.. Cox Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 6-2, Hollywood 81.
Oakland as, Portland 0-4.
Missions 1912. San Francisco 6-3.
Seattle SO, Sacramento A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04

Even though some of it has been
irrigated the grain crop of the
Tulare lake district will be only
about half that produced last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .-....-...--......-...96
xrs.....-.. 81
, 1934-11-13
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Time
: Note; Az pr9sraha e hy ia Dale chain. or Froar9 thereof unless pee
, 1934-11-13

Cent. EAST.
$50 $50 - Understanding Music
basic. Happy Green $50 west. Jack
Armstrong, Sketch-uidwcAr rDt
5:45- 6:15 - Understanding MuEic-
basic. Woody and Willie-west
SIS 6;55-Press-Ra1io News Period
500 7soC-Myrt N Mar1e 49, cast.
Dan Russo Dance OrChestra-weEt
Sis 7;i5-Just Plain BHl east.
Russo Orcr.-vest. Sonns-Bixlc
$50 7:3o-Whi1pering Jack Smith
east. Buck RonrrE-mldwert rrt
esas- 7.E5-Boake Carter. TAX - ha-
sic. Between the Ecokends-west
100 500 Lavender & oid lace
basic. Carlos Molina Orchestra
west. Two at the Pilno-Dixie
1:f5- es15-Striekland GiIIilan-DIXs
1850 $50 - Abe Lyman's MeIodiana
basic. Joe Stovall orehes.-mid-
west. Claude Hopkins Orch.-DIxle
500 o.oo-Bir1 crosby's Program
$50 9.3O-lsham Jones Orchestra
9:o0-1o:co-WaIter o'Keefe's Show
s:so-fo:3o-oeorGs GiVot & Comedy
notwithstanding Salter's Orchest.-
basic. Myrt and Marpe-west rpt
1o.f5-ffsf5-LittIe y. Little Orchestra
Unsatisfactory Buses Orchestra
~ ;oo-f2:oo-clyde Lucas q Orchestra
ni3o-f2:3o-Enoch Llght's orchestrB
f2soo- f;oo-Dance Hour-wabc only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - Easts wiz wbz-wbEa whAl
wham kdka gar wIr wlw WET wma4.
Midwest: wcky kyw wen wis kwk
kwcr kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtnn5
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrvA wptf wwnc wis VINO
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wIU
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpre
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kRir kGhl
PACIFIC GOAST-kEo xii Egw konno
khq kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Thr Singing Lady-eaEk
4.45- 5.45-Orphan Annie-eaTt only
500 6.OO-Iavier Cugat Orchestra
$50 6:3o-Press-Radio News Period
5.35- 6~:35-Dorothy Page a Orehest.
5:45- 6s45-Lowell Thomas - east
Orphan Arnle-repeat 20 midwest
500 7.0O-Amon m Ardy-east only
e:fs- 7:i5-orehestra Prooram-wf
$50 7:3o-Music Memories and Poaf
700 ss0O=The Crime Clues Mystery
7.30= 8.5O-LaWrerce Tihbett AL orc.
B.f5- 9:15-Stcry Behind the Claim
$50 e:3o-Hands Across the Border
9.oo-10:0o-Sea Yarn. Cameron KING
9.30-10s30=Tim al irene's SKY Show
1o.00-f1soO - Del Campo Orchestra
east: Amos m Andy-repeat for w
fo:3o-f1 :3o-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
fioo-f2soo-EmiI Coleman g. oreheat.
J acknowledgement Simmons Orch
, 1934-11-13

Programs subject 70 change. y. IA.
N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East. wcaf wlw wcci vito
WAR wtag wcsh WIFI wilt wfbr Nrc WY
when wcac wtam wwi wsai. Mid; kSd
wmaq wcfi woc-who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN = wtmj
villa Estr wcbr wday Efyr crct cfcf
OUT - VIVA Wptf WINE wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm VINE wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
woai kthS kthE wEoc wave wtar
MOUNTAiN-kol kdyi kEir Erhl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kgw k0mo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5.3C-Radio c~harades. Feature
4.s5- 5~:45-Rhymes or the Nursery
$500 6:Oo-A. Fernando orch.-east;
Dick Steele, Reporter-midwest
5.f5- 6.f5-The Weekly Hymn Sing
$50 6.50-Press.R Radio News Period
5s35- 6:75-Mary Small. Her Songs
5:45- 6:f5-Biiiy Bachelors Sketch
500 7:0o-Gould q Shelter. PIANOS
6s15- 7.15-Gene a. Gl.n-east a. sou
$50 7.30-You AZ Your Government
6;45- 7:45-Frank Buck Jungle Serial
100 s:oo-Leo Reisman's Orchestra
$50 s:3o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
800 9:00-Ben Bernie and the Lads
$50 5000 Wynn and Graham
gs00-lO.OO-ltaht opera ShoW-c 20 c
1o:oo-11 :oo-Wiilard Robson Orehest.
fo:f5-ff:f5-Noice Of Romanee-east;
Gene and ~Glen-rcpeat for west
.5o-Carl HoH Dance Orches.
II :oo-12:oo-Henry King q Orchestra
ti:3o-12:3o-FeliS and His Orchestra
c6S-WA5c NETWORK
5ASIC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wtsv
wmas Wins. Midwest; wbbm wfhm
kmbc knox wowo whag
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbE wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac
OlNiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIT
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdko wodx wbt
wdae wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs
wmbr wala ktul kgko
MIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax
MOUNTAINOUS kz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmJ kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 $50 - Jack Armstrong - east
only: Milton Charles. Oraan-west
4s45- 5:45-Robinson Crusoe, Jr.-N.
VI Franklin Mccormlek-chain
500 $500 - Buck Rogers, Sketch
east; PIanlst-west; Sonss-Dixie
Sis Sis - Bobby Benson - east:
ship Ahoy-Dfxie: Sis Mlrandy-
vests Sklppy-repeat for midwest
, 1934-11-13

COLUMBIA had pointed for the Cornell
~ game all year in 1880. and when Ralph
Hewitt stepped back 10 yards from the
scrimmage line. with the ball at midheld,
and booted a6O-yard drop kick that crossed
between the goal posts. cohorts Of the
Lions were jubilant.
But not for long, Cornell came back
with a terrific drive that soon pushed over
seven points-and the poor Lion was due
to take its annual sock on the chin.
Then occurred one Of the most dramatic
plays Of the season. Hewitt, on his own 10
yard line. caught the Cornell kickoff. On
the dead run he sidestepped and stiff
armed his way down the field 80 yards for
the Columbia touchdown that won the
game, l0-7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

The new Grossglockner-Aline High
way, in Austria, will be completed in a
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Snyder of Billings, first vice president,
and Knute o. Haugan of Fishtail, Sec
ond vice president. The 1885 conven-
ton city was not selected. Butte, Boze-
man and Missoula entered bids.
Urged by Fred Bennon, secretary of
the Montana Taxpayers association, to
|"apply the pruning shears" to the states
governmental structure, the growers
resolved to commit themselves to the
aid of the taxpayers in bringing about
readjustment of taxes. Divided into
three sections. the public lands resolu-
ton dealt with state-owned grazing
tracts and federal domain, urging a
more liberal construction Of the pres
ent leasing law governing the former
and asking the Montana congressional
delegation to work for the return to
Montana of the other.
The sheepmen not only demanded an
Interpretation of the leasing law to per-
init five-year renewals for leases who
complete their first five-year leases in
good standing, but also instructed their
secretary, Murray E. Stebbins of Hell
ena, to ask the attorney general to
authorize a satisfactory settlement in
Uel1dl1 VI SIOChS1OWc1o VIII pau G41C
former grazing fee Immediately before
it was reduced so per cent by the last
regular legislature.
Their public domain resolution gave
unqualified support to the Kendrick-
Walsh Erickson bill which would re-
store such lands, including mineral
rights, to the IA states in which they
are located. The states, however, would
have the right to refuse such transfers.
Another resolution asked for an adj
justment of the federal income tax law
permitting ~stockgrowers to deduct losses
they have suffered in recent years from
whatever profits may accrue during the
current year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
WHEAT MEN ASK
Sign ONTRAC
THOSE WHO DID NOT SIGN WHEAT
ALLOTMENT CONTRACTS WANT
TO ENROLL NOW
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Many farmers who failed to apply
for or to sign allotment contracts in
the wheat production adjustment
campaign have asked the Agricultural
Adjustment administration for an
other opportunity to sign contracts.
The question is being studied by the
administration.
The requests vary in character. Some
are from farmers who did not fully un-
derstand the plan at the time of the
wheat campaign. Others are from
farmers who did not have full past rec
ords, or from tenants who did not have
the signatures of their landlords when
the campaign closed. There have also
been requests from farmers who grew
wheat in only one or two of the three
base years, 1880, 1881 and 1882.
If the opportunity to sign contracts
were reopened, there are indications
that many farmers in the corn belt and
eastern states would take advantage of
it. These regions were shown in the
December l crop report to have made
the least decrease in winter wheat acre
age.
The requests are being considered
by the adjustment administration in
connection with its previously an
nounced intention to conform to the
terms of the international wheat agree
ment, which requires the signatory eX-
porting nations to reduce their seed
ed acreage Is percent under the base
period. Final results of the national
wheat campaign will be known only af-
ter the record of spring wheat seed
ing is available. Winter wheat seed
lngs for the country as a whole were
70 percent under the base period, &C
cording to the December l crop report.
Officials in the adjustment admin
istration attribute the demand for an
other chance to sign wheat contracts
to ar increased realization on the part
of farmers of the benefits to be gained
from the wheat plan, and the risks of
staying out of it.
Secretary Wallace recently pointed
out that United States wheat prices
have been consistently higher than
world prices, partly as the result of the
short crop of 1888. However, if a nor
NAL crop this year should produce as
much as 700 million bushels and the
normal relationship between American
and world prices returns, the benefit
payments to cooperating farmers would
represent a larger and more important
share of the farmers return.
If another opportunity were given to
sign wheat contracts, those farmers
who signed would be required to re-
duce their 1884 acreage in line with re-
auctions made by those who signed
earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
Hens Hatch out
Brood of Chicks

Every day brings forth new signs
of spring in Dillon, which still boasts
of a minimum temperature for the
winter of seven degrees above zero.
Two Dillon residents, Miss Hazel
Conger and Mrs. G. L. Sewell, reported
setting hens had Matched out generous
families of spring chickens" during the
month of January. Mrs. Sewells entry
now has IA lively chicks, while in the
Conger yard, eight newcomers to the
poultry world basked in the warm SUM-
shine.
Recently, honey bees poured out of
Dillon's most famous bee hive, located
in the basement of the White cafe, at
Montana and Center streets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
Man Shot by Stranger

Robert Conroy, n, old-time woods
worker, who was shot by an unidentified
man recently, is still in critical condi-
ton at st. Patrick's hospital at Mis-
scuba. Efforts of police and sheriffs Of
ficers to discover some clue as to the
identity of his assailant have been
fruitless. Conroy is conscious despite
serious wounds in his face, neck. arm
and shoulder, where three of the five
shots fired at him took effect. He says
he had never seen his assailant before
the shooting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK :
HEADS
A WOOLMEN
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONvEN-
TON OF MONTANA WOOLGROW-
ERS' ASSN. HELD AT BILLINGS

Pledging its influence for state tax
reforms and demanding the return Of
public domain to the states. the
Montana Woolgrowers' association
closed its 33rd annual convention
with the election of new officers and
the passage of a number Of resolu-
lions pertaining to the sheep industry,
at Billings recently.
w. G. Gilbert of Dillon, for severa.
years first vice president, was chosen
as the successor to c. H. Williams, VIII
withdrew from the presidents chair
after % terms. Mr.. Williams was votec
honorary president for life, a position
he shares with Henry Seiben of Helena
Other officers elected were Harry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Tiaras of coral and feathers are in
vogue in Paris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

sents what hogs have to bring in
order to give them the pre-war pur
chasing power with respect to prices
Of commodities farmers buy.
Largely because Of . lack Of bal.
ance between 'upply and demand.
hog prices since the World Wal
have averaged the fair exchange
value only In one year (1926) when
It happened that the size Of the hog
crop was considerably decreased. In
1882 the farm price Of hogs averaged
only $3.47 per hundredweight, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

as the prices Of commodities farm
srs buy averaged . little higher
than their pre-war level the fair
exchange value in 1888 was proper.
tionately higher. or SITS per hun.
dredweight The disparity. there
fore, was $4.2S per hundredweight.
Adjustment Of hog production
under the Agricultural Adjustment
Act in 1884 will help wipe out this
disparity and again restore hog
prices to the fair exchange value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

Gardens should be planted now,
since they may be made a profitable
part of the farm, yielding from $50 to
5000 worth of vegetables for home use.
The frame of the hotbed should be
built or repaired now so that it will be
ready for use when the rush of spring
work begins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16

IN the pre-war period Qs10-14) the
I farm price Of $7.24 per hundred.
weight and the fair exchange value
were one and the same. When prices
at the farm n again high enough
to give live hogs the same purchas.
Ing power they had in the pre-war
period. then they will be equal to the
fair exchange value of hogs. Fair
exchange value at any given time
10 the amount Represented in the
cartoon by black pigs) which repre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
1884 "NatiOnal Park Year"

Secretary Of Interior Ickes favors
designating 1884 as national park
year" and says that under prevailing
rates of foreign exchange United States
exchange will buy more at home than
abroad. He describes the geyser fields
of Yellowstone park as outranking any
other and directs attention to noun
tains, glacier and waterfalls of Glacier
park.