davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-03
COOPER AGAIN SENT
EXTRA HOLES TO WIN
Defeats Metz in a Play-0ff for
Illinois Title, Third Such
Triumph in Row.
Rv the Associat.d Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 3.-"Light Horse"
4 Harry Cooper, veteran Chicago
golf professional, is wondering
how much longer 1t will be before he
can wiz a tournament without going
overtime.
Cooper yesterday won his third
consecutive title, in taking the Illinois
pro tournament, but for the third
time, had to play extra holes. He
tied at the end of 36 holes with Dick
Metz at l49, then went on to win in
the extra 18 holes with "a
Three weeks ago Cooper won the
Western open tournament at Peoria,
after playing 36 extra holes with KY
Laffoon Of Denver Last week he
wound up in tie with Tommy
Armour for the Illinois open cham
pionship. and gained the title in an
l8-hole play-off.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
CLUB LISTS
SCRAP FOR JULY 4
HarperS and DettWeiIerS.
Prove Golf Is Not an
Old Mans Game.
TINE golfng lads and lassies
of the National Capital
have a real links feast

have a real links feast
- spread before them to-
morrow, July 4-on the second
big holiday of the 1884 season.
Every one of the local clubs, now
booming in membership and in golf,
has listed a tournament Of some sort
for the men and women who celebrate
their holidays by banging errant golf
balls toward distant pins.
The current week is one Of the few
which has no major event listed, but
there will be no surcease in the busi-
ness of topping and slicing. July
may be holiday to a lot Of folks,
but twill be no holiday for the golf
courses around the Capital When
the firing ceases tomorrow evening a
flock of folks will have won tourna-
ments. and gathered themselves many
square yards of un-burned epiderms,
in the following golf affairs:
Columbia Country Club-Best ball
two-bau event, one-half combined
handicap to count.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Flag tournament for men; putting
event for women.
Argyle Country Club-F7ag tourna-
ment.
Beaver Dam Country Club-Eight-
een-hole handicap competition for the
President Cup; driving, approaching
ana putting Journeys for men and
women.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
Flag tourney; driving and putting con-
tests for men and women.
Manor Club-Flag tourney, l8 holes
medal play handicap.
Chevy Chase-Medal play event,
with club handicap.
Indian Spring Country Club-Flag
Journeys for men and women.
Army-Navy Country Club-Match
play against par handicap.
Congressional Country Club-Tomb-
stone tourney; pitching and putting
event for women.
Bannockburn Golf Club-Medal
play handicap tournament.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SHOW BIG FIGHT FILMS.

Motion pictures of the world heavy
weight boxing match between Max
Baer and Primo Camera will be
shown at two nearby Maryland thea
ters early next week. The show will
be put on at the Cameo Theater,
Mount Rainier, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, from 6 to
IL o'clock, starting every hour on
the hour 1t also will be presented
at the Seco Theater. Silver Spring,
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

paper, for the Terry team was eight
games weaker at the end Of the year,
but you know what happened.
What will it be this season? Are
the Giants, st. Louis and the Cubs
going to fight it out without regard
for the Fourth of July tradition, as
the Cinoinnatis, Pittsburghs, Brook
lyns and Bostons did in the last 10
years? or are the Detroits and the
Yankees going to move from the
beaten path over which, since 1928, no
American League team has been able
to pass without obeying that Fourth
of July superstition?
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Youth Having Its Day.


THOSE golfng Harpers from Ports
Il mouth, Va, Chandler, the 90
year-old boy, and Lily, the IL
year-old girl, have just cleaned up all
opposition in the State of Virginia by
collecting the mems and women's
crowns of the Old Dominion State.
Between 'em they dominated the twin
State tournaments which have just
wound up at Virginia Beach, with
Chandler anneXing his third mems
title in four years. Char" thus ties
Billy Howells record of three wins in
the State event, while for Lily her win
Of the women's title is her first major
victory in a golf career that is sure
to be studded with even more impor-
tant wins. Between the Harpers Of
Virginia and the Dettweilers of
Washington, there isn't much con-
ISOLATION left for the oldsters in golf.
Helen Dettweiler holds the womens
Maryland title and the District girls
championship. while brother Billy
wears the crown of Maryland and
District junior champion.
You've heard the wise cracks about
golf being an old mans game; Il am
not old enough yet to take it up"
and so on, but consider that the COM
bined age of these four youngsters is
II years, and take your guess II golf
is what the funny boys think it is.
They may crack about golf, but at the
present writing it looks to us as if
youth is in the saddle, riding high
and handsome. The Harpers and the
Dettweilers claim it's no game for a
doddering old gent
The statistics are these: Chandler
is 20. Lily is II Billy is 16 and Helen
is l8. And they still laugh at the
punsters.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
WELSH, MARKEY IN FINAL
Face Craven, Latona for D. c.
Mems Doubles Net Title.

Barney Welsh and Bud Markey
were to face AXel Craven and Tony
Latona in the final for the doubles
championship in the District mems
tennis tourney this afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts. The
match promised to prove hum
dinger. Craven and Latona recently
won the City of Washington doubles
and are top-seeded in the current
tourney.
Welsh and Markey gained the final
yesterday when they conquered Dooly
Mitchell and Tom Mangan in straight
sets. IS. 60.
The championship singles match
between Welsh and McElvenny will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock on the Columbia courts.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
TEN. MILE RUN TOPS
JULY q SPORTS LIST
Feature of Long Program of Holi-
day Events to Be Held at
Takoma Park.

TEADED by Bill Agee, crack
II Stonevall Democratic Club
runner of Baltimore, who has
won the event each year since it was
started in 1929. a fine field awaits
the start of the annual Playground
Department. Takoma Citizens l0-mile
rur tomorrow afternoon. The jaunt,
a high spot of Independence day ac-
tivities here will start at 1:30 O'Clock.
from a point below the railroad bridge
or the Mount Vernon Boulevard.
The runners will traverse the city
streets to the Takoma Playground. at
Fourth and Whittier streets, where
they will do one lap before finishing.
Richard E. Dick Tennyson. assistant
supervisor Of the Playground Depart
ment, is both director and referee of
the run.
A varied program Of other sports
events also is listed for the Takoma
Park celebration OfficialS for these
tests will include E. Brooke Fetty. ref
cree: E. j. Hibbs, starter: Ralph E.
Gould, timer; David A. Penney. Abbie
Clark, Philip Fox, track judges; Peter
Remsen, ST.; Eugene Penney, Col.
Hjalmar Erickson, field judges: John
R. Adams, tug-o-war judge; Herbert
W. Rutledge. gymnastics Judge; James
Myers, boxing judge; Jeannette Adam
son, Norman Lewton. Doris Grif1n,
judges of girls events Herman Riley,
clerk of the course: Peter Remsen, jr.,
assistant clerk of the course. and
Ralph Harris and Wilmer Steiner, an
nouncers.
Exhibitions of gymnastics to be
given by the Fifth Police Precinct
Boys Club and tug-of-war and water
battle tournaments between Mont
gomery County volunteer firemen. will
follow Immediately the finish of the
10-mile run.
Athletes from both the District and
Maryland sections of Takoma Park
will be permitted to enter the various
events and competition has been ar
ranged for all weight classes from 70
pounds up.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Koenecke,
Dodgers, 2; Kress, Washington, 2;
Averill, Indians. /; Trosky. Indians.
/; Berger, Braves, !; Jackson,
Giants, l.
The leaders-Bob johnson, Ath-
letics, "a; Foxx, Athletics, 81; Gehris,
Yankees, 20; OFT, Giants, 10; Klein,
Cubs, 10; Bonura, White Sox, 1s.
League totals-American, $40; Ma
tional, 33l. Total, $50.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
From Press Box
Continued From Eighth Page J

Continued From Eighth Page)
seems to be the effect, rather than
the cause, Of the public's interest in
wrestling The public is daffy about
Mr.. Londos. Mr.. Shikat, Mr.. Yousoff,
and the rest Of the boys. So long as
the date and time of a bout is an
nounced in print, the public will go
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FSWRJAHGHNT OEE THIE TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

bal, 16s1iaMss; SO; Mrs NJ; william Morrison
Smith Smith colSmSs} olSmSis} Mr.. MIS- Lou
George George Parker 5Kenwood1. 1oO--I4-s6;
Mrs. A. A. McEntee; Mrs. VIRGINIA Pope
(Kenwood). SO. Mrs. Leo warner (hen-
wood. "a.
Other Results.
Mrs, Betty Palmer Meckle Gnndian nS
Chase %; Mrs Roland Maekenzie ;t .C9n, C. :
ssvsosdGeD sWoodmonD. & &s5; Mrs. Elsie Fisher tseavsr
DAM, 9a-1O-s7; Mrs. Leonard B.
JACK shulman tWoodmont), lOO-ea9l;
Mrs. A. e. Dedicke (Army-Navy). 100
1d-s9 Mrs r. peEsrses ts i,r.sf ,c9iuWSls, iWood
monO! nSsOioMS iosM1sms7i s 9tf Mrs. l. t. i Hedriek
1Army-Nayyl. lO3-12-91; Miss Janice
Loeb (WoodmonU. 100-9-9l.
THREE Washington pros are few
i dollars richer today by virtue of
the clean sweep of Capital COM
binations in the amateur-pro best ball
handicap tourney staged yesterday at
Indian Spring under the beneflcent
auspices Of the Middle Atlantic
P G. A.
Roger Peacock and George Diffen-
baugh Of Indian Spring, Al Treder and
Bill Harvey of Manor, and Gene Lar
kin and Jack Shulman of Woodmont
all managed to scrape together net
scores of IS to edge into a three-Way
tie for the lead Diffenbaugh and
Peacock had best ball of 81 with a
2 handicap. Treder and Harvey scored
6s-3-65. while Larkin and Shulman
had rs with a 10 handicap for the
tieing 65.
Treder had the best individual score
OF the day to win the pro sweepstakes
with a sub-par card of 10, after get
ting out in 80. Few of the Balti-
moreans showed up for the tourney.
Other results-Cnr Spencer and Frank
Baesett Beaver Dam. "a. 35-69-3-
L6, frankie CunninEham Burning Tree
and Hickman Greene 'Argylel. "a. 35--
Maury Nee 1ColumbiaJ. "a. .35-69--l-,
6S; Frank InverneZzi and Spencer Reed
(Forest Park. 81. 36-73-5-6S; Jack
A. and tfyn tiynae oy99dh and
George McGehee (Manor). 1@-4-6S Mel
shorey East Potomac and Msury Fit5-
gerald .Kenwoodl. 33. 37@50-2SE6s; I'D 2,,.1
1BiurninE ii Tree and Tom Reis6e 5i9dian
terry iAll View and NJ Parker Nolan
Mcleod and Norman B. Frost lcolumbial !,
a. T.-71 i. :on 9S.vT RG0 BHEbsts Cbste, and nd
ksufmsn Suburban., no card W
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. Jim Lon
dos, 200. Greece, threw Abe Coleman,
205, New York, 29:00.
PORTLAND. Me.-Mephisto, IT'S,
Germany, defeated Archie Campbell
173, Canada, 1900 Campbell hurt,
unable to continue.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
MEMPHIS BUYS AUBE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 3 (P).-The
Memphis Chicks have purchased
Normidas Aube, a right pitch
er, from the Newark club of the
International League.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SAMMY MANDELL RETIRES.

CHICAGO, July Sammy
Mandell, former lightweight cham
pion. has announced from his home in
Rockford, Ill, that he has definitely
retired from the ring. He plans to
manage boxers.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
BOY, PAGE DAVE HARRIS
Hack Wilson Hitless 8 Straight
Times in Pinches.

Times in Pinches.
NEW YORK, July R.-Hack
Wilson, portly outflelder of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, finds base hits hard to
get when he is called on for pinch
hitting duty.
When he grounded into a double
play against the Phils yesterday it
marked the eighth successive time
Wilson has failed to hit as q pinch
hitter,
Evening star., 1934-07-03
LONE UPSET OCCURS
IN WOMAN'S TENNIS
Mrs. Miller Is Defeated by Mary
CooteS-Many Matches to
Be Played Today.

DLAY in the annual District wom-
ems tennis championships. which
opened yesterday, was resumed
early today on the Columbia Country
Club courts and was to continue until
nightfall.
Defeat Of Mrs. Dorette Miller a
leading player here. and seeded fifth,
by Mary Cootes, Smith College girl
from Alexandria, was an upset yester-
day. The score was 1-6, 6-1. S-6
The other three seeded players who saw
action advanced with comparative ease.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District No !
player. and No. . in the current tour
ney, downed Eleanor Colston Of Bal
timore, 6-I. 6-1: Charlotte Darling.
Philadelphia. seeded fourth, scored
over Mrs. Connie Thompson Wash
ington, 60, 6-l, and Reba Kirson
Baltimore, top-seeded player. won by
default over Eleanor Finckel, WASH
ington.
This afternoons schedule:
Second round O'Clock. Ruth Martinez
ty Cochran $50 o'clock-Reba Klrson
vs. Winner OF Osborne Craven match.
Bobsy Turner VS.. winner OF Keyser Un-
derwood match; 3 O'Clock. Corlnne Fra
ZIer VS.. winner of Grimes-Bloede match ::
4 o'clock. Mary Ryan VS. Esther Daily.
Margaret Anderson VS.. Margaret Ryan.
Doubles: Preliminary rounds o'clock,
Martinez and Turner VS.. Mary Ryan anc
Cochran. $50 Kronman and Margaret
Ryan VS.. Craven and Tew.
First round-3:3O. Miller and Moore VS..
johnson and Bloede; 400. Kirson and
Keyser VS.. Darling and DAILY. Grimes and
Bassett and Cootes and Anderson drew
byes. players expecting to play con-
ISOLATION matches in singles are asked to
appear as near . O'Clock as possiole)
Summaries:
First Round.
Ruth Martinez defeated Eleanor Colston
Baltimore, I'll. I'll; Sara Moore de-
feated Ruth White 90. %; Marearet
Ryan defeated Helen Seaton Virginia :
60. e. Corinne Frazier defeated Edith
Hahs philadelphia. "a. 6-3; Mary
Ryan defeated Betty whitfield. 6-1. 60;
Reba KirSon Baltimore won by default
from Eleanor Flnckel; Esther DAILY tPhila-
delphia) defeated Betty Kronman. q.
2-6, 6-3; KAY Johnson defeated Reba
Ford. 81. e; Charlotte Darling phil
adelphial defeated Mrs. Connie Thompson.
90. 6-l: Betty Cochran won from
Eleanor Cooper Baltimore. by default;
Mary Cootes alexandria defeated Mrs.
Dorette Miller. 1t. 6-1. Sc: Mar
qaret Anderson (Richmondl defeated Ruth
Co,lsday. 6--3. e., BobSy Turner drew
q bye.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Boston, st. Louis and the Giants
were out of the picture by October.
The Yanks led all season. They won
lot games and the world series by
four more in a row.
And so, last year, when the Giants
and Senators led the leagues on the
Fourth Of July. the prophets were not
talking through their chapeaux when
they predicted glory. Washington was
playing 47-25-.65 base ball at mid
year and e9-53- .651 at the end. They
had every right to beat the Giants on
Evening star., 1934-07-03
The Sportlight

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-03

North Washington A. C. and Lang
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
AAA in Actin at II t.'rou

ilauled away III a truck and then
.ur4ed. orty had already been
disposed of. These farmers said
they had no meat at home, that
they had asked permission to dress
some of the carcaSses and take
the meat home for use. But the
request was denied.
Instead more calves were singled
out, knocked down with the axe
thrown tito he truck. hauled awaS
and buried.
It seems to me, comment is hard
ly necessary. The wholesale ship
ping out and killing of cattle will
cause such a shortage of meat
milk and butter and hides as wei
as other by-produets tina it can
rot be overcome for 20 or 80 years
and possibly not then
And killing and burying these
calves in good condition when PEG
pie need meat and are on the spo
ready to take charge of it show
such wanton was efulness on tn
part of our government that if thi
is a civilized nation l wonder wha
an uncivilized nation would b
like.
Do we need to fight for better
conditions? Do we need to ge
together, all Of US and fight vigol
ously and continuously?
Welt Ratherl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Large Crowd to Hear Rev.
Larsen at Anti War Meet

ing. eve found out" the Rev
erend said. "that these German
soldiers were not our enemies, that
we never had any business shoot
ing each other: we learned that
we were brothers. comrades"
Later. he explained, he found out
that the real enemies Of all these
soldiers who killed each other. was
the class that profits from war,
the class that incites war and can
not live without it, the bankers
and industrialists, Big Business
By quoting figures, Larsen showed
what tremendous profit had been
made from the blood Of the mil
lions Of workers and farmers.
"The enemy we have to fight
against are not the common peo-
pie in other countries, but the
ammunition makers, Wall Street"
Rev. Larsen said
Elmer Duus spoke about the men,
ace Of Fascism. "When we think
of Fascism. we think Of two men
faraway, Hitler and Mussolini, and
we can't see that fascism is spread
ing here In our own country" he
said. Farmers are forced to plow
under cotton, grain and all kinds
of foodstuffs. cattle are being de-
stroyed by command Of the gov
eminent. All that while people
are starving" "Look at the
STRIKES" he admonished, workers
are killed, dubbed, gassed and
Jailed for refusing to have their
bread taken away from them with
ont STRUGGLE. all this is nothing
but bloody American fascimn,"
Duus then explained what Is Ia
he done to fight war and fascism
He showed the Importance Of the
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
MORE WHEAT STORED
IN MONT. THAN LAST
YEAR, REPORT SAYS

HELENA, Sept. 5.-Prac;ically
100000 more bushels of wheat
was stored in Montana grain bins
on August than at the same time
year ago, it was reported today
by the grain division of the depart
ment of agriculture. Over $780,
2l7 bushels Of wheat were in stor-
age on August / while a year ago
the amont was 1891, 491 bushels.
Figures on wheat this year as
compared with last year were:
This year, in elevators and mills,
4,517,42S bushels; in terminals,
178,24S; in transit for storage, 45-
S48; in transit. S06,657.
Last year, in elevators. $780,
1872; in terminals, 146,95O; in tran.
sit for storage. 1921: in transit
376.191.
The report showed the following
on all other grain storage:
Barley, in elevators. 27,242; ry'
1887; oats. 1852; flax 56.Os7.
II this report shows nothing
else it proves that there is no nee'
Tor man or cattle to starve IN thu
state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
By Anna U. Lutnes

Wednesday was government ship
ping day at McElroy; Tuesday The
cattle were gathered in. The stock
yards had previously been greatly
extended, the extensions being of
temporary structure, built of rail-
road snow fences. From north,
south, east and west the cattle we've
driven in. There were big punches
and small punches. Most of them
were old cows but there was a gen
erous sprinkling of calves and of
young stock. BY Tuesday noon
about 1000 cattle were there most
ly in the yards but some were still
outside.
It was busy scene. The cattle
were moving about uneasily in the
yards. The government men were
busy, riders on horseback were
much in evidence. Some water was
being distributed to the cattle from
a tank, straw was being put into
the waiting cattle cars, numerou:
cars were parked around, many
men, women and children wer'
walking around, climbing the fenc'
for a last look at the cattle the!
had brought In, also inspecting
those from other farms, stopping
to talk to their neighbors and com
merit on the whole business.
/ was sightseeing with the res
when / noticed a man outside tn
yards holding a young calf by
rope around It's neck. The cal
a sturdy good looking one, wa'
straining at the rope and doing
considerable moving. The man wa
trying to hold the calf still. Tn
reason was evident for anothe
man stood near the first one wit
axe appraised.
Of course the contest soon ende'
The axe descended with a whaC
on the calls head, he ANNA
dropped and after some convulsi'
kicking lay still
Just at that moment several
the farmers came up and said tn
the young calves were being hlle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD OF =
DIST. 20 REFUSES
TRANSPORTATION
Tells Farmer to Go Back to
Dakota Where He
Came From

The people in School District No.
70 seem to have elected a school
board that is not at all interested
in seeing that the children of The
district can attend school and get
what little education they can get.
When Ole Vasend. farmer of
Westby, approached them with the
request to provide transportation
for two of his children 8 and Is
years old. the board bluntly re-
fused and told him to ego back to
!. North Dakota where he came
from" Such effrontery on fhe part
of these school board members
beats almost everything.
/ Since school has started more
than three weeks ago Vasend has
not left one stone unturned to get
transportation and make it possible
for his children to attend. Upon
his request the county superinten-
dent of schools has written to the
school board admonishing them tt
provide transportation. A similar
letter was sent by the county
attorney.
In spite of all these efforts sup
ported by doctors health certifi
Gates and requests of he relief ad
ministration. the children are still
at home unable to attend school
And the school board. Ed. Hess
: Eric Egen. Gus Stubbe. are keep
ing on telling the farmer to e
back where he came FROM
The mater has been brought t
r the attention of the, United Farm
ers League. A a result farmers !
that community will get togethe
and tell this school board where
get off. The Vasend famii
e crossed the Dakota line sewers
e years ago and have established
y residence in this state. The farm
& ers will kindly remind the scho
: board Of its duty to provide tram
!. ror atior, for these school childre
|: And the board will have no way
get around IL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

AND the owner agrees Emphasis
ours-Ed.) to sell any or all OF
the articles of personal property
covered by this agreement at and
for the appraised value specified
above. and any amount paid as
rental of any item or items pur-
chased shall be credited in full as
part payment of this purchase
price"
If a farmer sets his signature
under this sentence it means tna'
he has sold his property to the Re
lief Commission. The commission
NAV keep it. And the rental. that
Is whatever a pair Of horses fO'
instance have earned, win be con,
sidered as the entire or a part o.
the purchase price. In other words
II a horse has been appraised a.
| $40 Il has about earned this pric'
after 80 days. II the Commission
Continued on page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Elmer Duus Elected Dele
gate to u. S. Congress
Against War

PLENTYWOOD, Sept. 5.-A
large crowd attended the anti-war
meeting at the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie last night to hear Rev. Marius
Larsen and Elmer Duus, both Of
Dagmar, speak under the auspices
of the Women's Anti-War League
of Sheridan county. Duus was
unanimously elected delegate to the
Second u. S. Congress Against
War and Fascisn, which is taking
place in Chicago from Sept. $3.50.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Anna Lutnes, McElroy, who ex-
planned the necessity Of having the
meetings and getting united in one
strong movement against another
threatening world slaughter.
Rev. Larsen dramatically de-
scrfbed some of his experiences on
the battle fields of France where
he served with the 1S1st Field Ar
tillerv. When he talked about the
last day, Nov. II, 1918. when the
war was over, MANY in the audience
thought that they were going thru
it themselves.
GAIL Of sudden" Larsen said
"there was a quiet. Strange aftel
all the terrible noises we had heart
day and night. An order had come
to stop shooting; war was over.
A few hours before they had shell
ed the Germans who in turn hae
blown their guns to bits and ldlle'
many of his friends. Larsen de-
scribed. But when the shooting
stopped they went over the Hill &
the German trenches and. he said
we had the most unforgetful meet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
CONTRACT OF RELIEF COMM.
ROBS FARMERS OF PROPERTY
Last Clause In Contract Provides That All Property
Rented" Is Really Sold to Relief Commission and
Rental Figured IN Price

most extraordinary contract has been worked out py
me Montana Relief Commission for farmers to sign away
er rights to personal property horses machinery etc.
mat used on road and other projects by the Relief Com
mission