davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

to utter words such as are not found
in Sunday school books; the man who
can make a good fellow of himself in
sub-zero weather or in a drenching
rain { if any II we'll, there is a man
who can qualify as a dyed-in-the-woo
dude rancher, as | see him.
There must be a lot Of people of this
type in your organization, for you con-
tinue to attarct and hold patrons thro-
ugh the seasons, something hat could
not be done without these attributes.
1t is encouraging to note from the Oc-
tober report Of Secretary Croonquist
that many of your ranches were filled
to capacity during the entire season
while the majority drew good pay
crowds.
l was struck by one sentence Of his
report, where in he remarks "Those
who made a concerted effort to attract
business enjoyed an excellent stand dur
ing at least two months" It does not
seem possible that there are any among
you who would neglect one OF the fun
damentals OF good craftsmanship. In all
OF my experience I have yet to see a
business that could or would continue
and grow under its own momentum,
and, by the same token, l have yet to
see the business that would not res
pond favorably to intelligent and per-
%sistent boosting.
9TH e business of dude ranching is a
comparatively new one, but it has al
ready made a distinct place for itself
in our western scheme of things. In
the congested centers of the East and
Middle West there are thousands OF
people who are greedy for the oppor-
tunity TO come out here and snuggle
down near natures heart, where they
can breathe the untainted air of the
blessed outdoors, where they can see
the streams and forests and mountains
just as they have flowed and stood and
lowered for ages, where the days are
Shot to the core with sunshine" and
the nights are conducive to restful and
restorative slumber. Why shouldn't
the dude rancher be eager to point Out
the attractions Of his plant and the ad-
vantages to be won by those who plac-
ed themselves under his experienced
wing? 1t is a legitimate and perhaps
necessary business, and the rancher who
neglects the singing Of the praises Of
his inducements is overlooking some
thing that would not only increase the
diameter of his pocketbook but would
add to the fame of his State as well
1t is my opinion hat no country OF
earth lends itself to the satisfying o.
the nature-lover's hunger more thar
this Rocky Mountain section Of ours
1t seems that in bringing your ranches
to the notice of these people you are
doing them a signal service.
While away from Montana | have
never missed an opportunity to sins
the praises OF this State as a pleasure
resort, as a sort Of Mecca to which
those who love the outdoors shoulc
make a pilgrimage each year, to re-
new their youth and to join the multi
tudes who believe in seeing America
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14
AVERAGE PRICES RECEIVED
BY MONTANA ARMER ON
SEP. Is, WITH

Prices paid Montana farmers on Sep
TENDER 18th compared with a month
ago show improvement in case of
wheat, rye, sweet clover seed, hogs,
cattle, sheep, poultry and butterfat,
while prices of oats, barley, flax, pota-
toes, apples and hay reflected light to
moderate declines according to the
monthly price summary issued by the
United States Division of Crop and
Livestock Estimates.
Compared with a year ago, and with
the principal exceptions of durum
wheat, feed grains, flax and hay crops,
prices generally have maintained the
advance which has been noted through
out the season to date, and in practi-
cally all cases prices are we'll above
the levels Of September 18th, 1888. Dol
lar wheat became an actually to Mon
tana farmers in September when on
September 18th the average farm price
for spring wheat other than durum
had reached the dollar mark. Winter
wheat averaged 80 cents per bushel and
durum Y cents, while the average price
for all wheat stood at 90 cents per
bushel.
In the livestock group hogs were
reported at $500 per cwt., a further ad-
vance over the relatively high price
established in mid-August, while beef
cattle climbed to a new peak for the
year at $3.50 per cwt. Lambs advanc-
ed sharply during the month to reach
an average Of $3.50 per cwt, which
has been the best farm price since
July, 1880. Wool, however, remained
unchanged at the average of q cents
per pound. Chickens on September IS
reached an average price of 1873 cents
per pound, which is the best recorded
since September, 1881, while eggs at
81 cents per dozen attained the best
average since last February, 1885. In
case Of turkeys, average prices are now
about one-third higher than the rela-
lively low prices prevailing at this
time a year ago.
In case of hay, while prices on Sep
TENDER 18th averaged below the drouth
prices Of a year ago, they are still
maintaining a good margin over the
prices prevailing two years ago on
September 18th, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

first. l have told crowds large and
small of our myriad attractions, the
hunting and fishing for the pleasure of
the sportsman, the good highways for
the allurment OF the tourist, the dude
ranches where trained men and women
devote their energies to the task Of
making their stay something to remem-
Der SO long IS they may live. We
should always bear in mind that when
we bring a stranger into Montana and
have made him satisfied with the en-
tertainment afforded we have not only
won to ourselves a perpetual booster
but one who may return again and
again and bring more and more friends
to share the beauties which he has come
to love.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

"This is women's work.? Oh, no it
isn't, because what the child gains in
the kindergarten he carries into man
hood. Your little children are not
dolls.
If you think it won't be easy to per-
suade the School Board, advice and
literature on the subject are available
without cost. You should write to the
National kindergarten Association, 8
West Fortieth Street, New York. Sec
ure the cooperation OF others. Mems
and women's organizations can work to-
gether on such projects. Befriend your
child in this way now; it will be a life
long kindness. In the years to come
you will be glad to look back and rem
ember you did it.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-14

Federal public works, through which, according
to the findings OF Congressional Investigations,
INSCRIPTIONS contractors, by setting their own
wage rates and then forcing employees to kick
back part Of them on various p~retenses as the
price for holding the job, robbed labor of hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
LONG OPENS. WAR
ON EXCESS RICHES
Tax Proposal in Radio Ad-
dress Seen by Some as
1886 Banner.

BY the Associated Press.
Huey p. Long turned his face toward
1896 today with cry that the Roose-
velt policies are beyond hope and
a call to the country to follow the
Kingfish, wipe out all fortunes above
three or four million dollars and make
"every man a king"
Unfurling what looked, to many OBJ
servers, like q presidential banner OF
his own, the Louisiana dictator told
a radio audience last night:
I'VE are in our third year Of the
Roosevelt depression with the condi-
tions growing worse"
The Senator's language for his un-
seen audience was more tempered
than the recent Senate speech in
which he spoke of 'imps Of hell''
and sought to link dispensers OF Fed
eral patronage in Louisiana with a
red-light district, but he was strong
in his denunciation of the adminiStra-
ton.
Policies Called Hopeless.
IT can hope for nothing further
from the Roosevelt policies" he said.
And I call back to mind that what
ever we have been able to do to try
to hold the situation together dur
ing the last three years has been
forced down the throat OF the ma
tional administration"
"All the time" he said, I'VE have
pointed to the rising cloud of debt,
the increase in unemployment, the
gradual slipping away of what money
the middle man and the poor man
has, into the hands of the big mas
ters, all the time we have prayed and
shouted, begged and pleaded and now
we hear the message once again from
Roosevelt that he cannot touch the
big fortunes"
Longs remarks widened a breach
that appeared soon after President
Roosevelt was iraugurated. Federal
patronage for Louisiana has gone to
Senator Longs political foes, and Long
has hurled several shafts toward the
White House. Although Long did not
mention presidential aspirations last
night, he previously has indicated he
would run.
Long Enemies Active.
As Long spoke here, a new organi-
zation called the Square Deal ASSo-
ciation' was meeting in Louisiana to
map a fight to overthrow the Long
regime. Its president, Ernest Bour-
geoiS, said:
IF We don't want to yield to slavery
We must highland to the end"
Long called for the organization OF
a hundred thousand Share-our-w wealth
societies" to press for capital levies
running from l per cent on "the Sec
ond million q man owns" to 100 per
cent ION all over the eighth million y
Annual earnings or inheritances would
be limited to $l.000,000 per person, he
said, and until we could straighten
things out" a moratorium declared on
all debts people cannot pay"
Pensions, he said. would 60 to all
needy persons over 60, there would be
Jobs for all workers and every family
would be guaranteed food, clothing,
a home, a radio and an automobile.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

ster street, is we'll known for her work
in Washington art circles. Another
of her paintings was purchased re-
Gently by the Penny Art Fund of the
District OF Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs and now hangs in the
Takoma Park Library.
A member of the National Associa-
tiOn of Women Painters and Sculptors,
Miss Bose also belongs to the Wash
ington Water Color Club, the Society
of Washington Artists, the Arts Club
of Washington and the Tiffany
Foundation. Oyster Bay, Long Island.
She studied art at the California
School of Fine Arts. San Francisco;
the School Of Design for Women,
Philadelphia; the Penn Academy,
Corcoran School Of Art, and received
degree OF M. A. in fine arts at Co.
lumbia University, New York.
First prize in the National Asso-
cations exhibition was awarded to
Muriel v. Sibell, Boulder, Colo, for
her Spruce Street Mansion"
Evening star., 1935-01-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks - sparkling eyes -
most women can have. DIR. F. NJ. Ed
wards for 20 years treated scores Of
women who suffered from constipation.
during these years he gave his pa
tients a substitute for calomel made of
q few Well-knOwn vegetable ingredi-
ents. naming them DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the bowels, causing a normal action,
carrying off the waste and poisonous
matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallOw look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a liStless, no-go0d feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take
one or two of DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for a week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-tO keep fit. 15c, SOC and 60c.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

G. Bowen, had gone to New York to
meet the Majestic when it was sup
posed to dock yesterday afternoon,
bearing with him the freedom Of the
port" obtained for DR.. Nevils by Mar
tin Conboy, United States attorney for
the southern district of New York. A
frantic wire was received from DR..
Bowen stating the tugboat had run
aground in the fog near Quarantine.
No word has been received from
Bowen since then nor from DR.. Nevils,
both of whom apparently are still fog
bound, for all that is known here.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
fng ZemO brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause of its rare ingredients. To re-
lieve Rashes, RingwOrm, and comfort
the irritation of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing Zemo. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
25c, 6Oc, 81. All druggists.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Montreal CLERGYMAN Dies.

MONTREAL, January 10 CR.-Rev.
T. G. Plante, n, is dead here after a
long illness.
Born in st. Barthelemy, Quebec, he
was ordained at Montreal in 1882 and
was stationed in Portland, Me-; st.
Paul, Mimi, and later in Sioux City,
Iowa. He retired in 1920 because of
i'll health.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FOG BRINGS PROBLEM
TO GEORGETOWN U.
DR.. Nevils Tied Up in New York
Returning From Europe, and
DR.. Bowen in Quandary.

DR.. Coleman Nevils, s. J., and the
eccentricities of New York weather
have kept Georgetown University OFF,
cials in fog since early yesterday.
According to latest reports, the
S. s. Majestic, on which the George
town rector is q returning passenger,
is fogbound and riding its anchor
somewhere outside New York harbor.
But that isn't all that is worrying
officials at the Hilltop.
The presidents assistant, DR.. John
Evening star., 1935-01-10

National Associa-
ton of Women
P a j n t ers and
Sculptors at New
York.
Her exhibit was
a water color en-
titled, " Tru T O
Church." She was
the only Wash
ingtonian to cap
ture a prize in
the exhibition at
the A m e ric q n
Fine Arts Build
ing.
Miss Bose, who
lives at 1870 Wph-
Evening star., 1935-01-10
MAILS BARRED TO MANY
Sweepstake Tickets Sent to q. 8.
From Canada Bring Action.

The Post once Department dis
closed today 1t had issued orders
barring mail to hundreds of Can
adams alleged to have sent lottery
tickets into this country.
Orders for one day during the last
week, oficials said, mounted to 18S.
They are directed mainly at residents
of Quebec Province cities and based
on tickets issued, the department re-
ported, by the canadian army and
navy sweepstakes" for the running Of
the Grand National race In England
next March.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Shin Orders Placed.

In a recent week orders for vessels
were received by eight shipbuilding
and engineering firms along the River
Clyde in Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
ART PRIZE TAKEN
BY TEACHER HERE
Miss Norma Bose's Watercolor,
Truro Church." Second at
Women's Exhibition.

Miss Norma Bose. art teacher at
Roosevelt High School, was revealed
today as second prize winner in the
forty fourth annual exhibition of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Q . .
 TIDES TOMORROW .
GODDARD FAMILY IS
 LOCATED IN KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs E. M. Goddard and their l3-year-old son, Jack, reached the city today to establish their home in the house at ll01 Dunton street which was formerly occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. H. w. Jewell, says the Ketchikan Chronicle of January 16.
 MT. Goddard, newly appointed to the post of supervisor of game wardens, is taking over the Alaska Game Commission offices vacated by the transfer of Warden Jewell to Juneau. MT Goddard was for- merly the assistant executive offi- cer of the commission and is filling the wly-established post here.
 The family made the trip from Juneau in the Alaska Game Com mission vessel Seal, stopping over in Petersburg en route and mak- ing the passage in four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
TROLLERS NAME. NE W PRESIDENT, ANNUAL MEETING

A. N. Deonier of Port Alexander was chosen to head the Alaska Trollers Association for the ensu- ing year in elections completed here yesterday, says the Ketchi- kan Chronicle of January 13. He succeeds Jack Nee who held the post during the year just ended.
 Carl McCorkhill of Ketchikan was elected vice-president to sue ceed A. P. Walker of Craig. The latter is also a territorial repre- sentative to the legislature.
 Five directors of the organization were also named, as well as five trustees.
 Deonier's opponents proved poor contestants for the pr sident's chair, their combined ballots fall ing short of being 25 per cent of the total vote cast They were Hans B. Anderson of Juneau and C. McBurney of this city.
 McCorkhill defeated Walker by but small margin in the vice president race, 22 votes having given the successful man a win- ming margin.
 Directors elected to office for the year were Lars MartinSen of ketchikan. J. E. Wilcox of Sitka, John St olsma ark of Petersburg. Frank zanz of Sitka and George Jensen of Ketchikan. Defeated candidates were Mike Perez, E. III. Fredericksen and U. s. Davies, all of Ketchikan.
 No Contest for Trustee
 No contest was presented in the trustee post. Five men comprise this board and only five were nom mated, Foreman Faulkenham. Henry Booth, Carl Larsen, c. A. Ainery and w. c. Selig.
 The new officers were installed in office in the final meeting of the trollers' convention yesterday after the ballots had been counted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
HOLIDAYS IN FAIRBANKS

Miss Dorothy Ellison. teacher in the Anchorage schools. spent the holidays at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- five insertions: First day, per line ................ ....-....10c Following days, per line ............ Sc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis cd in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 . Norco scheduled to arrive Sat urday morning.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle January B at g p.
 . m.
 e Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Jan
 uary 25 at p. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle January 28 at
 9 D. m.
 . SOUTHPnIrND SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled south { . bound about January "A. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for { . Sitka and wayports . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake { and wayports. . - |,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
FIRE ABOARD BRIT. TANKER
 IS PUT OUT
Engine e Room Gutted- French Ship Standing
 by to Take Of Crew

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-TEhe Brit ish tanker Valverda, 1900 miles east Of the Bahamas, radioed the owners at Glasgow, according to advice5 received here, that the fire aboard ship has been extin- guished but the engine room has been gutted.
 The French ship Petit Terre is standing by to take the crew off or else pick up the tanker as a tow 
 SHOP IN HrNEAVt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
71;EE1I7I3IG1337l7II S!sgsss'y'9g3l.S
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish. to be bothered with phone calls and answering dOorbelis, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them. sy
 afs
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
MISCELl ANXIOUS

For general repar work, old or new, call Henry Gornam. Phone 255S.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SIGNATURES Identified

LOS ANGELES, March 1 (P).-Miss
Ann E. Murphy. secretary OF the
Scripps Newspaper enterprises, yes
terday testified that the signature OF
the late B. H Garfield, publisher. on
notes totaling s25O,000 were genuine.
Miss Murphy was a witness in Su-
perior Court at the trial of the suit
of Miss Alice l., Garfield. suing as
executrix of the estate Of her brother,
in which she seeks to recover s1,l00,-
900 from e. w. ScrippS and his asso-
ciates. Miss Garfield alleged the
signatures on two Of the three notes
were forgerias.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
PRESIDENT OPENS
. BABY BOND SALES
Acquires Six of New Offer
ing at Ceremony in
~
White House.
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
have been taken by banks and corpora
items. He added that the Treasury
has decided that every citizen should
have q chance to buy sound Govern
ment securities, and become a partner
In his Government.
Units Up to $1,000.
'These bonds are issued in de-
nominations as low as $685." the
Treasury head told the President.
"The other units are $50, 500. $500
and $1,000. The s25 bond will cost
you SlS75 today. 1t grows in value
every year, and if you hold it for the
full 10 years you will increase your
investment by one-third That ap-
plies to all the other denominations
being issued"
At this point the President inter-
rupted him by saying. But suppose
/ want to cash my bond before that;
suppose I need my money IN q
hurry?"
In case of an emergency" Mr..
Morgenthau answered, the Govern
ment will redeem your bond at any
time after go days from the date OF
Issue. You cannot be deprived OF
payment through loss, theft or de-
struction. The Government always
replaces them. Your name is written
on the face If the bond when you
buy it and the United States Treas
ury will have record of your own
ership. 1t will keep bond for you
II you request it,
:: During his explanation of what tht
Post Office Department is doing as
sales agency for the bonds, Postmaster
General Farley said:
1T is as simple as buying a money
order. Throughout the country thes'
bonds are on sale in about $4,000 pos
offices. I have advised postmaster!
and their staffs to give every assist
ance. In many post offices there viii
be separate windows and special ofti'
cials to handle the sale
Portraits Of three Democratic Presl
dents and Of one Republican appeal
on the face of the new securities
The SIS bonds bear picture o.
George Washington, while the like
ness of Jefferson appears on the S5(
bond. Cleveland on the $100 denomi
nation, Wilson on the $500 and Lin
coin on the $1,000 unit. Treasury
spokesmen said it was the first tint
a picture of Woodrow Wilson has
been used on a public debt security o.
the United States.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
CELEBRITIES TN ART
81 Included in Exhibition of Miss
Peggy Bacon.

81 lnCluQed In E4n1Dlt1On Oh M3SS
Peggy Bacon.
. Thirty-seven contemporary Ameri-
can celebrities are included in Miss
Peggy Bacon'S art collection, "Of
With Their Heads" which went on
exhibition today at the Art League
of Washington, 1903 Twenty-f1rst
street.
Portraits Of political and business
world celebrities, such as President
Roosevelt, Mayor La Guardia, Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, DR.. Fred Howe,
Bernard Gimbel and Mrs. Charles
Sabin are included in the collection.
From the world of art, literature,
music, theater and journalism are
found portraits Of Mrs. Juliana Force,
Henry Mcbride, Sinclair Lewis, Lii
liam Gish, Dorothy Parker, George
Gershwin, Haywood Broun and Art
Young.
The exhibition will continue through
March. The galleries open at 10 I'm.
and close at $50 pm. daily. Admis-
sion is free.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HOOVER NAME FORGED
Police Hunt Youth Offering Check
at Liquor Store.

Police today were searching for a
young man said to have represented
himself as a Department of Justice
employe" in an effort to cash a check
bearing the forged signature of J.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Bureau OF
Investigation.
The young man presented the check
at a liquor store in the 1900 block OF
B street northeast, but the clerk de-
clined to cash it.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BONUS BILL OFFERED
Gore Would Pay Fund by Foreign
War RondS

Payment Of the soldier bonus with
bonds sent to this country In liquida-
ton Of war and postwar debts was
proposed yesterday by Senator Gore.
Democrat, Of Oklahoma in a bill in
troduced In the Senate.
Coupled with the bonus payment
was a provision in the bill that in
event this country engaged in war
the debtor countries would be per-
mitted to pay of the bonds with
munitions or other products needed
by this country.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
RnVn Training Pays, STeciaI Busi-
0V 4 - ness. Secretarial and Inten-
sive Review Courses. Easy to learn. Posi-
ti0n guaranteed graduates. Openings
Daily. Inquire NAT. 2338, 1888 r 81. NV.
STATISTICAL CLERK.
ENROLL TODAY. VERY LOW RATE.
EVERY DAY. EVERY NIGHT. INTEN-
SIVE COURSE The Civil Service Prepara-
s.. Prin.. SO 18th st. NV. MET. 6337.