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Show MAGNA, UTAH .(juployment Alien And d JLrkabe strides a Iong on many prob- - come tf.w head r ,rj p" un-fsounsolved is Amer- - lfLn Friday, November 4, 1933 lean citizens are looking few work. Every thinking person asks himself: Why should this condition continue In Jffis prosperous nation? course, we all realize that there are various contributing causes. There are 6,000,000 aliens living In the United States acoordlng to the estimate of the last census. These aliens are constantly competing with our own American non-citize- ns 7iLY FREEZER SPECIALS! (This Week Only) 0E flN ICE CREAM, f tnA Mince qt Meat Pies, each goods every day BAKERY Lily liite 40c 25c Bakery I Utah jlllllllllll citizens for employment. At the depth of the depression, it Is estimated, there were about four million ft'lena work In this country. This number drew pay checks every year In excess of $1,000 each. Many of these American dollars were forwarded to relatives in foreign lands, instead of being spent with local merchants, here. At that very time between 15,000,000 and 20.000,000 If It does not entitle the holder to first claim on the Jobs offered by business and Industry in the United States? You as an American citizen would experience great difficulty in securing permission from a foreign country to go to that foreign country, either European, Asiatic, South or Central American, to take the Job of any of their subjects. They make certain that their Jobs people were unemployed In America. are not usurped or taken by outsiders. are mere aliens at work There Of all .the countries of the world, the United States is the only one in one Industrial mid -- western city which has failed to protect its un- In the United States than there are Americans at work In all of the foremployment opportunities for its citeign countries combined, throughout izens. No other country deals so genthe world. with its resierously unnaturalized dents aliens. Today our unemployWhen the word was flashed that ed number between seven and ten nobody would be permitted to starve million accord.ng to the last un- In America, foreign owned steamemployment census. There are also ships became excursion boats Amerbetween three and five million who ica bound. Countless thousands of have part-tim- e Jobs. Thus, from ten others sneaked over our borders, to fifteen million people are with- through, fraud, trickery and bribery. out Jobs or the means of earning The strange and wierd methods used a sufficient income. They deserve to smuggle aliens Into this country first consideration and aid. makes truth stranger than fiction. What is American citizenship worth Instead of stopping this criminal : parade, we continue to play Santa ously tried to prevent abuses of reClaus for many thousands of habi- lief expenditures, but they tackle tual criminal and other undesirable their work without sufficient legislaaliens who were already In kur tive authority which would limit midst. Oreat numbers of these were these benefits to American citizens. ' It is high, time that we call a halt. and still are, subject to deportation have been most liberal In feedWe and should be deported. What has the United States been ing, clothing and housing millions of doing? Have we taken the necessary people who came here from foreign steps to protect American workmen? No. We have not! Instead, we have been coddling aliens and granting rights and privileges to them which should be enjoyed only by our own citizens. This Is true because Congress, when it enacted emergency legislation, failed to distinguish between citizens and In distributing benefits. As a result, no legislative authority exists to prevent from securing re- - shores uninvited, and who have re' mained here but continue to owe allegiance-first, last and all the time, to foreign countries from whence they came. Aliens are spoken of in the true meaning of the word a foreign born resident of a country In which he Is not naturalized. I have particular reference to those aliens who have no Intention of becoming naturalized, or cannot be naturalized. I also Inlief. clude habitual ci:m:nals and undeAliens enjoy social security benesirables, who are here due to loose fits. They secure loans for homes deportation policies and lax law enforcement. through Federal agencies. They obtain soli conservation checks. They Fortunately, there are members of receive all the blessings and advanCongress who are awake to our unemployment problem and who think tages which should go only to cititof American citizens first. These zens. Federal officials have strenu non-citize- ns non-citize- ns suppormembers are whole-hearte- d ters of Immigration policies Incorbill. porated In the Reynolds-Stam- es The choice is with America.' Congress acts only as our country speaks. Let us guard, protect and preserve our own citizens. Let us feed Americans first and let us provide Jobs for Americans first. Write to your Congressman today about this. GARFIELD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culley and small son returned to Garfield Monday after spending a few days at Erda. Mrs. Culley was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brian while Mr. Culley was hunting. Local Pythian Sisters attended a Grand Lodge visitation at Park City this week. Those a tending included Mrs. R. M. Leasy, Mrs. A. W. Mrs. D. L. Underwood, Mrs. E. E. Jackson, Mrs W. Mayberry, Mrs. W. William and Mrs. P. H. Phelps. lllllilllllllllllllltMllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllMlllllltlllMIMIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllltllltltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllltllimilllllll I HMGJTT IF IF 0 FOR DISTRICTS NO. JL Democratic 284. 295, 286, 297, 288 Republican independent o o O For United States Senator For Representative (Second District) In Congress For Justice of the Supreme Court For State Senators For State Senators (Sixth District) (Sixth District) 1 WILFORD C. BRIMLEY 1 1 T HARVEY H. CLUFF B WILFORD OWEN WOODRUFF ?u:e JENKINSON Comn.nsioner Teimi S' -- T:ar 3 District) e 'ILLACE'H --- For State Representative Representative esth -- LD n MULLINS Commissioner "Year Term COE BODEN J- Xniv Clerk -- HAM O -J J KORTH For County Sheriff Sheriff anty foA-V- YOUNG iHDMORE Treasurer iiUy JARVIS ij R, carder ii&lA S I UND Attorney e Wallace Aud tor H For County Assessor n D n o n Abst.s..or ADAMS Suneyor For County Treasurer For County Surveyor RGEm For Justice of the Peace (Fourth Precinct) n RALPH BARRETT No. No. 3 No. 2 1 Joint Resolution. .Proposing to Amend Section 10 of the Constitution of the State of ptafl relating to the Proceeds of Lands and other n;xTty and Creating a Permanent Fund and a niform School Fund for the Common and Public 3 For Justice of the Peace (Fourth Precinct) A- Rptnintinn Proposing an Amendment of to Section 7, Article XIII of the Constitution Taxaof Rate the to the 8tate of Utah, Relating tion, Purposes and Distribution. Jnt Article A Joint ResolutionProposlng to Amend Section Article 16 of the Constitution of Utah, relating to Hours of Work on All Public Works. 6, Schools. ' 0F SALT LAKE, STATE OF UTAH - SS ,TLUam J. JUOrtTH. County Clerk In and if p SS"' " 0Un'y of Salt L ike. In the State of Utah, I cert.fy that t ie foregoing is a correct all candidates for offices In copy of the names of for at the General Calt Lake County to be voted 8th. as appears Election to be held on November "on file in the office of County-Clerk- . YES NO YES NO IN my WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set hand and affixed my official seal this 2nd day of November, A. D., 1938. , (SEAL) NO n |