davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Congress Aid in War on
Grasshoppers Is Sought

AS shown in a map prepared by the
bureau of entomology Of the depart
ment of agriculture, the infestation has
now spread to 256 counties and 1885,
666 acres in the states of Idaho, Min
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Wisconsin. In Canada the prov
inces affected are Alberta, Saskatche-
van and Manitoba.
The grasshopper survey was made by
examining the number of eggs at
specified points. The conclusion of the
bureau is that the survey points to
one of the worst outbreaks of grass
hoppers in 1884 experienced in the his
tory of American agriculture.
Not only have the insects grown
steadily more numerous since 1928, but
in the past year a species called the
migratory" grasshopper has appeared.
This is a relative of the Rocky Noun
tain locust, which ruined crops over a
wide area fom 1873 to 1876.
The migratory grasshopper deposits
eggs all over fields of all kinds. In
the southern portion of the affected
area only the non-nigratory species was
found. This kind leaves eggs only in
the grass along fences and around
fields.
The bureaus recommendation is that
poison bran be spread near where the
'hoppers hatch, as they must be de-
stroyed before going afield. Since the
areas in which eggs of the non-migra-
tory species are found are much more
limited, the task of destroying them is
simpler than that of combating the
migratory 'hoppers whose eggs are laid
so Unfortunately that whole fields
must be baited.
The bureau estimates 81, $4,000 would
be required for the purchase of bait
alone, in addition to transportation and
spreading expense. This latter might
be furnished in part by counties or
states On be made a civil works project.
A wet or late spring would hold the
grasshoppers at least partly under con-
troll, but, on the other hand, it is point
ed out that favorable weather would
result in disaster. Developed in suf-
ficient numbers, the grasshoppers leave
farms without a spear of any kind of
crop and even take the leaves from the
trees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
of State
Cannot Be. Sold
Outside, Ruling

The attorney generals office ruled .
few days ago the Montana liquor con
troll board is without power to authorize
a wholesale drug company to purchase
from a distillery. and to keep In tn
warehouse in Montana supplies Of hq-
uor to be sold in adjoining states.
Gas convenient and harmless as such
an arrangement may: be, we doy moi
think that the board has the authority
to sanction it." said the opinion.
The FILLING was requested by the con-
troll body. The board explained several
wholesale. companies with warehouses
in .Mantana desire to. continue their
practice. Of supplying retail druggists
in wyoming, Idaho and other states
from those warehouses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Workmen Injured in Fall

j. w. Van Alstine, of Martinsdale,
working with a road crew at the South
Fork bridge, was crowded off an en-
bankment as one of the horses he was
handling swung against him, and fell
five feet to a rocky ledge. He struck
squarely on his back, and was picked
up unconscious. He was taken to the
Kyppen hotel, and a doctor was sum-
moned. Mr.. Van Alstine was reared
near Martinsdale. His parents, deceas-
ed, were pioneers of the Musselshell val
ley, and his acquaintance is wide.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

The weight of a coat Of paint
makes so much difference in the
weight of a transport plane that
manufacturers are careful to select
colors which will cover well. Light
colors require o coats to produce
a lasting finish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Law with the responsibility Of direct
ing the corn-hog reduction program,
the actual sign-up Of contracts and
the local administration will be In
the hands Of the corn-hog control
associations which will be organized
in major corn-producing counties by
contract signers. Each farmer who
signs a reduction contract becomes
q member Of the association and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
cutlvura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things C%uticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
Cor all toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Rancher Injured by Horse

Earl Smith, Beaverhead valley ranch
er, sustained fractures of both legs at
his ranch near Dillon recently when a
horse he was attempting to catch in
his corral crashed into him and knock
ed him to the ground. One leg was
broken Just above the knee and the
other above the ankle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Big Powder Blast Near Fort Benton
Several cars were driven east of Fort
Benton recently IN the new construc-
ton of the Great Falls-Havre road to
witness the explosion of 11,700 pounds
of powder in q rocky hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

THROUGH their county corn-hog
/ control associations, American
farmers can follow the pathway to
Increased purchasing power for corn
and hogs. Under the corn-hog reduc-
ton plan, they can organize to con
trol production and they will receive
he fun benefits for their efforts.
Although the Agricultural Adjust
mont Administration II charged BY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Is entitled to a vote In its affairs.
The Board Of Directors Of the
County Corn-Hog Control Associa.
ton will be composed Of representa-,
tives from the various communities
within the county. elected by con.
tracing producers. themselves. In
each community . permanent com.
mittee Of three to five members also
will be elected by farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

With a woman third officer and q
crew of men and women, the Russian
steamer Krestyanin recently arrived at
Hull, England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

A woman's arm is not fastened to the
shoulder like a mans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

+ Germany plans to- devote nearly 7s.-
900 acres TO flax cultivation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

6. A general more profitable condition in all
livestock even when the common symptoms
Of phosphorus deficiency are not obvious.
Your herd may have only several or very probably
no cases Of acute PHOSPHORUS deficiency; possibly
no cases Of depraved appetite, bone chewing, stiff
joints, etc. However, in such herds the IGGES
LOSSES OFTEN OCCUR! Most Montana soils
are definitely deficient In available phosphate;
feeds and grasses from these areas are deficient
no cases Of acute phosphorus deficiency; possibly
in phosphorus content or bone building substance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Much cheaper thai Bone Meal Based OF tn Phophohc
Acid Content More ssmlable- More PaLtbe in most
instances Price: $1,000 per ton or $75 per- single 100
pound bal f. o b. nearest distributing point.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
ANIMALICK

In phosphorus deficient areas the feeding of
ANIMALICK Ns% Available Phosphoric Acid in a
highly assimilable form) will result in:
1. Higher calf crop.
2. Calves that grow more quickly with a lower
mortality loss.
3. Increased milk production in dairy cattle.
4. Elimination of bone chewing and the danger
Of animals getting bones lodged In their
Threats.
S. Better condition of cattle during winter
months with decreased mortality.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
ROUNDUP
ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % GIN
s0.-Roundup Of a gang includ,
ing the alleged Mutt and Jeff
thugs, their attorney, and three
women, on charges ranging from
suspicion of bank robbery to suspi-
cion of murder was announced to-
day by Federal agents.
The arrests climaxed an investi-
cation that had extended more
than two months from Canada to
Los Angeles.
Under arrest were: Pete Carl
son, IS, alleged Jeff" of the COM
bination, said to be wanted in
Canada for robbery and at Yreka,
Cal, for murder: Isadore Mutt"
Fenton, IS: Attorney Loeb L. Cos
sack; his stenographer, Susie Nc
Elroy. 80; Lillian Wolf, and Mrs.
Betty Lang, asserted to be Carl
sons wife or sweetheart, as mate
rial witnesses.
In Carlson's apartment the Of
ficerS said they found an arsenal.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
JUDGES CONFER
ON BIC DOCKETS

Measures to speed up adjudica-
ton Of cases in the courts and
cut into the heavy dockets fac
ing some circuits were considered
by the 10 senior circuit court JUS
tices in conference with Chief JUS
tice Hughes yesterday.
President Roosevelt received the
Chief Justice and Circuit Court
justices at the White House and
then they returned to labors in
the Supreme Court counsel room
at the Capitol.
Attorney General Cummings
and other Department of Justice
chiefs joined in the conference.
A report giving recommendations
will be issued, probably tomorrow
or Monday. These conferences
have been held annually since
1922. They have resulted in many
changes of procedure to expedite
justice.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
MISSING GIRLS
COUSIN DIES

Search for 17-year-old Doris
Ella Wade, missing from her
home in the 900 block of Nine.
tenth st. N. w., for more than
eight weeks, was pressed by police
today as her mother, Mrs. J. c..
Wade, issued an appeal for her
return to attend the funeral of a
relative tomorrow.
When Doris left home, her
mother told police she left the
following note:
1--WE are going to be married.
Will live in Richmond. Please
do not have us arrested"
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
200 Pigeons Lost
In OhiO-N. Y. Race

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S.)
Approximately 200 homing pigeons
from New York, have been lost in
a race from Columbus, O., to their
home lofts, Alexander Elterlein,
secretary of the Bronx Homing
Pigeon Club said today.
The birds, mostly young racers,
were released in Columbus at 7:45
a. m. Saturday, Mr.. Elterlein said.
Only two birds from the Metro
politan area have reached home.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
QUEEN is DELEGATE

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD Miss Margaret Lackey,
who was queen of the historical
pageant at the Rockbridge county
fair last week, is attending the
Orange bicentennial celebration as
Miss Rockbridge County"
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
RANSOM NOTES STUDIED

NOTED
HAND
WRITING
EXPERT,
DR.. A. C..
Lonert,
of Chicago,
studies a
specimen of
script
written by
Bruno
Hauptmann,
to check
handwriting
details with
other
specimens.
Microscopic
examination
will reveal,
the doctor
believes,
that
Hauptmann
wrote
the notes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
THREE LITTLE WILD DUCKS WANDER INTO ANCHORAGE AND HOME
Anchorage Times)

Three darling dappled wee wild ducks ambled from somewhere out in the great wide world through the open door into the home of H. Luther Dickens on Ninth Avenue at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Luther knows ducks when he sees them, and immediately beamed his own gracious way upon the little visitors, and took them in. The result is the ducks are now at Hewitt's Photo Shop, under the careful care of Nell Hewitt, who has adopted the little orphans and will see that they are made happy while their downy coats turn to feathers and their little wings sprout feathers. The ducks are now in the big display window at the shop and well worth seeing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
OLD TRADE SHIP v AND RUM RUNNER
 COMES TO ALASKA

The schooner Old Maid No. 2, widely known Arctic tradeship and rum adventurer, has been sold to Albert Routai of Seattle. The ves- sel formerly was the Maid of Or leans.
 The deal was recently closed in Vancouver, B. c.
 The wooden auxiliary schooner was built by the late Capt. Karl Klingenberg for Arctic service, then sold to the Hudson's Bay Company, which sold her to liquor operators, who disposed of her to Vancouver buyers.
 She is soon to sail from Seattle on trade cruise to Alaskan waters, possibly going to the Aleu- tian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
Marine; n News; s;
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Louise scheduled to ( arrive at o'clock this [ evening. . . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . . at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn . . ing and will remain in port . . only about four hours. . . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar- . . rive sometime Wednesday. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to . . arrive Thursday evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle at o'clock this . morning but no report at 3 . . o'clock this afternoon. . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 20 at g . . a. m. . . North Wind scheduled to sail . from Seattle June g at 9 . D. m. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June B at g a. m. . . Haleakala scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 25 at g . . a. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 26 at 9 am. . . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 26. e .  . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled . . to sail from Seattle June 28. . s SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q . No steamer westward or north. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs .
 . day night at 6 p.m.. for .
 . Sitka and way ports. .
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday Q . at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, .
 . Rake and way ports. . ls s~ .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Wrangell Narrows-Mitkof Ledge Buoy 42, red first class nun re- ported June 10 dragged 120 yards 243 degrees true from charted posi- tion, will be put on station as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell Narrows = Turn Point Shoal Buoy 38, red first class nun, reported June 10 dragged 150 yards 183 degrees true from charted posi- ton, will be put on location as soon as practicable.
 Icy Strait = Inner Point Sophia Light, reported extinguished May 28, was found burning June 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
ALEUTIAN IS DUE
 EARLY IN MORNING

Steamer Aleutian is due to ar- rive in port at o'clock tomorrow morning and will probably sail for the Westward about four hours later.
 On the sou h bound trip, the Aleutian will not call at Valdez Petersburg or Wrangell. Omission of these ports is due to the fact the Aleutian must make fast time in order to get back on her sched- ule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
M. s. ESTEBETh ARRIVES EARLY
 THIS MORNING
Gets in at 4:30 O'Clock with Five Passengers
 Four from Sitka

The motorship Estepeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser David Ramsay, arrived this morning in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way points.
 Passengers coming in on the Estebeth were Frank D. Price, James L. Brightman, Barney Cal lahan, and Mrs. Katharine Dixon from Sitka; and J. Gravrock from Chichagof.
 The next sailing for the Este beth is scheduled for Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
KRUZOF DELAYED BY WEATHER

The seaplane Kruzof, Alaska Southern Airways plane, based at Cordova, was delayed in Chignik on it's way from Unalaska to Sew ard with the body of John Stam- bulk, according to word received by MT. Hayes from Alex Holden, pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
WALTER HEISEL'S MOTHER ! COMING HERE FOR VISIT

] Mrs. Sophia Heisel, mother of Walter B. Heisel, is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise, due tonight, and will visit with her son and family for perhaps several
 months. Mrs. Heisel is from her home in Cincinnati and was on a visit here before in 1922,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
PIONEER FOUND DEAD

Hugh Ross, old-time Alaskan, was found dead in his cabin near Healy on the Panama river, re- gently, by John Hajdukovich, who owns a trading post at Panama Crossing. Death was attributed to either apoplexy or heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

Old newspapers for sale at Ern pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

Daily Empire want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Wheel chair by the day, week or month. See Econ omy Furniture Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR RENT - Merritt house on Calhoun Avenue, partly furnish
 ed, new oil burner, three bed
 rooms, reasonable. See Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR RENT = Two large sleeping rooms; one suitable for two men. View. Apply 42l East Seventh Street, lower Perelle Apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR SALE-Willys-K Knight sedan, good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire Miners Recrea- tion Parlors or telephone 151.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR SALE = Furniture of twcsve rooms at bargain. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR SALE = Hudson sedan and Ford coupe. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

< Ruby Travis All club member of Catawba county, North Carolina recently raised 102 turkeys from six hens and sold them for $220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

FOR RENTING large housekeep-
 ing roms. Electric range. Phone
 2551. $500 per month.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
Utility Employees Ask
State Arbitration

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-(FP)-Re-
fusal by the Public Service Company
of Indiana to enter into any agreement
with the Brotherhood of Utility En-
ployes of America regarding wages,
working conditions and other issues
has caused the brotherhood to appeal
to Gov. Paul V. McNutt to appoint a
mediation board to arbitrate the griev-
ances of its members in Terre Haute.
Repeated conferences between COM
pany and union officials could not
bring the company executives to con-
slider setting up an arbitration system
proposed by the union for the settle
ment Of differences.
Strike notice was served on the com
pany by Local 255 of Terre Haute two
months ago, but was postponed when
Vice-Pres. c. d. Porter Of the COM
pany promised early settlement.
Under Indiana law, the governor is
empowered to appoint a board of me-
diation Of three members in any con
troversy where than 50 workers
are involved.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
SUE CITY In
ANTI-LABOR RIOTS

RICHMOND, Ca1.-(FP) IL Striking
at California ~vigilantism through the
courts, the Northern California Com
mittee of the American Civil Liberties
Union has filed a damage suit for
$2,30S against the city of Richmond.
The action is brought in the name of
William J. Prater, a Richmond photog-
rapher, whose studio and equipment
were wrecked by a vigilante band.
This is but one of a series of such
suits, arising out of the anti-labor
hysteria that swept northern California
from July II to Il, which are to be
filed against various municipalities.
Thousands Of dollars in damages are
involved. A California law specifically
holds the municipalities responsible for
mob damages.
when it is understood these hood
lums are breaking up furniture and
smashing property at the expense of
the taxpayers, they will receive less
newspaper adulation," said Austin
Lewis, A. c. L. U. attorney who is
representing Prater. "Also perhaps
the police will become more conscious
OF their sworn duty to protect the per-
sons and property of American citi-
zens."
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
Member of Strike Com
mittee Dead; John Mahoney
Passes to Eternal Rewarc

Members OF the Strike Committee,
especially, were deeply shocked to
learn of the death Of John P. Mahoney,
one of their number who ably repre-
scented the Boilermakers on that COM
mittee. Mahoney was a life long
member of the organized labor move
ment and a hard fighter, He had little
to say in the meetings but when he
spoke, everyone listened. The editor
recalls the time when jacobson and
Chappell were enjoying the relaxation
that comes after a stiff session with
the committee, spoke of wanting only
one thing as a souvenir from Butte.
That one thing was the hat that Ma
honey wore, that was a part Of his
personality. Mahoney said he would
be glad to give it to them but he was
afraid he couldn't find another like it
in Butte.
The members of the Strike Commit
tee and the Montana Labor News ex-
tend deepest sympathy to the bereaved
friends and family of our departed
brother. He fought the fight and kept
the faith even to the end.
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
Thanks Officials
For Fair Attitude
Strike Committee Thanks Gov
ernor, Sheriff and County
Attorney for Fairness Shown
During Strike.

1t is well agreed by all members of
organized labor and friends of labor,
that had it not been for the fair and
unbiased attitude Of Governor Frank
Cooney, Sheriff Larry Weir and
County Attorney Harry Freebourne,
the story of the Butte strike might
have been far different. 1t might have
been a tale of bloodshed, armed force
and violence; it may have meant an
open shop and the destruction of
Trade Unionism in Montana. These
men did their duty in a fair manner
and were not the tools of the Corpora
ton as others in their position have
been in Montana and other states.
They maintained law and order, guard
ed life and property and because they
stuck to their duty the strike ended
with a peaceable settlement, with all
labor organizations intact and strength
ened, rather than weakened In appre-
citation of their fairness the following
communications were sent these off
GERS and executives by the general
strike committee
Montana labor news., 1934-09-27
N. [. R. B. Promises To
Enforce Houde Ruling

up
the challenge OF the Houde Engineer
ing corporation and the National Assn.
of Manufacturers, Chairman Lloyd
Garrison of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board announced Sept. IA that
he would seek prosecution Of the COM
pany by the U. S. department OF jus
tice. The company has refused to
abide by the boards ruling that it
should recognize the union chosen by
a majority Of its employees as their ex-
elusive agent for collective bargaining.
Questioned as to the conflict be-
tween the boards ruling and the prin-
ciple OF proportional representation
laid down by President Roosevelt in
his automobile settlement, Garrison
claimed that in the auto case the ma
jority OF the employees had agreed to
group representation which was to in
clude members of minority organiza-
tons.
The auto settlement has worked out
in effect as legal recognition for COM
pany unionism, union men complain,
and has helped the employers to avoid
collective bargaining with bona fide
trade unions.