davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
NACYBAN kESzUL
AZ ENEKKAR
Kitiin0 miisor var q bix04
nyara 6riasi kozonst tgrllell 4 \
marcus 18-8n

A Szert Istvan egyhaz vegyes
enekkara, valamint dupia nd
eyes ferfikar szorgalmasan gya-
korolnak es kesziilnek 4 Marciusi
iinnepelyre, amelynek musorst
szombat esti gyu1esen fogja ~
Nagybizottsag megallapitani.
Ft. Andras Jeromos. aki val6-
ban csodakat mivelt rovid par
honap alatt az enesekkel, tagja
program bizottsagnak es minden
bizonnyal olyan miisort a1lita-
max ossze, amilyennek Young
stownban meg mem volt parja.
Ez a Marciusi iinnepely, ame-
lyet marcus l8-an. delutan z
oral kezdettel tartanak Central
auditoriumban, lo-ik lesz
youngstown magyarsag elete-
ben.
Tudjuk, hogy nemcsak mii-
sor szerepl6i keszllnek, hogy le-
hetoleg a legjobbat nyujtsak. ila-
mem kesziil kozonseg is, anely
bizonyara megtolti maid az audi
toriumot.
Szokas szerint mem lesz be &
leptidij. hanem mindenki tetsze-
Sc es tudasa szerint onkentes ado
mannyal az ajtonal jarul hozza
az iinnepely koltsegeihez.
Mint halljuk az iinnepeN ~
.szonola Mt. Borsi r M
Gyorgy, a figgetlen reformatus
egyhaz esperese lesz .es talan si-
keriil maid rabeszelni Andras f6-
urat, akit meg mem hallott a
youngstown magyarsag, hogy
nem csak az enekkart vezesse es
misort rendezze, hanem hogy
szoljon nehany szot az unneplo
kozonseghez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

industry which has done the best
it could do.
The mills in this district are
putting to work all the men they
can possibly engage. Now that
conditions have improved to
some extent the earnings of the
men on the payrolls are in
creased. TIE labor in the mills
comes first the stockholder comes
afterwards.
A good example of this was
given in the last year. All the
improvement in the industry
went to labor and nothing so far
to stockholders, who had to see
the value of their equities drop
further than before.
Labor agitation, in our OPT
nion at this time is just as bad
as chiseling under the NRA. Let
us have no labor troubles, no
strikes, no violence. Let us have
a mutual understanding, that as
conditions improve labor will
continue to get its fair share Of
it. But we say and say it without
fear of contradiction that in the
steel industry so far all the tan
gible benefits of the MIRA
accrued to labor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
SPORT HIREK
Youngstown 81 aranyban
gy0z0tt Aliquippa, Pa. ellen

Egy pennsylvania csapatot Ia
tott vendegul a youngstown csa-
pat vasarnap a Harrison fielden
baratsagos merkozes kereteben.
Eros es e1eg veszedelmes csa-
pat volt az aliquippaf egyiittes
es csak a magyar csapat eros
kuzdelmenek es kitartasanak az
eredmenye volt gy6zelem. Mar
az e1so perct6l kezdve eros ira
mot kezd vendegesapat es min
den aron eredmenyt akar elerni.
De hatvedeink es a kapus min
den tamadast visszavernek ka-
putol. Alig 5percnyi jatsk utan
magyar csapat csatarsora eros
tamadast intez az aliquippai ka-
pu ellen, mely eredmenyt is ho-
zott. Ellenbogen sep beadasa-
Dol Balla megszerzi vezeto
goalt. Tiz perc mulva Ellenbo-
gen maya rugja masodik goalt.
Izgalmas jatek kovetkezik, de
tobb eredmeny az elso felidoben
mem lett, ICY az elso felid6 cred
menye 20 Youngstown javara.
A masodik fehdoben, kapu-
csereles utan az aliquippai fiuk
kezdik az iramot vezetni. Erred
menyt is szereztek egy elnezett
ladba aran. Kesobb egy kavaro-
dasbol es bunteto rugasbol meg
szerzik a masodik Is k;egyen-
lit6 goalt. Elkeseredett kuzde-
lem folyik ezutan a gy6zelemert
mindket reszr61, mely a young
stowni csapat javara d6lt Balla
sep jatekaval. ICY a goalok ha-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
VERHOVAY 364
TO HOLD MEETING
AND A SOCIAL

The English speaking Yer
hovay Branch known as Br. 364
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting mex Thursday, March
|, in the West Side Hungarian
Home to be followed by a
social. Everything will be free,
A good time is promised all
those who will attend. Members
and their friends and all who
wish to come are invited and
welcome.
Members are urged to attend
the business session as the char
ter will close at this meeting and
permanent officers for the
branch for the current year will
be elected. New members will be
initiated at this meeting. The
social committee is asked to
be at the hall at seven D. m.
Matters of Importance will b.
discussed and all members are
asked to be present.
The Officials.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
A heten ismet letettek 1926
embert es val6szinileg to-
vabbi 8O0-at a het vegen.
Meg mindig 10,267-en dol
gOZnak a CWA-n

Amint az ipari viszonyok ja-
vulnak, ugy csokken CWA
munkasok szama is. A het ele-
jen ismet letettek Mahoning me-
gyeben tobb, mint ezer embert,
kozottuk mindazokat, akiknek
mem volt els6 papirjuk sem. A
het vegere ujabb rendeletet var
max es valoszini, hogy ismet
lecsokkentik a CWA letszamot
vagy 800 emberrel.
Noble megyei CWA igazgato
jelentese szerint a heten l0,267
ember dolgozik CWA munkan.
Remelheto, hogy az :acelipar
nemsokara tobb ezer embert tud
ismet felvenni es akkor mem lesz
oily nagy sziikseg a CWA-re. De
azert meg mindig lesz ezrevel
munkanelkuli. Tavasszal, amikor
maid megindulnak a vasuti pa
lyatest munkak es epitkezesek.
akkor talan lecsokken a munka-
nelkiiliek szama a normalisra.
Multi nyaron, amikor az acel-
ipar legjobban dolgozott, az
Allied Council segely ljsztaja
lecsokkent otezerre. Jelenleg
tobb mint 1000 csalad van sege-
lyen megyeben es 10 ezer en-
Der dolgozik Accumulation.
A CWA decemberi kezdettol
fogva eddig kozel 2 es fel millie
dollart juttatott Mahoning me.
eye munkasainak zsebebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
ELITELTEK A HALALT1
OKOZ0 AUTO VEZET0T|

Kilenc ev ota a heten tortent
meg eloszor, hogy egy Mahoning
megyei eskiidtszek bunosnek ta-
lalt egy autovezetot, inert ge-
pevel halalra gazolt egy szeren-
csetlen embert.
jenkins biro elott folyt le Co.
rotto Karoly iigye. Corotto
multi ev augustus hawaiian ha-
lalra gazolta William McNuttot
jenkins biro gratulalt az es-
kudteknek es Corottot egyt6l &c
evig terjed6 fegyhazzal buntette,
de egy evi pr6baid6re szabad-
labra engedte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

romra szaporodtak. Tovabbi cred
menyt egyik csapat sem tudott
elerni, ICY az eredmeny young
stown javara SO. Referee J.
Kramue.
A jov6 vasarnap a young
stowni csapat Alliancei valoga-
tott csapatot latja vendegiil a
Harrison Fielden. A merk6zes
tiszta jovedelme egy megseriilt
alliancei jatekos korhazi koltse-
geinek fedezesere 1esz fordit-
va. A jatekos lit serilt meg
Youngstownban. Kerjiik a ko-
zonseg tomeges megjeleneset a
merk6zesen.
A football csapat penteken,
februar h6 23-an gyilest tart a
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban.
kerjiik tagok szives megjele-
neset. Akinel jegyek vannak, a
fent nevezett benefit gamere,
kerjlk ezen gyiilesre elhozni.
Tisztelettel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
81 SzAzALEK0SANA A CWA LETSzkM|
MENNEK A eYARAk MEe|N1 cs0KKEN|
Egyre javulnak a viszOnyOk
az aceliparban. = Marcus
vegere IS szazalekOs atlag
varhat0

MI csak mindig dicsekszunk
De van mivel. A mi az acelipar;
illeti, amiota megindultak q
munkak, a mi joslasaink mindig
bevaltak.
Icy orommcl jelentjlk, hogy
a heten 81 szazalekos Grove
mennek a youngstown acelkerii.
let gyarai. Vagyis hogy az acel.
termeles elerte gyarak teljesitc
kepessegenek tobb mint felet
Augustus vege. ota nem vol
ilyen aceltermeles.
Macy automobil, vasut es
cgyeb acel rendelesek foglalkoz.
tatjak a gyarakat es ez csak Z
kezdet. inert meg nagyobb rem
deleseket varnak.
Valoszinu, hogy Szovjet Orosz
orszag reszere nagyobb cs6ren.
deleseket adnak le a kozel jovo.
ben. Ez hianyzik jelenleg. HI
cso-rendslesek olyan jok len
nenek, mint a tobbi acelnemiiek
akkor mem igen volna munkanel
kill acelmunkas ebben keriilet
ben, ahol a gyarak tobb min
SO ezer embert foglalkoztatnal
normalis korilmenyek kozt.
A heten megindult Newtol
Steel Co. Newton Fallsi telepe
'amely harom evig mem dolgo
zott. Egyelore mintegy 700 EN-
Der fogott munkaba es amint
gyar fokozza teljesit6 kepesse
get, ez szam is emelkedni fog
A kilatasok igen jok a kovet
kezo hat hetre. Csaknem biztos
hogy marcus vegere az acelipa1
tobb mint 65 szazalekos GROVE
fog dolgozni, vagyis jobban, min
multi juliusban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
VERHOVAY l08.

Beteg tagok: Hoffer Andras,
2l1 Edward St. Vas Istvan, u
Palmer Ave. Pivranyik Mihaly,
300 Alexander St. Szilagvi Mi
haly, 512 Crescent St. Cohol Pal
ne, 2O5 Kepecs ST., Girard, O.
Czika Ferenc, 748 Caledonia St.
Morotz Miklos, 19 Parkway ST.,
Struthers, O. Szenegeto Miklos,
Lockwood, O. Sandor Ivan, 320
Vestal Rd. Ifj. Borsody Janos,
71O Steel St. Szabo Josef. Ellis
with, 0. - Betegseg a titkarnal
jelentendo. Cine: 211 Edward
St. Telefon szam 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
XII .LESZ
A POSTMASTER?

Westwood youngstown posta-.
mester terminusa marcius 22-en
fog lejarni es miutan Westwood
republikanus helyere demokrata
fog kerulni. E ho 2O-an jart le
a palyazasi hatarid6 es tobb mint
lien adtak be kervenyeiket
Washingtonban, koztuk John ].
Farrell, dernokrata part elnoke
is. Valos ziniileg 8 nyeri ell az
evi $4,5OO fizeteses allast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
MAGYAR LEANY
KINEVEZESE

1smet orommel jelentjik eg,'
magyar szarlna zasu amerikai
leany elomenetelet. John J. Far
rell, Demokrata part elnok alan
latara Ress Annat, Ress Laszlo
ismert magyar uzletember lea
nyat, kineveztek gyors- es gep-
irononek az allami szeszital
komissiohoz Columbusba. Miss
Ress, aki mar a heten elfoglalta
allasat, eddig a helybeli NRA
irodaban volt alkalmazva ugyan-
olyan minosegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
KERELEM


A Youngstown Is K0rnyekis
Magyar Egyhazak Is Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga ez idei, immirI
lo-ik k0z0s Marciusi Unnepelytl
ez evben MARCUS 1s-AN DEL
utan 2 Oral kezdettel tartja u
Central Auditoriumban.
Keri a Nagybizottsag az 6sx-
SECS Youngstown 6 k6rnyeki
magyar egyhazakat IS egylete-
ket, hogy ere 4 dslutxnra AZ
rendezzenek semmifele m&s I'm
nepelyt vagy 0ssxej0vetslt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer And
ras. I'd. Vas Istvan, Csenterics
Pal, Bunchy Janosne es Jambrik
Istvanne.
Betegseg titkarna1 jelentendo,
Cine: 1906 Oak Street. Telefon
3O86o.
G6ber Ianos. titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
TOWN TOPICS d

these columns that we do not
agree in many instances with ar
ticles written by our friend
Martin Himler, but that we have
felt. that the people are entitled
to be given the more radical
views Of those who not only
support the Roosevelt new
deal'' but perhaps go even a
little further in their radicalisn.
We are just as fearless in ex-
pressing our opinion as Mr..
Himler is.
/. For instance we do not agree
with several articles published
lately about the steel industry.
We dispute first of all the as
sertion that the steel industry
is making profits. 1t is not.
We still believe that after
labor receives a fair compen-
sation for the work done a fair
return for the capital invested
is in order. After all who owns
this capital? It is owned by
banks and insurance companies
and perhaps a few individuals.
Some of the individuals who own
stocks and have invested their
savings to provide for them
selves an income in their old
age or for their dependents after
death.
Who owns the investment of
the banks and insurance COM
panies? Why the people, in
varying degrees. If your few
dollars are in a bank or if you
have just a $1,000 insurance po-
licy some of your money is, in
stocks and bonds perhaps Of
stocks and bonds of Youngstown
steel companies. If it brings no
returns or you impair its in-
trinstic value who loses? Why
the people.
For this reason we don't agree
with some of the ultra-radical
views expressed regarding to
profits.
But why talk about profits.
Since 1880 no steel company in
this district has made a nickle.
Since 1881 no steel company
here paid any common or pre-
ferred dividents. Since 1890 the
value of steel stocks in Young
stown concerns dropped to about
one-fifth of their former value.
Take Republic Steel Corporation
for instance. 1t has lost more
than four million dollars last
year not counting the millions
it could not pay to preferred
stockholders which will have to
be made up later.
Or take Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. which had an un-
broken divindend record until
1881. Its loss for last year will
be more than $7,00O,O0O. In the
two previous years it has lost
more than $20,0o0,000.
How under these circum-
stances can it be said that the
steel companies should do this
or that, or that they are not
fair to the men in the mills.
Just as we have said we are
fearless in expressing an opinion.
It is our opinion, that the steel
mills under existing condition
are treating their men fair, that
they have treated them fair, that
they have done everything to
help them tide over the de-
preston, which is more than
they have done for their stock
holders, many of whom have
been deprived. from an income
altogether.
High sounding socialistic or
communistic ideas are all right.
T6Av, 1~~l~ e:~> 49, ~~~>. l..x -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

High sounding socialistic or
communistic ideas are all right.
They look fine on paper, but a
sorry mess in practice. As long
as we have a capitalistic system
IN which labor shares with capi-
tai the fruits of production It is
worse than folly to attack an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

NAVY MEN ALLOT MONEY
Enlisted men Of the United States
navy have been permitted to make
money allotments to their dependents
since 1900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

]. E. Border, director of vocational
education for Montana. They spent two
days at Chicago to visit the worlds
fair.
The trip was made possible by a
money grant given the department Of
vocational education by the Milwaukee
railroad. This money was to be spent
in any manner the state director be-
lieved advisable and at present the fund
is being used to promote Future Farm
er work.
In addition to the members actually
present at the congress, the Montana
association was represented in the state
association contest to determine which
state in the nation had the most active
chapters Of Future Farmers. The Deer
Lodge chapter of Future Farmers, as
we'll as the Judith Basin chapter at
Stanford, were entered in the national
chapter contest, the winner to be adj
judged the best chapter in the United
States.
The Deer Lodge chapter won the priv
ilege to enter last spring when the
judges awarded them the title Of the
best chapter in Montana. The Judith
Basin chapter won second place in the
state chapter contest and first in the
scrapbook contest. The national win
ners have not been announced as yet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

The Montana Association of Future
Farmers of America was well represent
ed at the seventh annual National
Congress of Future Farmers of America
and the national livestock judging con-
test held in connection with the ma
tional congress Oct. % to % at Kansas
City, Mo.
Lester Kirk OF Gallatin County high
school. Bozeman; Jay Kirby of Simms
high school, and Lennord Cannole of
the Teton County high school repre-
sented the Future Farmers of Montana
in the livestock judging contest. The
team won the trip by being the high
point boys in the state livestock judg-
ing contest at Bozeman in April. Prof.
Ross Miller Of the State college animal
husbandry department. gave the boys
two days of intensive training at the
State college livestock farm before they
started on the trip for national honors.
Melvin Beck of Deer Lodge and Don
Walton of Billings, who is president of
the Montana association, represented
the state Is delegates to the congress.
In addition, Beck went as one of Mon
tana's outstanding farm boys and as a
candidate Of the American Farmer de-
gree, the highest award that may be
made in the Future Farmer organiza-
ton. The boys were accompanied by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK :
Towns Finance
Marias River SURVEY.

The Havre Chamber of Commerce
an9 Snelby and Big Sandy civic groups
WIN nance a portion Of the survey
Work ON the Marias river irrigation
peogect, 1t was decided at a meeting held
IN aaVre. Part Of the expense viii al
50 b borne by the state engineering
Office, the department that will make
the survey.
Delegations from Chester and Shelby
brought the plan to the Havre meeting
n pointed the need for surveys on the
upper project, while v. T. Cowan Of
BOX Elder outlined the lower project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Makes New Move in
Gaming Custer Case

Attorney General Raymond T. Maggie
recently asked leave Of the Jefferson
county district court to file an amend
ed supplementary complaint in the
custer action against John McGough,
jefferson county attorney. The attor-
ney general accuse the latter Of failing
to enforce the state anti-gambling law.
The amended complaint will enlarge
upon and clarity the accusations made
in the original action. Hearing will be
at Boulder on Nov. 9, before District
Judge Lyman H. Bennett. Assistant
Attorney General Enor 4. Matson will
be in charge Of the prosecution.
McGough was accused of failing to
bring criminal action against the pro-
prietor Of a resort near Helena when
affidavits were presented to him that
gambling was being conducted there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
PRICES
WILL BE GOOD
SPECIALIST AT GRADING SCHOOL
SAYS PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
FOR 1894 CROP

Prospects are bright for 1884 turkey
prices to be at least as much as they
were last year, in the opinion of H. L.
Schrader of Washington, d. c., poul-
try specialist with the United States
department of agriculture, who was
in Great Falls recently for the turkey
grading school, which held its session
at the Park hotel.
while no n can definitely predict
what prices will be, it is at least sig
nificant that there is no burdensome
carryover of turkeys and no visible rea-
son why prices should not be as good
or better than last year." Schrader said.
As a further reason for expecting fair
prices to prevail, Schrader declared
that the Texas turkey crop this year
will be approximately 200 cars less than
average.
The school was attended by poultry
association officials and by men who
will grade turkeys shipped by the as
sociations during the coming season.
In competitive grading, Earl KNOBS
Of Havre was high with a score of 90.
Carl Bauer of Great Falls and Won
bennington of Choteau tied for second,
with scores Of 80 each.
Election of officers of the northern
Montana division of the Northwest Tur-
key Growers association, held during
progress Of the school, resulted in the
reelection of j. E. Hodgkiss of Choteau
as president, j. S. futile of Hinsdale as
vice president and ". H. Quigley, Ger
aldlne as secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
The y. S. s.. Salt Lake City is manned
~ q crew of $50 men of whom 30 per-
cent are high school graduates. The av-
oRge age of the enlisted men is 81
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
I1UO Montana Girls
Each Bag a Bull Elk

Miss Kathryn Marion of Radio and
Miss Kathryn Bruins Of Elmo have re-
turned from a To-day elk hunt in the
South fork country. The young women
were each successful in killing a bull
IL They took in a string of 10 pack
horses and a guide over the trail
through Swan valley.
The hunting party composed of
walter Stimson, L. L. Marsh, Hans
J~orgenson, w. G. Boettcher and Stanley
Marsh Of Davenport, Ia, returned from
a 12-day hunt in the South fork. The
party bagged three elk and three black
bears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Sheriff Finds Shack
Uttered With Bills

A shack Uttered with $40 bills was
TIE sight that greeted Sheriff r. c.
luminous Of Hill county at Kremlin,
when he walked into the place to in
vesttgate.
The county official had been called
~ neighbors Of George Sarkisian, sec
ton laborer at Kremlin, who said the
1borer had been acting queerly.
Sheriff Timmons recovered $3.50
worth Of 80 bills in Sarkisian's one
room shack. It was also found the la
hnref had 81, 900 in postal savings and
1850 IN q bank deposit.
Hearing to appoint a guardian for
01xkistan wa set several days ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Daily Record at Sugar
Plant Broken Recently

A new 24-hour production record was
established for the Billings Great West
ern Sugar company refinery, when t.
348,1 100 pounds Of sugar were refined.
The best previous record, set q year
ago, was 1,34l SOC.
While comparisons were not avail
able, refinery officials thought the out
put was one Of the greatest ever aehlev-
ed by q sugar beet refinery IN thts
country.
Gold mining in South Africa ee0tin-
ues to break all activity reeords.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

ed from the yellow sweet clover field of
Ed Poor Of Belgrade, showing a five
fold increase in yield through the ap-
plication Of Anaconda phosphate. 9th
er specimens exhibited from a great
variety of crops, showed similar in
creases. Plantone-fed, prize winning
vegetables of John Coulter, Great Falls,
who won 30 ribbons at the fair, elected
great popular interest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

At the recent North Montana fair in
Great Falls, the fertilizer department
of the Anaconda company installed a
booth which vas the subject of much
favorable comment and of intense in
terest to farmers and gardeners. The
display featured specimens from phos-
phated and non-phosphated fertilizer
demonstration plots, conducted in 1884
by the Montana State College Expert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

ment station. An alfalfa display show
ed samples from 10 fields where the av-
erage increase for the second cutting,
due to the application OF 125 pounds
per acre of Anaconda Treble Super
phosphate was 1875 pounds per acre
of alfalfa. 1t was pointed out that one
application should show corresponding
increases for four cuttings, at least, and
often for more Samples were display
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
NEW FURNITURE FACTORY

NEW FURNITURE FACTORY
Announcement has been made by
Park County Relief Director Arthur
Kencke of the establishment at Liv-
ingston of q temporary furniture fac
tory sponsored by the state relief or
g~anization. The finished fixtures will
be distributed to the relief offices in
southern Montana including the state
office at Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
MONEY FOR POISON DOCK

OF special interest to the people Of
Poison and other parts OF Lake county
was the announcement which was made
before a meeting Of the Poison Cham
Der Of Commerce that Poison is to re-
ceive a 12,500 relief program for the
construction Of a dock and breakwater
at Poison,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Photographers and artists have been
forbidden to take photographs or make
pictures within six miles of French mil
itary barracks.