davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
|74O FARMERS GET
MONTANA TREES
233 MORE ORDER PAINTINGS
THAN LAST YEAR, REPORTS
UNIVERSITY. NURSERY

Seven hundred and forty Montana
farmers, 23S more than last year, re-
ceived trees from the school of for
estry nursery at the State university
this year. From the standpoint of or
ders received, 1885 was the biggest
year in the history of the nursery,
surprising by 113 the number Of or
ders received during the former ban
ner year of 1881. -.
The number of trees distributed, how
ever, while higher than last year, was
nearly 100000 short of 1881, showing
that the number of trees On each farm
was considerably smaller. Two hundred
and thirty thousand trees were sent out
this year as compared with 322, 1000 in
1881.
The forestry school nursery dis
tributes trees to Montana farmers
through the Montana extension service
at cost of production.
Because of the emphasis being placed
on the source of seed for tree produc-
ton, farmers are receiving more hardy
and more drouth resistant stock. Ac-
cording to Irwin w. Cook, professor of
forestry and director of the nursery,
replacement orders dwindled from &C
percent of the 1881 orders to 5 percent
in 1884. Those in charge of the nursery
are attempting to obtain seed from
trees growing under envirOnmental and
climatic conditions similar to those OF
eastern Montana, where most shelter
belts are being planted. Older planting
stock, which has been drouth hardened
one year, is being sent out and a better
packing method has been adopted.
Caragana, Russia olive, green ash
Chinese elm, Colorado blue spruce, and
American elm, in the order named, are
the trees in greatest demand. More
than 70 5000 caragana trees were ordered
from the nursery this year, while the
totals for Russian olive, green ash and
Chinese elm were more than 20 ,0OO
each. More than 10000 each of Color
ado blue spruce and American elm were
ordered by Montana farmers and con-
siderable demand was shown for the
fast growing box elder, golden willow,
laurel willow, native (broad leaf cot
tonwood and northern poplar. Ever
greens such as Black Hills spruce,
Douglas fir and western yellow pine
orders came in for miscellaneous plants
With the cooperation of the United
States forest service and the United
States bureau Of plant industry, the
school of forestry nursery is expert
menting with exotic foreign) trees in
an effort to find new varieties that will
be adaptable to the needs Of Montana's
farm population. Approximately SO
foreign trees are being cultivated at the
nursery at present. Among them are
several Asiatic natives from Siberia and
Mongolia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

Based on an estimated expenditure
of $1,000 per worker, Montana may
expect an expenditure of $50, OOO, 900
during the coming year under the
Works Progress program, if the TO-
600 workables now on relief rolls go
p work on WPA projects. Every
school district in Montana is a poten-
tlal project sponsor. Groups desiring
prepared detailed instruction for
working out and submitting projects
may readily secure it from the dis
trict offices in the district in which
they are located.
Sponsors are urged to adhere closely
to the prepared instructions. Because
SO many interested groups, realizing
that much needed and valuable work
which otherwise could not be at.
tempted-is possible under the Works
Progress administration, desire infor-
nation on how much they may expect
Tor their county, the map above has
been prepared.
AS worked out by WPA officials, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Two Bird Refugees
Are Being Surveyed


Surveys are being made by the IN
lted States biological survey for migra-
tory bird refugees at Red Rock lake near
Dillon, and at Lake Bowdoin near
Malta, Kenneth F. Macdonald, state
game warden, said on his return from
the annual meeting of the northeastern
Montana Sportsmen's association at
Medicine Lake.
Besides fish and game officials of
Montana and North Dakota, w. c.
Henderson OF Washington, D.. c., acting
chief Of the United States biological
survey, also attended.
A migratory bird refuge at Medi-
cine Lake, which will place 1000 acres
under water, is being built at a cost
of 1925 900. It is about half completed,
Macdonald said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

stone, Custer, Gallatin and Park-$6,-
804. In Cascade, Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow counties-$2,520.
Communities, cognizant of a recent
WPA ruling of first come, first serv-
ed' should waste no time in drawing up
projects which will be of value and
lasting benefit, and submitting them to
their district office,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
Saltwater, Roosevelt,

valli, Saltwater, Roosevelt, Teton,
Powell and Jefferson counties. Cost:
$3.50.
And two projects for providing an
inspector of cream, butter, eggs and
equipment for the state department of
agriculture for one year-in each of the
following counties: Flathead, Missoula,
Lewis and Clark, Hill, Fergus, Yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
CASH C O

JIG Diamond, state and federal crop
for June amounted to So, 662, 900. The
sale Of principal products brought So
387, 900 as compared with 1888, 900 in
June last year and benefit payments
were $275, 900 as compared with $685.
900 in the same month a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

Justice Stark recently ruled in Lon
don that a woman must pay an income
tax OF her alimony even If her ex-
husband already has paid a tax on the
amount allotted to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
OPEN SEASON ON DUCKS

The Montana state game commission
has received word to the effect that the
president has, by proclamation, set the
date of the open season on waterfowl
this fall, from Oct, 81 to Nov. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
DISTANCE SIGNS PLACED

Five mile distance signs have been
erected by the state highway depart
ment on U. S. highways 10, SO, 191 and
"a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
HARLEM ARMY
TO FIGHT FOR
ETHIOPIA

NEW YORK, July IL UN.S0.
With q recruiting station going
full blast in Harlem, Com
mander" Samuel Daniels today
declared Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull said a big mouthful when
he expressed the fear the Italo-
Ethiopian trouble would spread
beyond Ethiopia'S Sun-Scorched
borders.
Commander Daniels said, as he
enrolled the names of porters, me-
chanics, cooks and bottle washers
who have volunteered to fight II
Duce:
more than 100000 people
o. our race are ready to leave
for Ethiopia"
The commander, duSky car
bon copy Of a British major, ques-
toned his recruits in clipped
English accents which he picked
up in London after leaving his
tribal home in Africa. Each
recruit laid a quarter on the line
before he was accepted.
Collects Two Bits
Commander Daniels told the re-
cruits:
1--WE got to fight them. There's
5000 volunteers in Detroit, 1900
in Chicago, and Harlem's going
to give us $4,000. We got over
400 now.
1--WE got to hurry because the
King Of Ethiopia is going to de-
clare war in September. We're
going to get q big boat and sail
across. Gentlemen, just give
your names, addresses, and ex-
perience, and give me two bits
that's for the overhead. You
know the expense Of running
this"
Daniels, a 27-year-old mechanic,
was never a soldier himself and
says he will leave the military
training to somebody else. A
former African tribesman, he edu.
Gated himself catch-as-can around
the world, winding up in Harlem
in 1924.
He predicts the King Of Kings
will draw a large army from
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
j. 8. WILL SELL
ELECTRICITY
TOFARMER
international News Service

1ntetuhtlOnAA MOVIE DeENlCO
The farmer can go to town and
buy his wife an electric refrig-
orator or stove, or an electric
pump for house water and cattle
trough-and pay for it over a
period of four years, at 51a per
cent interest, with Uncle Sam as
his creditor.
This is the system evolved by
the Rural Identification Admin
istration, set up with 100000, 900
from the 1000 million works-relief
fund and Morris L. Cooke as ad-
miniStrator.
The farmer has no direct deal
ingS with the Government be-
cause the arrangements already
in operation by the Electric Home
and Farm Authority, an auxiliary
of the iva, are made through
appliance dealers and the utilities
companies.
Longer Time to Pay
Under the system developed by
the EHFA, which is cooperating
with the new REA in organic
ing its set-up, the farmer will
have a longer time to pay for
his appliances than does the Or
binary city purchaser, will have
q lower interest rate and no ex-
ira charges for financing.
The dealer makes the loan"
and arrangements for financing,
and then sells the note or con-
tract Of the purchaser to the
EHFA or to the branch of the
REA set up to correspond with
that authority.
Won't Build Plants
The Government does not plan
to build power plants or power
lines, Mr.. Cooke explained. In
stead, loans will be made at 3 per
cent interest to farmer coopera,
tives, private or public utilities
companies, to extend the electric
lines into rural communities
While no applications for such
projects have as yet been filed,
Mr.. Cooke said a number of au.
thorizations for loans will be
sought shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
inexpensive Method of Reducing
varicOse or Swollen Veins At Home

After a few days treatment the veins
should begin to grow smaller and By
regular use will often soon reduce to
normal
Moone's Emerald Oil besides being a
deterrent to germ growth and the posons
caused by them, is also a fine healing
agent.
People who want to reduce varicose
veins or simple swellings in few days
should not hesitate to try a bottle at
once. 1t is so powerful that q small
bottle lasts a long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT

The world progresses Today many
minor ailments that took weeks to cure
can now be ended in a few days. II you
have varicose veins or punches due to
strains or other simple conditions not
due to systemic disease, you can start to-
day to bring them back to normal size
and IL you are wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil at Peoples Drug Stores or
any dispensing pharmacist and apply it
night and morning to the enlarged veins
1t is very powerful and penetrating, and
only a little is required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Building Permits
Reach New Peak

NEW YORK, July 12.-Build-
ing permit values in June estab-
lished a new peak since November,
1881, Dun and Bradstreet stated
today. Reports from 215 U. s.
cities show a total estimated cost
of permits issued last month
amounting to $62,7O2,353, against
$40, 327,248 for May, a gain of 6.8
per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Winchester Water
Loan Is Approved

WINCHESTER, Va, July II
(SpeciaD. Application Of the
city of winchester for funds to
develop a new water system has
been approved and forwarded to
Washington, Col. ]. A. Anderson,
State PWA administrator, said.
The total cost of the project is
estimated at $532,000. The grant
asked is $4,000 1t is proposed
10 finance the balance by issuing
bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
FATHER HUBBARD
 ON TRIP TO TAKU WITH ASSISTANTS

Father Hubbard, famous "Glaeier Priest who has been staying in Juneau for a week, preparatory to lis camping expedition to the ice
 ap Of Taku Glacier. has left in his lew ocat, the Libby, for visit at slle Libby, McNeill and Libby can nery at Taku. He was accompanied by his aides, Ken Chisholm, Ed Le- win, and George Gette
 It is Father Hubbard's intention to spend several days at Taku, talk ing pictures and getting together gupplieS for his glacier trip. He plans. however, to return to Juneau before embarking upon the actual expedition, which will take six or more weeks It is his intention to measure the temperatures of the glaciers at various depths, with a view to disproVing present scientific theories concerning the depth of the ice fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
GOVERNMENT s9
 BOND ISSUE
 IS FLOATED
For First Time, Treasury Reports Difficulty
 Tn Disposition

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. = The United States Treasury today re- ported it's first difficulty during the Administration in floating a Government bond issue, when only $85 5,500,o0O of tenders were re- ceiyed for a $lOo.00O,0o0 offering
 The offering consists of a four year IF per cent bond for the Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora tion, made last Monday, The bonds sold on a competitive or auction basis to the highest bidder
 Treasury officials could not re- call a similar instance in the mem- ory of the career of the men The closest approach, they said had Eeen last August when one of three issues of the Home Own CTS Loan Corporation fell S2,000,- 900 shy of the requested $50,000,- 0oo.
 Other bond issues have been oversubscribed. The bonds bear an unconditional guarantee of the Government both as to principal and interest,"
 Secretary Morgenthau said the sa,e of the bond issue was not So good,' but other Treasury officials said the issue was badly timed coming during the middle of a bearish Government market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PENGUIN TAXES TAI|!K! CHRISTMAS |M||'Is TO
 THE PR!B!!'llLoF B |.
Fisheries vessel Also I, Honeymoon Graft on
 Trip from South

Christmas starts early in the 'ribilof Islands. The Penguin, Bu- eau of Fisheries vessel which was
 Juneau caller last night, is carl ying large number of yuletide .ackages for residents of the Boring lea sIslands where transportation an item.
 While the Penguin is planning another trip to Seattle before Christmas. probably in October, the uncertainty of navigation at that time of the year caused many to place their holiday gifts on this ,oat so they would be sure and get here in time. 4
 The Penguin with Capt. H. P. Snutsen in command, docked here It o'clock last night and left at 3 his morning for the Westward. She going by way of Kuprenof Strait ,etween Kodiak and Afagnak Isl- ands, thence down along the Aleu- tianss to Unimak Pass and to the n1ibilofs.a M ,3.
 In addition to be a Christmas ica5 the Penguin is honeymoon .sel this trip Paul H. Ohlander, cacher for the Bureau of Fisheries It St. George Island, is taking his pride home with him, They were married recently in the States.
 Victor H. Leak, Assistant Engineer ln the Crane, is another aboard the Penguin. Leak is getting lots of boat rides. He recently went south on the Elder to fill vacancy on this vessel and now is returning to his own berth on the Crane.
 The Penguin usually makes four rips year between Seattle and the Pribilofs. M A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MINING CONCERNS ACTIVE IN ALASKA

Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Auditor by the Rhinegold Mining Company of Washington State with Alaska offices at Anchorage. In corporators are Theo Kaye, Earl H. Kaye and O. M. Moen of Seat tie and capital stock is listed at s42OO0
 ! Articles also have been filed by the Bralaska Mining Corporation with capital stock of $100000 to carry on operations at Fishhook Greek, near Wasilla. Incorporators are Neil Mcqueen of Vancouver, B. C.. c. H. Harrison and w. w. stoll of Seattle James M Me- Donald of Wasilla is one of the directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

 plolts have done much to make America Alaska conscious met to- day for the first time at the Cas- tineau Hotel where Rex Beach is now staying. MT Beach travelled through the country that is now the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes almost 30 years ago. Subsequently, Father Hubbard made the Valley famous.
 A special showing of Father Hub bard's famous Alaskan moving pie lures, including the now historic views of the Valley. will be made privately for MT. Beach tomorrow evening at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
JOE EROSION
 TO FLY NORTH
Leaves Burbank Tonight for Seattle Arriving
 in Morning,

BURBANK, Cal. Aug 29.- Joe Crosson, veteran Alaska air pilot, who flew the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post from Point Barrow to Vancouver and then came to California with them and accom- panied Posts remains to Oklahoma, has returned here and made reser- yations cn regular airliner for his return to Alaska. He will leave here tonight at ll:45 o'clock and is. due to arrive in Seattle tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
SIMMONS ON
 FLIGHT HOME OlM

The Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons. which left Juneau last Saturday morning with three passengers-T. A. Mor- gan, Homer German and Ed Ber- rendt--and arrived in Seattle Sum- day evening, was to leave Seattle 1t noon today and is expected to arrive at Juneau tonigh. or tomor- TON morning. according to, radio re- ports.
 Simmons had his plane thorough ly overhauled while in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PLAN TO REOPEN
 UPTOWN THEATRE

Plans to reopen the Uptown The atre are being made by Dave Myron Dishaw, Joseph F. Kaher and pr. l.. P. Dawes, according to articles of incorporation they have filed with the Territorial Auditor for the Uptown Investment Con- pany. Capital stock is listed at sl5,ooo and the Juneau men pro pose to acquire lease to the Up-
 own property either through AL fred Dishaw, who now. holds the
 lease, or the Territory which owns the property R eo7 la3k Y
 They propose to renoyate. the upstairs for apartments and oper- ate the downstairs either as a theatre or for some other business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
Submerged Mountain Range !.
 lsDiscouered, Bering Sea

SEATTLE, Aug. 29--A submerged mountain range, rising in heights from 1000 to HOOD feet above the ocean floor and within 500 feet of the oceans surface, in one area. has been found in Bering Sea accord ine to radio received at Coast Guard Headquarters here from the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan.
 The location is described as lati- tude 55, longitude l76 east, in the southerly part of Bering Sea, curv. ing northeasterly to Bowers Bank thence southerly to the Aleutians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
ED BARTLETT
 DIES, INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 29 Ed. Bartlett, pioneer of this sec ton, died today on Independence Creek, according to message from there. No particulars were given. Hosea Ross, the undertaken, has left to bring the remains here.
 He is survived by his wife and son, Bob Bartlett, with the FILA now making his headquarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
PARTY IS HELD

The winters community fun at
 Ee government school began last evening when the Misses Alice Tas-
 ell and Bernice Brown, assisted by Mrs Rose Davis, entertained about thirty young people. Six 'tablss were engaged in games. Af- ter lunch the time was occupied with singing and dancing, with Miss Brown at the piano. Roy Will Hams assisted with the guitar. This is the first of a series of features planned for the fall and winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
MISSES BORLECK AND I M'D0NALD ENTERTAIN

=. tss ~.f tttN ts-.FN . isf A
 Harry Stonehouse's cabin at Lena Cove was the scene of an enjoyable party last evening, when Rachel Borleck and Jean Macdonald en- tertained for a number of their friends. The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: Inga Lind suom, Birdie Jensen, Marguerite Hickey, Patricia Hussey, Rachel borleck, Jean Macdonald, Gordon Ingman, Bob Turner, Ken Ken nedy, Clifford Berg, John Satire and Sven Thorpe. Chaperones were MT. and Mrs. T. Rudolph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
ARE CRUSHED TO DEATH AS
 ROCK SLIDES
Three Workm en Buried Alive in Oakland Tun-
 Others Injured

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 29-Three workmen were crushed to death under tons of rock and dirt. three injured, and five narrowly escaped, in a cave-in of the $3,752,O 900 high way tunnel bore last night,
 Crews are working in relays to recover the bodies of Roy Houehin 40, of Berkeley; Howard Davis, 24 of oakland. and Steve Boljon, A oi Oakland.
 The cave-in occurred 700 feet from the tunnels entrance, where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
IN FROM TWIN LODGE

Mrs E. L. Smith, Mary Joyce, and Janet McLeish arrived this afternoon from Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge, aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden. Mrs. Smith has been enjoying a visit of several weeks at the Twin Glaciers resort, accompanied by Miss McLeish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the Frazier -Lemke Swear farm mort gage moratorium designed to re- place the law declared unconstitu- tional by the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
WETcHE REPORTS SMALL PACK

Fred Wetche, who will leave for his home in Petersburg on the next steamer, reports the smallest pack in seven years, only about TOT 7,000 cases compared to 170,000 cases packed last year. The Alaska Pa cific Salmon Cannery plant at Port Altho,p is now closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
HUBBARD. REACH MEET FIRST TIME

T am glad,n said Father B. R. Hubbard, Ito meet the man who made Alaska famous"
 And IT. said Rex Beach, am glad to meet the man who really 7-omp,ishedsit.r
 The two men whose combined ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
NOTICE OF HEARING OF WIDOWS PETITION

In the United States Commission
 ers Court for the Territory of
 Alaska Division Number One. Before J F. MULLEN, Commis-
 sioner and Ex officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JOHN H. CAIN, Deceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giy- en that JENNIE RUTH CAIN surviving widow of John H. Cam deceased, has filed in the above entitled court her petition to have set off and awarded to her certain property of the estate of deceased under the provisions of Chapter l56 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska 1883, which said property includes the gas-boat "Tritons official num- Der 220,3p9, described in the in ventory on file :ierein, and the sum of s2,O00.O0 cash; and that a hearing will be had upon said pe- tition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on August 31st 1885. at 10 o'clock A. M at which time and place all persons inter ested in said petition may appear and file objections and oppose the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal Of the probate court above men toned this 18th day of August 1895.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
ANCHORAGE READY TO BOWL

The bowling alleys of the An cliofage club has ben overhauled and the pin season looms with nine nacn's teams and five ladies teams already to enter contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Albert An.erson, 25, weli-known boxer of Cordova. accidently shot md killed himself with a 22-calibre file last week. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Anderson, Of Sheep Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29

Miss Dorothy Walker, formerly of Anchorage, was recently married in Hollywood to Don Mccormick, prominent California attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

Ketchikan temperature, 56; foggy WrangeI partly cloudy 5g Skagway cloudy Point Athop raining Radoye cloudy chitna cloudy 52 Mccarthy cloudy 46; Seward 48 Anchorage cloudy partly cloudy cloudy Il cloudy 4s Nulato oggy 46 Kalag Unalakee cd Creek missing; Flat cloudy,
 ? WEATHER k
 High barometrc prevailed this morning Alaska while prevailed Valley
 buation been accompanied by William Sound light Boring by generally weather Southeast Alaska
 weather prevailed Sc att,e yesterday degrees #S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneaus Leading Department Store


men were strengthening the wood brace.
 Without warning thousands of tons of earth broke through the timbering above the heads of the workmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-29
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. wEArHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
lBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul

tBy the Us S. Weather Bureaul Forecast vicinity at August Partly cloudy tonight Friday light variable winds
 5e-