davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
La retaguardia f@acciosa vista por
un ex-partidano de Franco
Gel ochenta por ciento de los espanoles cue Sc
sumaron al moviIniento reaccionario de julio del
36, reconocen su espantosa equivocacion"
MI BUENA FEE ME CoNDUJo A UN PALS DE PEsADILLA

lie Vuelta de una equivocaci6n eS
PAY cSa.
Puedo afirmar, despues de ha
Der vivido unos meses ell ambien
e franquista, que la inmensa
nayoria de los que siguen bajo
VI yugo, de pcder disponer librl
nente de Su destino, pasarian
hoy en- masa a la iona republi-
ana.
Acasc no falte tampoco un n1
nero res ringido de espano!es
'ue, deslumbrados por una pro-
uganda tan intensa como fall
a, p;ensan o pueden pensar que
Us deber s patri6 icos o SD con.
veniencia les debe llevar a la ?
ma cue hoy DONNA ell Ejercito
rue, debiendo ser de Espana, es-
"a al servicio (seglramente sin
p.cponerselo) de otros fines e
Interests menos elevados.
A ellos me dirijo tambien: a
esos compa. riotas mios que, en-
IN momento de depression moral
0 por no encon, rar ahora la opor
tunidad de empleo a sus activida
DIES, pudieran Greer que ALI, en-
la que los generates llaman sc
ma liberada', podrian gozar de
transuilidad V bientes,ar, de IL
bertad y de justicia. iGrave e.
rror !!
Y 81 por publican estas lineas,
N las que solo Sc dice la verdad,
ell mundo Sc entera de algo in6-
ditto e inimaginable Y alguien co
menta la equivocaci6n en- que
muchos viven respecto a las CO.
sas de nuestra Espana ique lie
vamos a hacerl Yo bien quisiera
haber encontrado solo motives
de loa en- la az. uaci6n de las au-
toridades llamadas nacionalis :
tas; porque en- este case la que
ira hub:era va terminado, o, me
jor, no hubiera comenzado.
Quiza sirvan tambien estas
notas (yo no soy esceptico) pa
re- que 2uien debe hacerlo medi-
te. Y 81 por conviction reclifi :
cara, los que adn sufren agra
decerfan Ell premio que este lige
no desvelo milo les proporciona-
ra. Yo les estimarfa como la me
jor recompensa."
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
IAN UNA JUSTA PROTES-
IA INGIlESA

Shanghai, abril Eel gene
raj japones Hata, jefe de las tro
pas invasoras en- la parte CEN
trail de China, rechaz6 aver una
protesta inglesa que Sc refiere
a la descortesia que con los bril-
tanicos usan los sdbditos del Mi
kado.
Los soldados japoneses, segdn
Hata, no realizaron los actos
que les atribuye ell general in
giles Tefer-Smoller, comandan-
tie de las fuerzas britanicas en-
Shanghai.
A su vez, los japoneses acha-
can al general una actitud des-
cortes.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
CilUNGAS Y NJ CHUNGAS
Francia av.sa. Las brigadas leales y la "No-
intervention Ell Fiscal Farrior. = Amparo
para ell pobre. : Imitacion, confession de derrota

Francia aviSa de nuevo a Ale
mania que no consenli ira propa-
ganda "nazi' en- Ia A.sacia y
Lorena.
Nuevo aviso, que sera desa :
tendido por ell Monstruo de Ber-
lin.
GPor que Francia no lleva la
propaganda democratica al te-
rritorio aleman?
81 ell Fuehrer no teme y desa-
fla ipor que Francia ha de
temer a un vecino sin escrupu-
los?
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Ell VATICANO ATACA A
Los CATOLICAS AUSTRIA
COS

Roma, abril Eel Va icano
republic aver los rumores de un
avenimiento con Berlin y de pa
so critic6 a los preiados cat6li-
COS por ofrecer su apoyo al regi-
men de Hitler.
Los prelados cat6licos piden
al pueblo que vote afirmativa-
mente, en- Ell plebiscito del 10 de
abril, tai como el Fuehrer 10 pi-
de.
Por la essaci6n de radio del
Vaticano habl6 un prelado tia
liano y censur6 la conducta de
los jefes del clero austriaso.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Las Mloi1s Republicans mantienen 81
Ofensiyd en- eli Sector de G~uddaIdlara
UNA BCMBA MATO A UNI
ALCALDE

Ciudad de Mejico, abril p
ina bomba que mandaron por
)rreo hizo explosion en- Juarez,
Iejico, y mat0 a Jose Borunda,
'calde de esa ciudad, produ-
.>ndo heridas graves al emplea
o Domingo Barraza. Miles de
2rsonas Sc italian estacionadas
,ente al edificio, mientras las
copas patrullan las Gales.
Escape ileso Humberto Esco-
al, secre ario del alcalde, a
uien la explosion hizo perder ell
onocimien o.
Las autoridades realizan una
linuciosa investigation,
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Avanzan las gloriosas briga :
das del ejercito republican,, ba-
jo ell mando de Jose Miaja, SIM
bolo de la lealtad espanola.
AvanZan,.... pero Ell ejerci o
del pueblo demanda aeroplanos
y armamentos.
Francia, por cobardfa, mantle
ne cerrada su f~rontera.
Estados Unidos sostiene una
injusta ley de neutralidad que
sirve a los fines de los faccio :
SOS y sus aliados, pero no per :
mite la venta de armas al gobier
nc legf limo.
1nglaterra, dominada por ell
fascista encubierto "Marica"
Chamberlain, sc obstina en- ha :
blair de no-intervenci6n, con CT
nismo inimitable, mientras TIA
liza v alamania mandan Glen os
de aeroplanos, canones, Eanques
y miles de soldados al traidor
Franco.
ST Espana perdiera la guerra
contra los degenerados del tipo
de Franco Y los tiranos de Roma
y Berlin, la perderia por la limo
BILE y despreciable norma mo
intervencionista" de los gobier-
nos de Londres Y Paris,
A Ia Intervention patrocinada
por Mussolini y Hitler, Leon
Blum Y "Marica" con. estan con
notas y gestos de seres vencidos,
sin decencia polftica y sin virili-
dad.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

La gallarda actitud del fiscal
del Estado, Rex Farrior, en-
cuanto a la gentualla que pre-
tende dominar la polfica a pc
sar de que "se mueve" fuera de
la ley, digna es de los mayores
elogios.
Farrior sera reeleeto en- los &C
micios de mayo porque ha sabi-
do trazar la Inca divisoria V 10
ha hecho a tempo, sin tenor a
las fanfarronadas de individuos
"equivocados" o desenfrenados.
Como no tenia alianza con los
elementos malsanos, empezaron
a mortificarlo Y hostigarle.
Desper 8 ell caballero que hay
en- el y suponemos que ahora los
otros lamentan su imbecilidad Y
dicen:
"Jugamos ration y nos sali6 ii
gre"
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Depende de los m6dicos y de
a intelligence administration y
propaganda que ell nuevo plan
de asistencia facultativa alcan-
ce exito merecido.
ST los medicos Sc resuelvsn a
pensar en- les humildes Y a cola
5orar con ellos, disminuira ell
ndmero de "pacientes de Carl
lad" y por sus bolsillos paSara
lnualmen e muchos miles de do
lares.
Ell obrero latino supo orga-
MAR a TEMPO, cuando Tampa
nacia, sociedades mutualistas,
cue lie facilitan servicios medi-
,os, medicinas, dietas y entierro
en- case de desgracia.
Los pobres latinos, 81 Sc enfer
man, sufren menos porque no
2adecen la inquietud del desam-
paro.
81 pobre americana, has. a
ahora, en- case de enfermedad
iene que vender TODD 10 que tie
ne acudir a los amigos y en- I'LL
imo extreme a la carload pd-
5lica.
Venga ell nuevo plan a trazar
1uevos derroteros de generosi-
dad y amor al pr6jimo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Destituido ell Oral. Sebastian Pozas y nombrado
para sustituirle Ell ~teniente coronel Perea
Las mujeres de Catalina piden ser mandadas
al frente catalan

Barcelona. abril 2.-LaS tro-
pas facciosas Sc retiran hoy
Observation-Disclosures en- ell sec.
tor montanoSo de Guadalajara,
presionadas por las milicias
leales que manda ell general
Jose Miaja,
La nueva ofensiva leaI, Vi
gorosa en- sus primeras etapas,
tiende a iograr que los fascis-
tas retiren tropas del frente
aragones-catalan.
All mismo tempo que ell mi
nistro de Defensa, don Indale-
clio Prieto, daba la noticia de
la nueva ofensiva, en- BarceIo-
ma Sc anunciaba la destituci6n
del general Sebastina Pozas,
exministro de la Guerra, quien
sera sustituido lpor ell teniente
coronel Perea.
La destituci6n de PoZas SC
debe a continuados desacier.
tos tacticos en- la campana ca
talana.
Perea, ell nuevo jefe del e.
iercito de Catalina, surgi6 a
la vida militar en- Madrid co,
mo jefe de milicias.
La maquna de guerra leas,
en- ell frente de Guadalajara,
lleva conquistadas varias mi
las de territorio.
Los facciosos dieron hoy la
noticia de haber tornado a
Gandesa. agregando que esta
posici6n es ell punto mas i'm
portante de un triangulo que
Sc apoya en- Tortosa y Tara
gona.
En- las montanas de Monte
negreto, en- ell canine de los
facciosos que operan desde
Gandesa, ell ejercito leal tiene
posiciones de mucha importan
cia.
Lerida, no obstante los en-
bustes de los facciosos, disemi
nados por la Radio, continua
en- poder del gobierno leal.
BESIDE ell frente de Madrid,
un locutor faccioso, mintiend0
a sabiendas, declare que los
leales habian abandonado n
Lerida. Esto sc hizO con ell pro
p6sito de impresionar desfa-
vorablemente a los defensores
de Madrid.
No confiesan los facciosys
la derrota parcial sufrida en-
Guadalajara, pero dicen que
por ALI presiona ell ejercito re
Dublicano.
Mas de una docena de pue-
bios y villas han sido captura-
dos por ell ejercito de Miaja.
Las brigadas republicans
contin1an avanzando y Sc en-
cuentran hoy a ocho millas de
Alcolea del Pinar, lugar de
importancia EN- ell enlace de
las carreteras Teruel-Uarago-
a-Madrid.
En- la ciudad de Barcelona
un crecido n1mero de mucha-
chas sc ha tornado en- briga-
da y piden ser mandadas al
frente.
Una comisi6n de estas mu-
chachas visit6 al ministTo don
Indalecio Prieto, diciendole
Queremos ser mandadas al
frente Y ALI combatir junto a
nuestros familiares.
Joyencitos rue no han llegado
todavia a la edad militar formar
de volun arios y Sc o.
frecen al gobierno.
Las iuventudes socialistas,
contestandO a un d%iscurso del
primer mfnlstro Negrin. die
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Los medicoS de Tampa y Ell
2ondado, con muy buen juicio,
&c inclinan al nuevo plan, nuevo
en- Guam. 0 a una poreion consi-
derable de Tampa J srs contor-
nos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Cuando es allo la r~eVoluclon
miliJar Ell julio de 1886 y 70 me
encontrata Ell Alicante, mi do
micilio habitual-dice Francis
co. Gonsalbez Ruiz en- ell pr6logo
de su libro "Yo he creido en-
Franco. Nj Ilimo cargo po-
fue Ell de go5ernador civil
de la provincial d. Murcia, car
&C que ejerci siendo presidente
de ministries don ManGel Porte
la Valladares ,hasta que, como
consecuencia de las slecciones
de febrero. ell Poder pas6 a un
Go ierr0 &c Frente Popular.
AL estallar ell movimisn c in
surreceiCnai, Alicante supo ven
GER a los sublevados. Hoy Alican
ta sigue perteneciendo al terri :
torio leal. Por 10 tanto, la ciu-
dad EN- que tengo mi domi2ilio
no ha dejado de es ar un solo
momento bajo la autoridad del
Gobierno legitimo de Espana. Y
sin embargo, yo he pasado unos
meses Ell territorio rebe.de.
que? Voy a ~contestar sin
rodeos nj ambages, con la mas
ruda franqueZa. Solicita mi en-
trada en- la zcna bajo ell dominic
del general Franco poIqae hubo
un momsnto EN- cue crei que un
Gobierno '.ransitorio, de poderes
excepcionales, podria ser bene-
fic:oso para mi pa ria. Yea Ell
que no trato de disimplar
en- modo alguno la wsrdad no
brenda de mi case.
Hombre de la clase media, pc
burgues asustadizo ante
los trastornos politicos y socia
les, me falt6 en- ereza para ha-
GER fren.e a los grandes riesgos
que comportaban las circuns :
tancias.
No 10 niego, Me debo-no a
les demas, sine a mi mismo-la
obligation de repetirme la deplo
verdad. Yo pase al terrific
rio rebelde por propio impulse,
ilusionado con la esperanto de
que un Gobierno de fuerza pu-
desc preparar ell terreno a una
sobre la que Sc asenta-
ra para siempre ell sueno demo-
cratico de la convivencia espa-
lola. \
FL pecado de mi candidez su-
fri6 en- '.erritorio franquista la
peniteneia merecida. Mi libro
no es, por 10 tanto, otra cosa que
Ell pIoceso de una gran desiIu
sion. Yo fui a la zona de Franco
en- la meior disposition de espi-
ritz para recoger e incluso exal-
ar 10 que hubiera en- ella de me-
recedor de compression Y de elo-
gio. Nj siquiera pHedo negar que
no regatee esfuerzo para sobre-
ponerme a las primeras malas
impresiones, en- mi intento leal
de no ser injustO ante ciertas
medidas de rigor, que 20 guerra
Greer impuestas fatalmente por
IA gravedad de las horas.
Pronto hube de rendirme a la
terrible evidencia la vida en- a.
..uella parte de Espana es, nj
mas nj menos, una afrenta para
I
IA Humankind. Mi buena fe me
nabfa conducido a un pals de pc
sadilla.
propaganda fronqmistd, tan
tntensa como fatsa, induce a
error delibe1udomente.
Me quedaba y me queda Ell
onsuelo de que n oera ell 1nico,
m manera alguna, ell case de mi
squivocaci6n. FL ochenta por
de los espanoles que AGO.
con mayor o menor con
Flanza, como un fen6meno poll
leo convenience a nuestra pa
tria, Ell movimiento de julio en-
1886, sc encuentran en- mi easo:l
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
.SALDRA PARA WASHING
TON Ell
ROOSEVELT

Warm Springs, Ca, abril 2.
lei presidente Roosevelt re-
gresara hoy a la capital, en- trsn
especial, acompahado de 81 =
posa.
La Sra. Roosevelt Fer6 pnr
aeroplano a unirSe con su mari
do
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
Ell TEMPO

Claro y probables lluvias pa
"a esta noche.
Maxima temperature aver.
81 grades; minima, 72.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

Ell Trust, dentro de pocas Sc
nanas o meses, dira en- TODD Ell
pals, por medic de grandes a.
nuncios Tampa nos imita v es-
a es la mejor prueba de la SUI
perioridad de nuestro 'sistema'.
Imitar al enemigo... es darle
armaS para que Sc engrandezca.
Los imitadcres, en- muchos ca
) 500 atienden a su exclusi-
o b~eneficio.
lmitar a la compaffa que lle-
70 a termino una degradante
,ampana en- contra del puro de
ampa!
La imi ACTON equivale en- mu-
hos casos a incompetence, a la
mpotencia... Y cast siempre es
ian confession de derrota.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02

La "mano de obra" de Tren-
.on-nos dicen-es tan buena
la de Tampa.
Para la indus ria nuestra ha
'legado, 10 que es una desver-
gdenza, ell periodic de la imita-
;i6n...
Imitaci6n de Trenton. imi-
acton del Trust como excusa
cara rebajar jornales.
La gaceta., 1938-04-02
La propaganda franquista, tan
1ntensa como falsa, induce q
error deLibeJudamente.

Me quedaba y me queda Ell
onsuelo de que n oera ell 1nico,
en- manera alguna, ell case de mi
squivocaci6n. FL ochenta por
eiento de los espanoles que AGO.
yieron con mayor o menor con :
fianza, como un fen6meno poll
leo conveniente a nuestra pa
tria, Ell movimiento de julio en-
1886. Sc eneuentran en- mi caso:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
WYold News

N1rS. henry UlrlCA ana son
Junior spent Saturday in Wyola.
Miss Franklin Williams of
Forsyth, was a house guest of
her sister Marian Williams ov-
er the week end.
The Mems club met in the
church basement Tuesday eve
ming. Geo. w. Gustafson and
Mr.. Rice of Hardin gave talks
on soil conservation. Three mu-
steal numbers we're given by
Miss Marian Williams, Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery and MRS. John
Kolstad. Refreshments were
served by a committee.
Chris Christensen of the Wy
ola Mercantile Co., is back in
the store after several weeks of
illness.
Mrs. Frances Wallace. Mrs.
Chris Christensen, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery and Mrs. Henry
Ulrich motored to Sheridan on
Saturday Afternoon.
The All breakfast club met at
the home of Betty Jane Kolstad
Saturday afternoon. Virginia
Gilbert and Betty Jane Kolstad
were in charge.
Mrs. Herbert B%rotherson called
at the A. E. Montgomery home
Tuesday evening.
Mary Ann Bod srent the
week end with her father Joe
Bovd.
Mrs. C. NJ. Foltz spent the
week in Billinos visiting at the
home of E. L. Wiley.
Miss Nrarion Williams and sis
ter Franklin Williams of FORSYTH
2nd Mark KirScher and Robert
Hahn motored to Sheridan late
Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Gordon and son:
Tommy spent Friday in Hardin
visiting MI. Gordon.
Everett Dills. Dorothy Wham.
and Fred Wattenberg spent Sat-
urdav evening in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad spent
SATURDAY. evening in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets en-
tertained the bridge club at a
dinner Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent at bridge with
honors going to D. H. Moss.
The P.T.A. held their annual
banquet FRIDAY evening. There
were 40 members and friends
present. Following the BANQUET
a program took place. The Rev.
Hubbard gave a book review:
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Miss Williams sang tTo num-
bers accompanied by Mrs. Fran
ces Wallace. Mrs. Jennie Nor
pan. Mrs. Clov Wiley, Miss Ella
Mccormick and Mrs. Jensen
were hostesses.
E. C. Robertson and son, Will
liam Robertson and family left
Friday morning for Fargo. North
Dakota. Mr.. Robertson will Wis
it his sister there whom he has
not seen for IS years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Powers left
the earlv part of last week for
Rochester, Minnesota where
Mrs. Powers will receive medical
care. :.
Mrs. Alza Park is visiting at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomerv.
Jess Rlackenship was a Wyola
caller Monday from his ranch
home in the Wolf mountains.
Hansel Holman and Don
Scott made a business trip to
Grow Agency
Miss Marian Williams and
her sister Miss Franklin VIII
liamsy Mark Kirscher. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstad and chill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
CHAPTER TX

Ruth knew she must not show
fear, No matter how urgently it
knocked at her heart. she dared not
let it appear on her face. The man
who had her in his power was a
bully, and if she gave any sign OF
panic, he would take a devilish de-
light in trading or it.
Hour after hour they wound deep
er into the hills. Each added mile
increased her worry. Not many peo-
pie had penetrated the folds between
these steep and rugged passes. Her
! friends would not know where to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
SHIP MORE CATTLE

Montana is shipping more
cattle these days than it did in
the old days of the open ranges.
Prior to 1910 the largest yearly
shipment was in 1904 when
238,7 IT'S head of cattle we're sent
to market. After 1910 shipments
increased steadily until the
peak year of 1886 when 1888
head were shipped out. In 1884
there were TAI ,275 head shipped.
Both years surpassed the norm
al movement because of drouth
conditions and feed scarcity.
However, the average during
the past 20 years has ranged
around 400,0C0 head a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
Two Leggin News

George Axtell of Bozeman Wis
tied with Dema Kennedy last
week. He commented on how
well the grass and wheat looked
here in Big Horn county. saying
it was better than that in Gal
latin valley.
C. A. Quarnburg and Harry
George are employed repairing
the Savoy Hotel in Hardin.
Clarence Astrope and his ia
ther motored to Billings where
Mr.. Astrope had dental work
done.
Mrs. Ira Cochren and Mrs.
Slim Sorenson called on Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

cheeks. 1t was in her mind that
she deserved this. Punishment had
come home to her for all the care
less flirting she had done in the
past.
Upon her hand. lying for the mo-
ment on the pommel Of the saddle.
he let his fingers close. Ruth did
not snatch her arm away. She
moved it definitely but without
haste.
He grinned. You don't like me.
sweetheart"
Her scornful eyes rested upon him
for an instant. Il come of decent
people," she said.
His vanity was colossal. 1t came
| to her that perhaps she could play
upon it to save herself. He liked to
talk about his prowess. BY lattery
she might defect him from the pur-
pose playing in the shallow surface
of his mind. might at least lead
him to move toward it with fneSSe.
She made a change Of front. 1t was
useless to reproach him with out
raging her rights. since he recog-
nized no claims of others. Better
to let him see himself as a lover ir-
resistible. gradually wearing down
her will to fight his fascination.
Don't you believe in any moral
law at alp" she asked. looking at
him with critical interest.
Il quit Sunday school a right long
time ago." he sneered. Likely
you'd say | was headed for dam
nation"
She guessed he was proud of his
reputation for evil.
"They say there is honor among
thieves" she said. You would
stand by a friend, wouldn't your"
How do you know a friend?" he
wanted to know. with a curl Of the
lip.
Il know NINE" she answered.
"What about the sapheads you've
hirted with off and on for the past
two years? Would you call them
friends, when you were making
them think they were ace high with
you and they only stacked up as
deuces?"
She shook her head, smiling at
him family. Don't quote Ruth CHS
wick to me don't set her up as an
example. But l do think I have
more sense now than I had then"
"Lemme see. How long is it since
you ran off with Lou Howard and
then Tilted him?"
I'm a reformed character" she
told him lightly.
Don't you get too reformed and
we'll get along fine. Understand
one thing. Where I'm at I rule the
roost. That's all you got to remem
Der. I know yore kind. You have
to be treated like a bronc with hell
in his neck. Soon as he finds out
who is boss, there's no more trou'
BILE. Until then l keep my quirt
hot"
Don't you think kindness might
work better sometimes?" Ruth in
quired. rather casually.
His crooked smile chilled her
"All these lads tried kindness witt
YOU. How far did they get?
wouldn't know that Some OF EN-
farther than others. l reckon" He
waited to give her a chance to pro
test, but she did not do so. "Som'
need the whip. You a lash sense
into them quicker than you car
teach it any other way"
Ito be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

Ella Summers and Mrs. Dema
kennedy Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. L. M. SorenSon
transacted business in Billings
Tuesday.
Vala Beth Shreve rode over
from Eagle Springs to visit
Montana SorenSon, Saturday.
Ray Strope was among those
who attended the dance at
Warman Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
BLOCK PROSECUTION

EXtraditlon papers for Lloyd
Shelter. Conrad resident. were
refused by Governor Roy E.
ATers this week. Authorities at
Los Angeles sought his arrest
on charges of non-support,
brought by a former wife. Shel-
ter has remarked in Montana
and contributed all he was able
toward support of his Los An
geleS family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS .

will shove the animals around
to pose for amateur camera
snappers, he pointed out. To
save lives and limbs and to pro-
tect the bears from feeding,
rigid rules providing penalties
for feeding the bears, will be
enforced in Glacier park this
year, the parks chief ranger
warned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
FEVER RACK

Two cases Of deadly Spotted
Fever. from wood tick bites were
reported to the state health de-
partment the past week. Both
victims were women, one in
Madison county and one in Gus
ter county. One death from tick
fever. that of c. A. Larson of
Columbus, has occurred this
wear. There were 38 deaths from
tick fever in Montana last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26

olph of the latter country. Mon
tana's delegation named by the
Governor includes j. Oscar
Johnson of Great Falls, DR.. E.
E. Lindstrom and Fred S. San
deem of Helena, the Rev. R. E.
Jones and John Lindquist of
Butte,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
U WATER RATES

The public service commission
ordered the Superior Light and
Water Co.. to make permanent
the 90-day trial reduction of it's
rates. The company had asked
that these rates be increased
but the commission decided in
favor of the customers of the
utility.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
HIGHWAY DEATHS

Montana IS Tagging behind
the nation in safe driving, &C
cording to figures released by
the National Safety Council. In
this state traffic deaths during
the first four months of 1888
increased "a per cent over last
year: In the nation as a whole
deaths decreased 10 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
BRITAIN TO

Cecil Hope Gill, British coun-
sui at Seattle, visited Montana's
Governor Roy E. Ayers this
week. The txo visited for half
an hour, discussing-sh h -
politics. Then the Hon. Mr.. Gill
continued his journey to visit
Yellowstone National Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-26
MUST COOL CREAM

Montana creameries must
nroperlv cool their cream and
keep it at proper cooled temper
atures. r. F. Thrailkill, chief of
the dairy division of the de-
rartment of agriculture. warned
this week. Failure to equip re-
ceiving stations and creamer-
les with proper cooling equip
ment will result in orders clos
ing down such institutions
ThrailkilI warned.