davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Hans FIoe Asks ! Escapernent for
 Early Run Fish
Wants Fishing in Fall to Be Unlimited Says Sal
 mon Too Thick Now

Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk h. let, is back in Juneau after a better pack than last year, but more de- cided than before that change should be made in fishing regula- tions, with a tremendous fish run crowding streams past their capa city.
 I've been in this country for 32 years" Floe said, and I've never seen a fish run to compare with the one that has been in progress since the season closed.
 Fish are damned at the mouths of streams and there isn't enough water for them to get up. There are too many of them-and yet we can't fish The fisherman gets no chance to make a bit of money and the Ter ritory gets no tax money through fish that die in a vain attempt to climb a stream where there isn't enough water or room for them
 Where Trouble Lies
 "On the other hand" Floe con- tinued, Hack of proper patrolling of fishing areas and too early a season opening kills off the early run salmon. Patrol boats come out on weekends, and seiners rob the creeks of spawning fish on week days. The run is spoiled and the can- nery gets "a poorer quality of fish"
 Floe suggests season opening for his part of the country on July 25 rather than early in the month.
 Start late like that and let that entire early run escape" F'loe said. "Then let the fishermen work as long as there are fish running in the fall The early run, going up the creeks unhampered and free to spawn, will keep the fall run con- stantly built up-the packer will get better fish, the fishermen will make more money and the Territory will get a lot of taxes it could well use. |"
 Absolute Closing
 Superintendent Floe also suggest ed the absolute closing of Tenakee inlets and Freshwater Bay to all seine fishing.
 Those are the greatest spawning areas in this section," he said, add ing, But it doesn't do any good to have fine spawning streams if the seiners are not policed closely enough to prevent them from strip ping the spawning fish from the streams"
 This years pack of 76,000 cases at Hawk Inlet, 10000 cases over last year, was put up largely in the last two weeks of the season when the heavy fall run of fish appeared suddenly to save "dull" situation.
 ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Roswell, N. M, where he rode herd and learned how to be nonchalant in the saddle.
 Next stop was Hollywood, "jest on a visit to my sister," he said. Things were slim for me the first two years. I had a lot of jobs like driving a dump truck. One day l got myself a git-tar and learned how to play it. I sang at a party and then I started lookin' for some work on radio. Didn't get much, at first. But after while I got on a program, and did some singin' in pictures. Worked in some Autry pictures, too. Then when Gene left I was one of them that took test to take his place. Genes back now, but here I am too. That's what you call lucky"
 Roy's outfit was fancy cowboy shirt, green chiffon scarf, blue dungarees tucked into well worn boots with a fancy design of big red hearts across the instep. He's letting his hair grow to play in Billy the Kid Returns"
 New York" he said, lis funny. "The folks there turn around and look at you when you walk down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

the street in your cowboy outfit"
 At Smiley Burnettes new Early American house in the valley near Republic-Roy went along-I found out how Smiley keeps his weight. Smileys not star, he's just the big good-natured guy in the loud checked shirt who adds to the mer- riment of Gene Autry's films. Smiley was having a luncheon party.
 This" he said, lis a Tom Saw yer fence paintin party"
 He indicated the new fence, adorned roughly with assorted libels. Lynn Roberts Eats Onions Rochelle Hudson Is Cross Eyed . Recall Hugh Herbret, the Mayor of Studio City, the Dirty Crook Roy Rogers Is a Bum June Johnston Ain't Pretty . ."
 The idea was to have each guest paint out the insult. It worked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
You're Going to College?
 Here Are Classroom Tips
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer
So you're going to college?

So you're going to college?
 Watch your classroom chic.
 Don't let it be just by accident that you look your best for that eight o'clock. Make it a point to give yourself a precious few extra minutes for:
 Putting your makeup on cor rectly. Get the powder on smooth ly, all over your face and well down under your chin. No rouge, unless you're extremely pale and think you need a faint blush. Lip stick that's becoming, but not hardening. (The danger lies in get ting it too dark)
 Brush and Comb
 Fixing your hair in its most be- coming-and easy to keep-fash- ion. Half dozen licks with a comb won't do this year. You'll have to brush and comb carefully to bring out the life in your hair Wear a hat or one of the new bandanas tied peasant-fashion under your chin for protection against wind damage.
 Then check in your mirror to see that both stockings seams are straight, your slip isn't showing and sweater and skirt are to- gether. Men are cranky on those points.
 Don't forget to make necessary repairs on your manicure. Take that heather-ton polish all off or put a smooth, even coat on. If you've a broken nail cut it off and file it down. Then you won't start biting it when the prof gets little stuffy. And it won't catch in your hose when you give it an in-between tug during lunch.
 Walk-DOn't Run
 When you are sure you look your best, walk = don't run - to the classroom. door. Then you won't have to catch your breath when you talk to that handsome quar- terback who comes down his fra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
CHINESE BANKERS
 KILLED IN CRASH

Two Chinese bankers were killed when a Chinese airliner was forced down by Japanese war planes near Canton yesterday. The plane was piloted by an American, H. l.. Woods, of Rays, Kansas. The bank CTS were Joe Seedok and Koh Seekhoh. Fourteen of the IT aboard were killed when the war planes machine gunned the plane after it was forced down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Five Initiated
 At EIkS' Meeting

Initiation ceremonies were exem- plified last night by members of the Elks Lodge, with H. c. Redman acting as Exalted Ruler Following the riding of the goat by the baby Elks, a dutch lunch was served.
 The five members receiving the degree of the order included Wal lace Simonds, Allan Johnstone, !. P. Hancock, William Mcclure, and Owen Hales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

ternity house steps as you pass by.
 Once you're settled in the class room watch your posture; sit com- fortably, but don't slouch. Don't wind your legs around the chair, either That's high school stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
LETTERS IN MAILS 9 YEARS

MARLIN, Tex.-During 1888 na- tional airmail week there were 1920 pieces of mail dispatched from here, but 1000 of them had been in the mails nine years. They were sent to Marlin in 1929 to be dispatched on the first airmail plane to leave your city"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
SHEPARD RETURNING

H. R. Shepard is returning to Juneau aboard the Prince Rupert due in port this evening. He has been on a short visit in Seattle with Mrs. Shepard, recently in- jured in an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
ON GOLDEN BELT TOUR

Dr. Robert Furlong and Mrs Fur long, of San Rafael, Cal, are aboard the Columbia and will mako the Golden Belt tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 23, I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by me. adv. E. R. JOHNSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
BOUND FOR SLEETMUTE

Miss Ercell Greenlee is aboard the Columbia for Seward on her way to Sleetmute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Food Sale, Bert's Cash Grocery, 10l a.m., September 3. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
COWBOY ROY
 ROGERS DOES
 NOT LIKE NY.
Here Is Story of How He Caught On Tn Movies,
 Staying There Too
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25. = Roy Rogers is a fellow who likes his space. He's not a guy for cities.
 q doan like cities" he drawled in voice which is just right for his cowboy duds, which are pretty magnificent in the quiet cowboy manner of Hollywood.
 New York" he said, like one who knows, lis too blamed crowd ed. And the folks there-they turn around and look at you when you walk down the street in your cow boy outfit"
 Roy just got back from the big city. It was his first look-See, and New York's first look-see at Roy, who did a stretch at the Rainbow Room and some personal appear ances at a movie house or two.
 He's the boy who "got in"-and clicked-during Gene Autry's fight with Republic. Roy made the pie ture Autry stalled on, and first thing anybody knew they had a new star who could ride and sing same as Gene.
 He's 25, blondish, a little shy. Not aS shy as he can act, though. In New York during his stage trick a gang of women marched on the stage and corralled him right be- fore the rest of the audience. That was a time when shyness was def initely called for.
 What you gals want?" said Roy, actin shy as could be.
 Your autograph" the gals said.
 Roy isn't over that yet. He isn't over his surprise, either at the way he got to be cowboy star. He left ranch life near Cody Wyo., when he was 10. Moved to farm near Portsmouth, Ohio. Moved again, some years later, to ranch near
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
CAT HAS PRIVATE BELL

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.-Fritzie, a cat owned by Miss Lucille Fucker, has learned how to get what he wants. He simply rings a bell near the door whenever he's hungry, wants to go out of the house or de- mands attention in general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Today's News Tooay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

the street in your cowboy outfit"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
HARDIN GIRL SCOUTS
RECEIVE MANY HONORS
More Than 70 Honors Given
To Scouts At Court
OF Awards

At the Girl Scout Court of
Awards more than seventy badges
were conferred on scouts by Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, scout commissioner
here. -,
Three girls, Yvonne Kalberg,
Alice Anderson and Maxine Liven-
good became first class scouts, and
three more, LaNell Boughton, Hell
en- Kamerzal and Leone Glazer
were elevated to the rank of Sec
ond class scout.
Girls receiving badges were as
follows: H~ostess-Margaret Powers,
Leone Glazer, Dorothy Hammer,
Thelma HYDE Wanda fitzpatrick,
Hazel Thomson, Jean Kuehn, Ar
lynne Koebbe, Lee Joyce Morse,
Peggy Joyce Baker, Margaret Rae
burn, Marilyn Kelly, Louise Miller,
LaNell Boughton, Janice Kelly,
Jeanne Kelley, and Jean Barnett;
Laundress - Alta Cochran, Betsy
Ross and Pamela Lane; Cyclist-
Peggy Joyce Baker; Child Care
Peggy Joyce Baker; NeedleWoman
Patty Jensen, Peggy Joyce Baker,
Hazel Thomson, Alta Cochran, Jean
Barnett, Maxine ClaWson, Betsy
Ross, Virginia Barnett and Pane
la Lane: Cook-Alta Cochran and
Betsy Ross; Housekeeper - Alta
Cochran; Home Nurse - Yvonne
Kalberg. Jean Barnett Betsy Ross,
Alta Cochran. Maxine ClaWSOn,
Maxine Livengood. Pamela Lane
and Roberta Fitzpatrick; First Aid
-Marilyn Kelly, Arlynne Koebbe,
Louise Miller, Madylyne Beail.
Wanda Fitzpatrick, LaNell Bough-
ton, Peggy Baker. Patty Jensen.
Jeanne Kelley, Lee Joyce Morse,
Margaret Powers. Hazel Thomson.
Margaret Raeburn. Janice Kelley
and Dorothy Hammer; Dress Max
er-Alta Cochran, Jean Barnett.
Virginia Barnett and Pamela
Lane; Wild Flower Finder-La-
Nell Boughton; Garden Flower
Finder - LaNell Boughton; Tree
Finder-LaNell Boughton.
The Girl Scout council wishes
W cAp4coS us pp1Ct1dIlO VI ZIG
fine work done by Mrs. M. A.
Thompson and the scout leaders
at the court of awards. 1t is also
grateful for the use of the Con-
gregational church.
Scout work for the year is near
ing completion. The one big event
of the year vet to take place is the
camping trip which scouts are
planning.
Junior Troop No. II will sponsor
a daffodil sale this week end in
order to earn money for the trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
RECEIVED ON
TUBERCULIN SKIN TESTS

Final reports from the tubercu-
line skin testing clinic and follow
up given high school students and
other Big Horn county residents
revealed that the percentage, of
positive reactions this year a
considerably higher than last year.
Only 1914 per cent of those test
ed had a positive reaction last year
while the percentage rose to %
this year.
This is explained by the fact
that two or three families were
given the test where there had
been and was active tuberculosis
present. In these large families all
the members showed a positive
test.
This year a greater number of
adults took the test, and most of
these had a positive reaction.
A summary of the results of the
tests is as fillows: Number test
ed-2O6; positive reactors-61; per-
cent of those tested having posi-
tive reaction-29: number of posi-
tive reactorS X-rayed-55.
A report on every person tested
was given the family physician.
This report gave information in
Guiding whether the person had
a positive or negative reaction. the
results of the X-rays and the in
terpretations of the X-rays by DR..
Terrill. tuberculosis specialist at
the state tuberculosis sanitarium.
Family physicians of the posi-
tive reactors will explain the
meaning of the X-ray %interpre-
tation and advise each individual
regarding manner of living and
importance of follow-up and later
X-rayS.
This survey was sponsored by
the Big Horn County Tuberculo-
sis association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
PUBLIC is INVITED TO VISIT
CCC CAMPS IN THE NATION

On April 8, 1888, the fifth an
niversary of the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps will be observed
throughout the United States. In
keeping with the observance OF
this date, the various CCC camps
in the state of Montana desire to
extend to the public, and partlc-
ularly to the parents and friends
of the men in the camp, an in
vitation to visit the camp on April
3rd.
An appropriate program is be
ing arranged, which will include
inspection of camp and work pro-
jects, competitive events in work
skills, awarding of certificates and
diplomas for completed education
al courses.
The closest camp to Hardin Is
located at Ballantine. Everyone is
urged to accept the invitation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
TO ELECT TRUSTEES
SATURDAY, APRIL z

The annual school election Of
district 17-H will be held Satur-
day. April ,. TWO trustees will be
elected for a three year term.
Candidates are H. B. FraIcy and
H. c. LObdell, present incun bents.
Voters will also decide the issue
of selling the old Grow Agency
school building and teacherage
that is now being used for public
school purposes and apply the
money from the sale on the COM
plet:on Of the new Grow Agency
school building.
The trustees feel that the only
way the finishing of the new
building can be financed is
through the sale of the old build
ing. The proposition would make
it possible to use the new build
ing for school purposes this COM
ing year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR
CONTROL OF CRICKETS

An active campaign has been
launched in Big horn county Tor
the control OF Mormon crlckets.
H. c. Heckenlively has been ap-
pointed by the Board of County
Commissioners as County Super
visor, and meetings are being
planned in cricket-lnfested areas.
Mixing of arsenic dust has al
ready begun under the supervision
of MIR. Heckenlively, and will be
available to the farmers of the
county as soon as the insects ap-
pear.
Meetings to explain the assis-
lance to be given to farmers III
regions where the cr.cKets aIe
worst have already been scheduled
for this week. One is being held al
Wyoia, Thursday at 2:UJ pm. and
the other at Lodge Grass Friday,
April l at 200 pm.
H. R. SWiSher, assistant state
entomologist will attend these
meetings and explain the plan of
controlling crickets for the com-
ing year. Mr.. Heckenlively, and
County Extension Agent George
w. Gustafson will also attend and
help plan for the campaign.
Other meetings will be scheduled
as soon as weather permits in
communities threatened with . in
festation h. Mormon crickeuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

MIS-. Rankin stated that a meet
ing t. organize an active group Of
workers here this week was post
poned due to the snow storm, but
added that such d meeting would
be called in the very near future.
L~ieutenants and advisors from the
county will be chosen to assist in
the work of the group.
According to Mrs. Topper the
following are captains in towns
and counties in her district: Mus
se!she.l count Mrs. Charles
Fletcher of Roundup. captain:
Treasure cOunty-Mrs. R. A. Sharp
of Hysham, captain: Rosebud
county, Mrs. Floyd Dowlin Of For
syth, captain. 33 advisors and
lieutenantS: Custer cOunty--MiSS
Margaret Johnson of Miles City.
captain. 81 advisors and lieuten-
ants: Glendive-Mrs. J. S. Black
stock, captain: Richey-Mrs. Char
les Miller. captain; Prairie county
Mrs. Ellenore Bridenst:ne Of
Terry. captain. % advisors and
lieutenants: Richland county -
Mrs. J. H. Clark of Sidney, cap
tain: McCone county-Mrs. Adiel
Wallet of Circle, captain; Carter
county-7Alrs. DeLoss Hall of Eka-
aka. captain: Fallon county--Mrs.
Guy Thomas Of Baker, captain;
W.bauX county - Mrs. Norman
Hardwood Of Wibaux, captain,
Lodge Grass-Mrs. w. A. Crosby
captain; Laurel-Mrs. John Void,
captain. As advisors and lieuten-
ants: Billings--Mrs. c. G. Wood,
captain. 1877 advisors and lieuten-
ants: Yellowstone county, Mrs.
Fanny Kirch, captain.
Mrs. Topper stated that she
feels that a great deal will be &C
complished during March and APP
ril as a result of the activity of
the various county and local units.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
MANY MUSIC GROUPS
TO PLAY IN CONCERT

The spring music concert to be
given by the music departments
of School District l7-H April 10
will feature three bands, five glee
clubs. a drum corps and the high
school orchestra.
An interesting feature will be
the combined bands of Grow Ag-
ency grade school and the Hardin
high school in a final number.
The program will be given free
of charge in the new high school
auditorium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

In a mock battle for the control
of Hawaii during the war games
the navy is now engaged in, a
long-range naval bombing plane
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
MANY REPORTS GIVEN
AT COUNTIES MEETING
All IA Southeastern Montana
Counties Represented At
Miles City

All fourteen of the Southeastern
Montana counties were represent
ed at the meeting of the associa-
ton in Miles City, March Is.
President L. j. Onstad made a
report of the work of the ~asSocia-
ton and suggested the necessity
of concentrating the efforts of the
group on three major detectives,
water and soil conservation, high
way problems and tax problems.
It was decided that hereafter
to bring any proposition before
the organization it must be first
be put into writing, then presented
to the body in the morning. re-
ferred to the proper committee,
passed OF by this committee to the
resolution committee and finally
presented to the directors in open
meeting for action.
The secretary reported that he
had completed the investigation
of the WPA allotment and found
that in general this area was not
being disseminated against in so
far as the WPA allotments in this
state were concerned. However,
he had been unable to arrive at
anything definite in regard to the
slowness in making payments for
equipment obtained from relief
clients, and is working out this
matter with the Federal author
tiles.
R. S. Mutt made a report on the
reclamation meeting called at Hell
ena by Montanans Incorporated.
q was decided that the Southeast
ffn>: Counties association should
continue to cooperate in every
way possible with Montanans In
tcorporated, but that it would be
Necessary for the association to
do the bulk of the work in this
area.
The secretary read Senator
James E. Murray's and Senator
B. K. Wheeler's letters in regard
to the appropriating of the sur
plus waters impounded by the Fort
Peck dam for use in the central
Montana valley. This would per-
NIT the irrigation of approximate
ly 100000 acres of land. While the
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
COUNTY MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Big Horn County Minister
ial association will meet Monday,
April 4 at 11:30 am. at the Con-
gregational church in Hardin, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. England as
hosts.
Dinner will be served at 1900
noon. A program will follow I'M
der the direction of the regular
program committee. A full atten-
dance Of all ministers and their
wives Is expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
TO LANDSCAPE THE BILLINGS
TO HARDIN HIGHWAY SOON

A contract for landscapiing .498
miles of the Billings-Hardin high
way was let Wednesday by the
state highway commission. Walter
Mackin of Billings will do the
work. with a low bid of $4,202. Sc.
Other contracts let by the high
way commission included the con
struction of a Northern underpass
in Missoula, j. c. Boesfplug re-
ceiving the contract with a bid
of 1925 ,531.18 and the surfacing
of 1896 miles of the Mcdonald
Knowles road in Sanders county
let to Buck Helean, Missoula with
a bid of $4,2O2.56.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES

A series of special services are
being planned by the members of
the Methodist church here to take
place during next week.
DR.. Turner, district superintend-
ent, of Billings, the Rev. Harry
Stong of Huntley and the Rev. H.
E. Chappell of Laurel will conduct
meetings.
Afternoon home group meetings
will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
On Wednesday evening, DR..
Turner will speak at the church,
on Thursday, the Rev. Chappell
will conduct the services in the
evening and Friday evening the
Rev. Stong will deliver a message.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Troy French of Hardin was
awarded the contract to carry The
mail on route 63419 from Hardin
to st. Xaxier and return. The trip
will be made six times per week.
The contract price was stated
to be $4,000 for the year starting
July l. Over thirty applications
for the examination were issued
through the local postoffice, J. NJ.
Astle, postmaster stated.
Ted Bolton is the present carrier
on the route.