davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Facts
About Agriculture

Poultry growers in Flathead
county have recently organized
a county poultry industry cOun-
Gil patterned after the state
council, according to Miss H. E.
Cushman, extension poultry
specialist. Through this coun-
ell the growers will attempt to
further the industry in the
county. One of the projects
upon which they are working
now is to have producers car
ton and grade their own eggs.
On the executive committee of
the council are egg producers,
hatchery operators, creamery
men, retail merchants, feed
dealers and others Interested in
the poultry industry.
Food distributed by the Sur
plus Commodities corporation
benefits both consumers and
producers. The domestic mark
ct is widened and many people
receive the products who have
not previously been consumers
of those products.
Contracts have been award
ed for 20,505 square miles of
aerial photography in Is coun-
ties in Montana to De flown
in 1888, according to informa-
ton received by j. c. Taylor,
director, Montana Extension
service. Aerial photography is
used under the conservation
phase of the AAA farm pro-
gram as a cheaper and more
accurate means of checking
performance on farms than the
old method of ground measure
ments. Counties and square
miles contracted are: Broad
water, 1853; Cascade, 1923; Chou
eau, 1875; Dawson, 1,94l; Gala
tin. Al; Garfield, 2,512; Hill,
1892; Lewis and Clark, 1886;
Liberty, 1,451; McCone, 2,152;
Phillips, 1852; Richland, 2, los;
WibauX, 1888.
Guard against fire hazards;
Farm fire losses average S4UO
every minute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Man getting a shave): Bar
Der, will you please give me a
glass of Water?"
Barber: whats the mater?
Is something in your throat?"
Man: mo, I want to see If
my neck leaks"
The best thing to do when
you feel like exercising is to
lie down until the feeling goes
away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

In the breeding classification,
the flock of 1853 White Leghorns
owned by John B. Toeneys of
Power ranked first. His birds
laid a total of 1887 eggs or an
average of 24.8 eggs per hen.
Miss Cushman's records show
that the average feed cost per
adult hen for all demonstration
farms during the month was
IA cents. Egg prices for the
month averaged 20 cents per
dozen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
MRS. FLOCK
is HIGH IN PRODUCTION

With a total production of
4,149 eggs during the month, or
an average of 1913 eggs per hen,
the flock of 1875 White Leghorns
owned by Mrs. E. N. Souhard OF
Fairfield, topped all demonstra-
ton farm flocks of more than
100 hens for production during
April, according to Miss H.: E.
Cushman. extension poultry
socialist at Montana State COL
lege.
High among flocks of less
than 100 hens was that owned
bv Martin Swanson of HIS
dale. His As White Leghorns
laid a total of 1882 eggs dur.
ing the month or an average OF
"a eggs per hen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Outstanding discoveries and
inventions made in the nations
bordering the Pacific ocean, will
be displayed in Pacific House
at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West on Treasure Island.
More than 80 leading Calf
ornia wineries will be exhibitors
in the Temple of Wine" at the
1899 Golden Gate international
Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
BOARD ISSUES
ANGLING RULES
Bag Limits and Size Of Fish
Is Listed In 1888 Book
For Fishermen

Montana's Complete Angler
the dos and don'ts for sports
lovers who will whip trout
streams and prowl lakes during
the 1888 season which opened
in May, have been released by
the state fish and game COM
mission. Regulations are subject
to changes if deemed advisable
commission members advised
fishermen.
During the open season which
lasts until March IA, 1889, all
waters of the state not ruled
otherwise in regulations will be
open for all species of fish,
State Game Warden James A.
Weaver said.
Bag limits shall De rs fish or
20 pounds and one fish, not
more than five of which shall
be under seven inches in length,
except in the following waters:
Georgetown lake in Deer Lodge
county, the limit shall be 10
fish; Flathead lake in Lake
and Flathead counties, and
Whitefish lake in Flathead
county, the limit on sockeye
salmon shall be so pounds per
day: Ashley lake in Flathead
county, the limit shall be five
fish, or an aggregate of 10
pounds and one fish; South
Fork of the Flathecd and all
tributaries south of Lost Jack
creek. the limit shall be 10 fish
or Is pounds.
No Salmon Eggs
Unless setline fishing is spec
ifically mentioned, anglers shall
be confined to hook, line or pole
in hand. Taboo are spears,
seines, traps or snareS. 1t is i'll
lawful to have them in posses
sion.
Salmon eggs are absolutely
prohibited.
The Yellowstone, Kootenai
and Missouri rivers shall be OPP
en- to setline fishing for ling
only during the entire year pro-
vided, however, that no person
shall be allowed more than
three setlines with six hooks
per line.
Possession or use of minnows
is restricted in the following
counties: Flathead county in its
entirety: Boulder river above
the Natural Bridge in Sweet
Grass county; Madison river
from Meadow lake dam to Vel
lowstone park, including Mead
ow and Hebgen lakes, and in
all waters tributary to the Glib
son reservoir in Lewis and CLARK
and Teton counties.
Open Rivers
These rivers are to be open to
fishing for all species of fish
during the entire year, in open
waters and through the ice:
Yellowstone, Kootenai, Missouri
Except in Lewis and Clark
Cascade, Broadwater and Gal
latin counties, ice fishing fol
whitefish only is allowed); Mis-
soula river from Hellgate can
yon to it's confluence with the
FIatnead river from Flatheao
lake to it's confluence with the
Missoula river; Clarks Fork OF
the Columbia to the Idaho line;
Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone
river from it's mouth to the Red
Bridge one mile north of the
town of Belfry.
Fishermen are prohibited
from angling within 300 feet
of the following dams: Mea-
dow lake (Ennis), Madison
county; all dams In Flathead
county; Big Hole river dam,
Beaverhead and Silver Bow
counties; Red Rock river dam,
Beaverhead county; Hebgen
dam land to the foot brodge),
Gallatin county; all dams in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

A beautiful gold trophy was
awarded the winner of the Col
den Gate international ExpoSl-
ton trophy race at the Pacific
International Air Races in OAK
land, Calf.
Stamp and coin collectors will
have their days" at the 1889
Golden Gate international Elk
position when outstanding dis
plays will be open to millions
OF visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

required. Applicants must not
have passed their fiftieth birth
day. The closing date for receipt
of applications from states east
of C colorado is July II and from
Colorado and states westward,
July IA.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary OF
the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office IN
this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Nautical Novelties
European Cruise

European Cruise
Three ships of the Training
Squadron, the New York, Flag
ship, the Texas and Wyoming
now undergoing overhaul in the
Northfclk navy yard, will leave
the latter part of May on a
jaunt across the Atlantic.
Loading midshipment at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis
Maryland, they will sail from
Annapolis on 3 June enroute to
La Havre, France. Copenhagen,
Denmark: Portsmouth, England,
then back to Hampton Roads,
Virginia.
U. S. Destroyers
The ships hat proved of
greatest value to the Allies
during the World War we're the
little destroyers. The record of
the American Destroyer Fleet
operating in the war zone out
OF both English and French
ports, in conveying Allied troop
ships and supply ships, is one
Of which the whole American
nation may we'll be proud. Hun
dredS of conveys, carrying
thousands of American troops,
were escorted through the war
zone by these little Wasps of
the seas, and not a single troop
ship conveyed By American de-
StrOyers WaS lost on the east
ward passage.
Rolling, pitching and tossing,
Wit = npno+ rynn,, y,-otn, hrnN l. " ~
over their bridges at times,
these little greyhounds of the
ocean. stuck to their job days
and nights on end. The life of a
destroyer is a thrilling one. from
the day she is launched TIL
she goes back to the scrap heap.
Strange Battle
From the "Catapult,' ships
paper of the battleship U.S.o.
Maryland comes a very interest,"
ing story concerning the tomato
Commandment of naval ships IN
an old war game of a few years
ago.
1t seems that some Army fiji
~ were flying back to their
home post with some crates of
tomatoes for the officers mess.
On their way back and much to
their surprise, they sighted the
enemy A hurried consultation
followed in the plane carrying
the tomatoes, and it was final
ly decided to let fly the missiles.
They made the approach care
fully, released the vegetables at
the exact time, and found the
targets with deadly accuracy.
Their business over, they re-
turned to their post. We don't
know how they explained the
absence of the tomatoes they
were to have brought backk.
Some days later, at the close
of the mimic war, the Naval
commander complained to the
General in Command of the
Army forces that tomatoes were
just not the thing; but the
Army man forced him to admit
that the tomatoes were ideal
weapons. They left no doubt at
all that the ships had been hit.
In fact, said the Army Com
mander, he thought the filters
OllllllcllOdUle lllCldC1Nc.
Wit and Humor
Warden: What made you
beat up your cell-mate the way
you did,"
9s854: Jaw, dat guy gets wise
wit me-"
Warden: whats he done
now?"
96854: "Tore de leaf off de
calendar and it was my toin."
Man getting a shave): Bar
Der, will you please give me a
glass of Water?"
Barber: whats the mater?
Is something in your throat?"
Man: mo, I want to see If
my neck leaks"
The best thing to do when
you feel like exercising is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

tongue river, Custer county: all
cams IN Tongue river, Rosebud
cOunty.-Laurel Outlook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
RANSOM NOTES ARE RECEIVED,
 LEVINE KIDNAP
Two Reports Are Circulat- ed Today in New Roch-
 elle, Abduction Case

NEW ROCHELLE, March IS. = Reports are current in New Rochelle that two more ransom notes had been delivered by kidnapers of 12- year-old Peter Levine.
 Reliable news sources said that an attempt had been made to pay the ransom last week with the Larchmont minister as the interme- diary.
 Police were supposed to have in tercepted a telephone message di- recting the clergyman to a ransom note at the back of the New Rochelle telephone building.
 According to the story the note ordered the minister to drive up and down the Mamaroneck road until he saw a car with blinking headlights. The clergyman carried out the instructions, but failed to meet the kidnapers.
 The other report said that New Rochelle druggist had received an- other ransom note and had turned it over to police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
Csechoslouakia Prepared for Defense; Far-Flmg System of
 FOrtificatiOns Constructed

PRAHA, March -Czechoslo- vakia is ready to defend herself against a sudden attack without waiting for outside help, the Chief of the General Staff said today.
 The Republics whole defense plan, Gen. Ludwig Jan Krajci explained, is based on realizations that war now begins without declarations and moves with swiftness because of airplanes and motorized troops.
 The General did not mention Hit ler's recent declaration proclaiming protection of German minorities in Central Europe, nor the coup in Austria.
 Czechoslovakia lies next to Ger many and has almost 3,500,000 Ger mans in her population. Nearly two- thirds of the Germans are con- centrated in Bohemia, the north western section of the country which is bounded on three sides by Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15


 It would be a long time before effective help could be expected from allies. the general said, add ing that "our task is to hold off the enemy without outside help during the first phase of the fight ing"
 For this purpose" he stated, "a far-flung system of Qualifications is being erected along our borders. These should give our possible enc mics reason to ponder whether plans of brutal aggression would have any chance of success
 He said industry already was in shape to be put on war basis on short notice and plans for wartime feeding of the popu!s tion have been worked out.
 The leaders steering Czeohoslo- vakia through the present critical period are ready to give Germans, Hungarians, Poles and other minor ities every share in public and eco- homie life short of autonomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
SEAPLANE BASES WILL BE TR|PLED,. REPORT STATES
Fleet War Games Will In- clude Concentrated Move
 ment Tn North Waters
ADDITIONAL LAND IS
 PUT IN RESERVATION
High Command Considers Aleutians Strategic Point
 Tn Pacific Defense

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Navy without waiting for Congress to act on the billion dollar naval expansion program is proceeding with it's quiet development of de- fense in Alaska adjacent to the Aleutian Islands, an informed per- son in the Navy Department said today The department has taken steps to triple the number of sea- plane bases on the northern side of it's California Hawaii Alaska de- fense triangle and in recent weeks has added two parcels to tho 26 reservations of land it already had set aside along the shortest route to Asia" it was stated.
 During the fleets war games which began this week scouting cruisers, destroyers, planes and pos sibiy airrraft carriers are expected to search for simulated enemy in the rough, foggy waters of the far north. The scouting force may push as far as .Kiska at the westernmost tip of the Aleutians. The High Command considers this point Of such strategic importance that it bars all visits by commercial vessels from the area.
 The recent naval activity in AL aska and the Aleutians starts from the expiration Is months ago of the Washington arms treaty which forebade fertilization of the islands. Navy Secretary Swanson told Con- gress last year that the strategic importance of Alaska will soon in- crease to a point where facilities in those waters must be sufficient to support a limited naval force"
 The first step was to dispatch flying boats and tender last fall to Sitka and next came the trans fer from the Interior Department to navy reservation of portion of Kodiak Island, virtually unnoticed. Similar transfer was made last month of the small island of Ana mak near Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15

VIENNA, March 15.--Germsny' Man of the Hour, Adolf Hitler. in addressing cheering thousands from a balcony over Heros Square. today told the world that the absorption of Austria, Is the greatest achieve ment of my life
 While Hitler told his 7.0o0,000 new subjects to accept the re- responsibilities of the most thor oughly German outpost of German people his lieutenants took over all the functions of the Austrian government, including the treasury and the foreign relations ot the new government d announced that Jews will no longer be allowed to vote as Austria has become merely a realm in the German district.
 Take Oath of Allegiance
 The entire Austrian country today took the oath of allegia to Chan cellor Hitler.
 Hitler appointed the German General Von Book as Commander in Chief of all forces within the Aus trian Territory.
 The Reich Ministry of Finance issued statement at Berlin, how ever, to announce that the custom barrier between Germany and her new province would remain in ef- feet for the present. The Ministry said all Austria would have cus- toms status sim liar to that of Ham, burg and other Free Cities re- garded as non- German for customs purposes.
 The final status of Austria will be determined by a referendum to be held on Sunday, April 10. All Ger manic men and women more than twenty years old will be permitted to vote. The age limit has been low cred to permit young Nazis to vote
 Hitler, however, did not wait for returns on the referendum to make his announcement that Germany never will give up Austria. Said Hit Ter in a speech at Vienna Whatever the future may have in store, the German Reich as it exists today will never again be disrupted or torn asunder.
 Arrests Reported
 The former vice chancellor of Austria, Prince Starhemberg, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
VIENNA WRITER CHANGES FLAGS
 ON WAY NORTH
Dr. Herbert Tichy Is Now German and Be-
 lieves It Best

Dr. Herbert Tichy, writer and photographer, left Vienna on month ago, an Austrian citizen. He left Seattle Saturday morning, still an Austrian. Today he walked down the gangplank in Juneau from the steamer Yukon, a citizen of Ger many-and he likes it.
 Tt is a good thing for Austria, ' said pr. Tichy in Gov. John w Troy's offices this morning where he paid his respects. From the eco- homie side it is very good: Austria could not get along by herself. She must join with somebody, Hungary, Germany, or any other country"
 And Hitler was the best choice?.'' he was asked.
 "Yes, I think so-but one cannot tell yet" Tichy answered
 Dr. Herbert Tichy is tall, broad shouldered, fair, has been to far places in the world and has received fame for writings and photographs, but he is not bearded as Doctor might imply, though he does wear horn-rimmed glasses. He is but g years old.
 Recently in India
 He has but recently returned from India where he wrote book soon to be translated to the English lan- guage. It is about The Holiest Mountain in the World" 22,000 feet high in Tibet where he dressed and spoke as an Indian and witnessed the strange pilgrimages of wor- shippers.
 They believe, the Indians" Dr. Tichy explained in halting English,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
DISAGREEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
 AT 11TH HOUR
Tokyo Government Says International Problem
 Settlement Delayed NEGOTIATIONS TO
 OPEN, NEW BASIS
In Other Words, Nippons May Send R Research
 Craft, Bristol Bay

TOKYO, March 15.-The Japan csc Government announces an eleventh hour disagreement with the United States on terms of with drawal of the Japanese salmon re- search expeditions in Ala six a n waters and this has necessarily de- layed settlement of the Information al problem The disagreed point is not disclosed.
 The announcement further stated negotiations would reopen on a "to- tally new basis
 @It was previously reported the agreement. was complete between the two nations and only awaited official sanction of the two govern ments
 The Japanese statement, made several weeks ago intimated that the research three-year program, with one year to run, would be called off this year and the re search boats would not be sent to the Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
SOVIET SECRET
 POLICE SNUFF
 OUT IS LIVES
Traitors and Murderers Be. lieved Killed in Execu-
 ton Corridors

MOSCOW, March 15.-Guns of the Secret Police early this morning rang out in execution corridors and the bullets are believed to have snuffed out the lives of eighteen condemned traitors and murderers, victims of Russia's latest purge trial.
 The time placed on such execu- tions are always mystery but if the Soviet practice is followed they are carried out within few hours after rejection of appeals for mercy.
 The final plea for clemency was denied last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
CAPONE MUST
 SERVE 1 MORE
 YEAR IN JAIL
Supreme Court Refuses to. Interfere Tn Sentence
 of Lower Court

WASHINGTON, March 15. The Supreme Court has refused to in- terfere with the decision of the lower court and Al Capone must serve one year in the Cook County Jail in Chicago when released from AL catraz prison.
 Capone was convicted of income tax evasion and sentenced to serve Il years, ten in Federal prison and one in county prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
RELIEF FUND REACHES BIG
 SUM IN U. s.
Over Nineteen Billion Dol lars Expended from
 1o33 to lo37, Inc.

WASHINGTON, March 15.- Stuart A. Rice, Chairman of the Central Statistical Board, told the Senate Unemployment Committee today that the cost of all relief activities in the United States from 1883 to 1887, inclusive, was nine- teen billion three hundred and three million dollars.
 Rice said the Federal Govern ment spent more than fourteen billion dollars and the State and local units the remainder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
Trade Pact With
 CzeClOSIOvakia Is
 Announced by US.

WASHINGTON March 15.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has proclaimed trade treaty with Czechoslovakia, specifically exempting Germany however from the benefits of the lower tariff to be enjoyed by 87 other nations
 Germany is barred by reason that treatment of American Commerce by the Nazi nation has been dis criminatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
INSURGENTS ARE. NOWON ADVANCE SPANISH FRONT
Government Claims Italian Soldiers, German Planes
 Capture Alcaniz

MADRID, March 15.-A Govern ment- communique declares tha t Italian troops and German air planes took part in the capture of Alcaniz, eastern Spain, where Insurgents troops advanced to with in 45 miles of the Mediterranean
 Alcaniz fell to the Insurgent of fensive The Insurgents are at temping to split the Government territory and the fall of Alcaniz is part of the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
NEGRO DIES IN ELECTRIC
 CHAIR TODAY
One Hundred and Fiftieth Execution Takes
 Place Tn Texas

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, March Is. Leroy Kelly, 26, a negro, is the 15Oth man to die in the electric chair in the penitentiary in this State. He was executed shortly after midnight for the murder of Sheriff F. A. Lloyd, of Lamb County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
STATEMENT IN SENATE

WASHING GTON, March 15.- United States Senator Homer T Bone, told the Senate this afternoon that any treaty arrangement. giving Japan some portion of the salmon run of the North Pacific Ocean would not be agreeable to the people of the Pacific Northwest.
 Senator Bone said he feared the Japanese would find some reason to refuse to compose the differences up there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
TO ANCHORAGE

Harry Seidenverg, chorage merchant, is passenger on the Yukon for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-15
Air Bombers rs. Battleships
 Argument 4 gain Arises Oper
 NeU Naral Building Program
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 15 A year ago died man who would nave made for himself a Roman holiday of this Naval building program. The name is William Mitchell, one-time chief of the Army Air Corps. Not public peep is heard out of the Army these days, however, as the Navy bids for billion dollar build- ing program-an and probably will get it.
 But the arguments against build ing naval monsters which were ad- vanced by General Mitchell are whispered about among Army men particularly in the air corps.
 The argument that a fast squad- ron of air bombers, on the loose, would drive the whole United States navy into the comparative safety of San Francisco bay still is advanced by the air-fighters. But officials who value their official necks do not stick them out Nit ehell did not value his official neck, stuck it out, and had it topped off by court martial.
 <
 ARGUE NAVY IS CHEAPER
 One air corps officer, whose name cannot be used, says of the pres ent situation
 We will have to wait for the present generation of admirals and generals to die. Admiral Leahy is the first chief of operations even to admit an air bomb can sink bat tleship."
 But the argument is not all on one side in private. In public it is all on the side of the battleship. That prevails not only in this coun- try but in other countries which are trying to keep their military establishments in tip-top shape for the war they say they are not ex- pecting but fear may come.
 The Navy maintains it actually is cheaper for nation to depend for it's main striking power on cost ly battleships than on airplanes. AS an example, Navy Department memorandum draws comparison between bombardment by battle ships and air bombers.
 A battleship can pour out a round a minute from each of it's
 Continued on Page Seven)