davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

ese dollars ($,500).
At Peiping, a Japanese-sponsored
political party sent instructions to
branches in Shansi, Shantung, Ho-
peh and Honan provinces to tighten
anti-British boycotts and demon
strations. That political party an
nounced plans for a widespread
propaganda campaign throughout
China, using theatres, moving pic
lures, posters and cartoons.
The Shanghai Chinese press COM
mented bitterly on yesterdays Brit
ish-Japanese agreement, calling
it "anOther Munich"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Tobacco Changes
Up Before Senate

Washington, July 25.-(AP)-
House approved amendments to
the tobacco marketing quota pro-
visions of the 1898 farm act
went on the Senate calendar to-
day after approval by the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
The proposals, endorsed by
grower representatives and the
authorize earlier farm elections
on invoking marketing restric-
tiOns, revise the penalty schedule
for selling beyond quotas, and
permit pOundage quotas to be
converted into acreage allOt-
ments.
Proponents said they expected
no opposition in the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Hoey Urges All Youths
To Remain On The Farm

Archie Prevatt, a Robson coun-
ty farm boy who heads the State
4-H organization, introduced the
governor, and after the governor $ 5
speech pledged him the support oI
the 4-H clubs in building a great
State.
The governor upheld the sales
tax as the only means through
which each citizen contributes to the
administrative, educational, lnstltu-
tional and welfare branches OF the
government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
FIRST PRICES ARE UNDER
THOSE OF 1888 OPENING

Valdosta, Ca, July 25.-(AP)-
Bright leaf tobacco, used mostly for
cigarette production, sold several
cents pound below prices of last
year in the first warehouse auctions
of 1889 today.
The average at the first three of
seventeen market centers in Georgia
and Florida to report was approx
mately 18 cents a pound, compared
with 25 cents on the opening day
1888.
A depressing factor was increased
production throughout the bright leaf
belt, estimated in a government re-
port at 1,022,99,000 pounds. The 1888
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Continued on Page Three)

extraordinary powers granted by
the measure, it was stated, and
many might be deported forthwith.
The bill sped toward final pas
sage before Parliaments adjourn
ment August A after personal ap-
peal by Sir Samuel Hoare, who de-
clared l. R. A. terrorism was
stimulated by foreign organizations
and timed to coincide with inter-
national crises"
Meantime, reports that H. R. Hud-
son, secretary for overseas trade,
might be forced to resign was
stilled by Prime Minister Cham
berlain's praise of him in the House
of Commons yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

not at present, get
the neutrality leg
islation he wants
just goes to show
how different the
w h i t e Houses
nominally enorm-
Gus congressional
majority is from
actuality.
On paper the
Democrats cast SO
Senate votes; the
Republicans only
%. Also there are
two Farn1er-T.a .ahOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

votes, a Progressive and an Inde-
pendent. The Progressive and indie
pendent two ballots are pretty de-
pendably administration, which
should give the President at least a
71-25 favorable margin over his op-
position. Theoretically!
Nevertheless, on this vital issue of
neutrality F. D. can't count on Sen
ate majority. 1t isn't so surprising
that Senatorial Republican Leader
McNary is balky in behalf of his
(Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Continued on Page Three)

Raleigh, July 25.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey urged 1000 farm boys
ana girls today to stay on the farm,
remain in the State and aid in
building a greater North Carolina.
:, Ihere is greater opportunity on
Gie 1arm today than ever before"
GoVernor Hoey told the young peo-
PIE at the first session of the 25th
olilloal 4-H short course at State
1;e 1E;oellege "The privations of farm
''1e are being greatly reduced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Price Off 70 Cents
From 1888 Opening,
Estimates Indicate
Extension Specialist Advises Withholding Of
ferings For Better Prices Due to Damage in
Carolinas; Good Leaf 1925 Cents

Vadosa Ga, July 25-(AP)-Brght leaf tobacco prices
slipped nine cents under last years opening average
Georgia auction ceners today
specialist urged off offerings about
ten days.
Unfavorabe conditions in South Carolina and East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
FDR Senate
Margin Only
Theoretical
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July 25.-The agree
ment by Senators Alben w. Barkley
and Charles L. McNary that Presi-
dent Roosevelt can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25
Coldner Now
Is Reported


Jerusalem, July 25.-(AP)-Rev.
G.. r. Goldner, kidnapped week ago
by an Arab band, was released late
today. He appeared worn and ex-
hausted when he reached Jerusalem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

Jerusalem, July 25.- (AP) = A
nightlong vigil for Rev. G. r. Gold
ner, after he was reported released
last night by an Arab kidnap band,
ended today on note of disappoint-
ment-and continued hope.
Men who spent the night on the
Y. M. c. A. terrace in the hope of
being the first to greet the young
Mogodore, Ohio, preacher, went to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

(Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-25

Continued on Page Eight)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
7 STATE ROAD
CONTRACTS LET
WITH BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS AWARDED TOTAL
COST WILL BE S241,927

The Montana highway commits
sion awarded contracts for seven
road and bridge construction prof.
ects a few days ago which will
cost $241, o27.04. Bids were re-
jected by the commission on three
other projects. The projects and
successful contractors:
1. Grading oiling and construction
of small drainage structures on 2.314
miles Of the Hamilton Stevensville road
in Ravalh county, G. g. F.
2. Construction of one 277-foot steel,
one 127-foot timber bridge, one 75-foot
timber bridge and one 25-foot timber
bridge on the Scobey-O phein road in
Daniels county, Mclaughlin Construc-
ton company, Livingston, $41. 1923.
8. Roadside improvement of 09O4
miles of the Georgetown Lake road in
Deer Lodge county, Denton company,
Billings, Saba.
4. Grading and crawling and con-
Struction of three-Span 244-foot con-
crete and steel bridge over the Clarks'
Fork of the Yellowstone river and con-
Struction of small drainage structures
on O.34 miles Of the Belfry- Bridge road
in Carbon county, Jerome BoeSpflug,
Miles City, $48,764.98.
5. Grading, crawling and construc-
ton Of one bridge and small drainage
structure on 5.777 miles of the Fort
Benton Chester road in Liberty county,
e. o. Howe, Great Falls, $50 1880.
6. Grading, crawling and construc-
ton of a 297-foot steel and concrete
bridge on O.284 miles Of the Choteau-
Dutton road In Teton county, Thomas
Staunton, Great Falls, $50, 77020
7. Grading, crawling and construc-
ton of bridges and small drainage
structures on / sos miles Of the Bridger
canyon road In Gallatin county, Stan
dard Construction company, Bozeman,
$50, 22727.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
G. N. ROAD SPENDS
OVER 10 MILLIONS
IN STATE I'M 1Q32

One Of MOntana's largest en-
pl0yers, taxpayers and customers,
the Great Northern railway, con-
tributed more than SIC, 500, 900 TO
the states economic welfare In
1888.
A survey of the cOmpany's ex-
penditure for all purposes In Mon
tana shows an increase OF nearly
81 ,000, 600 In purchases as COM
pared with 1887. The increase came
through larger purchases of lum-
ber and oil.
Great Northern expenditures in
Montana last year tOtaIed $1O,-
575,571, and included: Wages, IS,
14,S48.2S; purchases, $2,281375. 78;
taxes, $1,S41, S45.
The c0mpany's purchases tn Mon
tana for 1887 and 1898, respective
Iy, were: Fuel oil, 500, 148.50, ST.
los, 200.80; cement, $500, $4,O53.75;
coal, $S54, 8O6.41, $619, 507. Sc; Ium-
Der and ties, $442, 515.70, S1,003,-
4O1.S1; auto trucks, tires, ETC., S6,176,
$11,033.30; miscellaneous, incIud-
ing Glacier park, S117,351.73, ST.
2S0.56; totals, $1,S23, 1884, $2,821,-
s77.78.
Montana ranged second in Great
Northern expenditures among nine
states I'm which the company oper-
ates. Minnesota was first.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
SOIL PLANNING
DISTRICT MEETS
NEW FARM LAWS TO BE DISCUS
SEQ BY COUNTY EXTEN-
SION AGENTS
Mechanics of Field Mapping and Sur
vey Week VIII Be Combined With
Actual Demonstrations of Land Use
Activities, Says Director.

Discussion of county agricultur-
al planning and agricultural laws
of the 1889 legislature is slated for
Montana county agents at a series
of district meetings, Director J. c.
Taylor of the Montana extension
service said. Each meeting will
last two days. The first day agents
will study the mechanics of soil
mapping and soil survey work with
demonstrations in the field. Also on
the first days program will be dis
cusSion of soil surveys and their i'm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
BEET ACREAGE
BOOST SOUGHT
AGGRESSIVE EFFORTS WILL BE
NECESSARY FOR 1910, SAYS
STATE DELEGATION
Montana Delegation, Returned From
Washington, Says Nothing Can Be
Done This Year But Is Hopeful Of
Results Next Season.

Continuation of aggressive eff
forts is necessary if more favor
able sugar beet acreage ALLEGATIONS
are to be obtained for next year.
This was emphasized by Montana
delegation that spent 10 days in
Washington interviewing federal
officials and comforting with the
states senators and congressman.
Officials informed the visitors that
it is now impossible to reallocate the
acreageS for this year but inferred
that vigorous work might bring about
a readJustment for the 1910 crop.
The delegation consisted of E. B.
Duncan OF Havre, Great Northern ag-
ricultural agent; George Barlow, d.
rector Of the Sun River Beetgrowers
association, and Walter Brophy, presi-
dent OF the Pondera BeetgroWers as
ISOLATION.
Among those whom the Montanans
visited IN pressing their plea for beet
acreage increases were Henry A. Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture; Joshua
Bernhardt, chief of the sugar division
of the agricultural adjustment admin
iStration; John G. Page, commissioner
OF reclamation: Senator Joseph @.
OMahoney of Wyoming, Congressman
Marvin Jones Of Texas, chairman of
the committee on agriculture; Con-
gresham Fred Cummings of Colorado,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge Of sugar beets, and Ed Dodds,
northwest director of the AAA wheat
program.
In calling on Wallace and Dodds,
the Montana group was accompanied
by Senators B. K. Wheeler and James
e. Murray and Congressman James
F. O'Connor Of this state.
The delegation also conferred with
Charles N. Kearney, president Of the
National Beetgrowers association; Floyd
Haigie, secretary of the National Rec
lamation association; George o. San
ford, formerly of Fairfield, who Is In
charge Of the operations and main
tenance division of the reclamation
bureau, and Douglas Skally, president
and general manager of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

portance IN agricultural planning, soil
conservation districts and all land use
activities. Meeting with the agents at
the first day sessions viii be Officials
OF the farm security administration.
The program for the second day win
cover agricultural planning activities
IN the counties represented. Each meet
ing will conclude with a thorough ex-
PLANTATION of the new soil conservation
districts law, the weed law, grass con-
servation law and their relationship
with agricultural planning.
L. F.. Gieseker, agronomiSt for the
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton, will demonstrate and discuss soil
surveys and mapping at all meetings.
q. II. Bingham, extension irrigation
specialist, viii participate in the Great
Falls, Roman and Wolf Point meetings
to lead discussion of the weed law.
Ralph D. Mercer, extension agronomist,
VIII cover the same subject at the
Glenoive and Billings meetings.
M. p. Hansmeier, extension conserva-
ZIONIST, win lead discussion OF the soil
conservation districts law at all meet
ings. Director Taylor or r. E. Bodley,
county agent leader, also will partici-
pate in the programs.
Meetings will be held In Roman,
Great Falls, Wolf Point, Glendive and
Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
OLD CROSS S RANCH
SOLD TO WYOMING MAN

Floyd w. Robinson Of Teckla, wyo.,
has acquired possession of the Gross S
ranch, owned by the Mcintosh Mon
tana interests, formerly used by Sher-
man Hunt, and originally known as
the Major Dowson ranch, which in
cludeS about 5000 acres.
The Cross S ranch Is located on the
MiZpah creek
Mr.. Robinson Is an old time stock
ranch operator. He viii establish his
home on the Cross S. Already he has
begun moving some Of his personal
property to Montana, and expects to
make betternents and improvements
on the buildings He also expects to de-
velop hay meadows, and will make the
old Cross S ranch one Of the most out
standing properties of southeastern
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

when 1t made for her. 1t knocked her
down and butted her several times,
breaking one rib, spraining a wrist and
inflicting bruises over her entire body.
Bishop, who was working in the gar
den nearby, came to her rescue Wnen
he heard her screams.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
NEW CITIZENS
DAY PLANNED
STATEWIDE OBSER VANCE ON
JUNE s CALCULATED TO M
PRESS NATURALIzED
Local Programs VIII Be Arranged for
Purpose Of Conveying to New Amer
leans the Dignity and Importance Of
Their Part in Government.

State WPA Administrator To-
seph E. Parker has announced CO.
operation of the WPA with the
United States department of labor's
immigration and naturalization
service, in the ablishment of an
annual "New Citizens day." Pur-
pose of the celebration, which will
be national in scope, is to impress
upon naturalized citizens of this
country and others the Importance and
dignity OF United States citizenship,
Parker said.
Under plans now being worked out
the WPA education and recreational
program, new citizens day" will be
held June in Montana. 1t will feature.
If possible, statewide radio hookup
carrying an address by a prominent
Montana citizen. This will supplement
local programs for the various cities
and communities, which WPA will or
ganlze. These programs will include
appropriate talks, possibly WPA COM
munlty night programs featuring ma
tive folk dances and other appropriate
social entertainment.
In many places, co-sponsorship with
local American Legion posts Is ex-
pected. Arrangements have been car
ried on by Olsen, working with 81. F,
Watkins, district director at Spokane,
and ktefer l.. Gray and O. M Gates,
inspectors of the United States imni-
grafton and naturalization service at
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
GALA RECEPTION
FOR STOCKMEN
LIVIN GsTON PREPARING FOR
STATE CONVENTION To BE
HELD MAY 1920

Advance Registrations Indicate That
Attendance VIII Be Unusually Large;
All Arrangements for Little Interna-
tional Livestock Show Completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

Livingston is definitely "gOing
to town" in preparation for the
annual convention of the Mon
tana Stockgrowers' association, to
be held there May 18, 10, and 20.
One of the biggest conventions
held annually in the Treasure state,
advance registrations indicate the
1889 visitors list will be larger
than has been held for four or five
years. Seven active committees are
meeting several times each week to per-
feet plans for entertainment Of the
visiting delegates and advance hotel
reservations indicate the Job of enter
tanning will be a big one in spite of
the pleasure that is anticipated by those
who will serve in the roll Of host.
Plans for the Little International
Livestock show have been completed
and although 1t Is necessary to ship
several carloads of livestock from the
State college to Livingston, the details
for this exhibit have been completed.
The Livingston committee on hous-
ing advises that reservations should be
made as soon as possible and requests
for rooms sent the housing committee
Of the Livingston Chamber of Com
merce. There Is an abundance of good
sleeping accommodations in Living
Ston, but because of the prospect for
hundreds of visitors, the matter of Sc
curing accommodations could be bet
ter taken care Of with early registra-
ton.
The program itelf offers a wide va
riety of addresses on subjects most i'm
portant to the livestock men and these
together with actual demonstrations In
the various types Of exhibits promise
liberal education for those who attend |
the meeting
The committee In charge of the en-
tertatnment features Is by no means 1
the least busy group. Especially are /
the ladies to be taken care of. Teas, |
luncheons, golfing and other interest
ing features will be offered women Wis !
itors.
AS is customary the advance reg
istration list shows the names of rep
resentative commission and buying /
groups from one end of the country /
to the other. From Sioux City, the an
nual excursion special to the Montana
convention has been
scheduled and representative business
firms from that area will reach Liv-
ingston the evening before the conven-
tion starts. Chicago, Omaha and west
coast markets are also coming to the
Montana meeting In full force.
Livingston, the 1899 convention city
IN Montana, will be all dressed up for
The occasion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Counties Are Well Fixed
To Control Crasshoppers

Crop destroying gahOppes beginning plenty
materials hand for poisoning the
according DR. H. Mills college
addition TO the material
and received $50 tons Of mill
Tracing down earlier reports Of Matching Dr. Minis has found
be either which
GrasshOppers
often confused with
1889 control win
Montana
expected result the
south last These visitors
these viii the
troll also expected to be eastern
There little chance parasites
DR. Mills believes because losses from parasites than
fan The that control Of
weather during the Matching period
because insufficient funds
Mills explains Bait counties
1888 viii shifted
starts to avoid expense.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

highlands Oldest windmill. built Il
Outwood In 1855, Is sttn working.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

Unwilling to pile up large stocks Of
cigarets during the present damp sea-
son and unable to secure sufficient
railway freight cars to move them to
consuming districts, cigaret manufac-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
Yellowstone Park Fishing
Season to Open May 30

Decoration
national park for the fishing Starting
later sufficiently
from spring freshets TO allow fly fishing
The 30 pertains
OwstOne river Fishing Bridge
falls ut Canyon win mot be open UNI JuIy
No fishing win be permitted INDIAN Panther Glen
Riddle White Fern Tern Duck Trout Shrimp lakes and che
Gardiner river for It's entire the Mammoth supply
intake
Streams trapped for eggakng win be closed during the
mouths distance
miles the
catch The limit Of win be Is dressed
weight with intac) pu
o
The limit win mile
Thumb Yellowstone
line GuM Point
the outlet mt Fishing Bridge TO the Fah Canyon
bait thereof prohibited
the park Possession Of 1--we innows chms Other Sa and the
the n the para except the Madison river where Che closing
date b Sept 80.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
BUTTED BY BUCK SHEEP,
FARM WOMAN INTTPET

Mrs. Charles Bishop Of Roy was hurt
when butted by q buck sheep at her
farm north of Roy. The sheen had
been allowed to run about the yard
and was considered tame.
MRS. Bishop opened a gate and at
tempted to drive the sheep to water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

The anabas fish frequently finds It
necessary to leave a pond of water
that is drying up. In seeking another
body Of water, the fish crosses dusty
roads and fields and traverses con-
short time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

The four aerial highways used by
North American birds are known as
the Atlantic, Mississippi, central and
Pacific flyways. Some migrants go
north by one route and return by am
other. All birds of one species do not
follow the same route.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
BEDGICA Pull A UN
ALEMAN
FGscistG ELecto MiembrO
del PGrLGmentC

Bruselas, mayo 6.-Fred OF
to, un aleman miembro del Fren
tie 0brero de su pals, ha sido ex
pulsado de Belgica donde actua-
ba como corresponsal de un pc
ri6dico nazi. Esperase una pro-
tesla por parte del embajador A.
leman.
La actitud de Ehlert en- GUAM
to a los medicines de Winter
Stag di6 motive a su expulsion.
Los fascistas han perdido 16
miembros en- ell Parlamento, pc
70 SD jefe, Leon Dgrelle, fu6 e.
lecto diputado.
Conocidos por "rexistas", los
fascistas belgas solo poseen aho-
ra cuatro actas de diputadoS, Ell
lUgar de las 20 que tenian.
Sup6nese que Degrelle recu-
rrira a tacticas espectaculares
para lamar la atenci6n sobre 81
persona y su desacreditado par
lido.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
~EMBARCARON PARA AME
RIGA los REYES DE IN
GLATERRA

Lcndres, mayo 6.-Iniciaron
hoy su viaje al Canada y Esta-
dos Unidos, en- Ell vapor "Empa-
ratriz de Australia" de 21,850
toneladas, los reyes Jorge e ISa-
bel.
los reyes Sc despidieron aver
de la aristocracia y de los minis
tros.
Del palacio Sc mandaron pa
"a ell vapor 20 granies baules,
so uniformes para ell rey y otras
8 pi50zas de equipaje.
La fecha de arribo a Quebec
sera Ell dia 10 de mayo. Entra-
ran en- Estados Unides, a cum
plir su anunciada vista, ell dia
8 de JUNO. Y
Dicese que los reyes regresa-
ran en- ell vapor Emperatriz de
Inglaterra, de $4,000 toneladas,
ell mayor de los buques de la com
pania Canadian Pacific.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06

militar, es Unconditional.
Cada una de las tres nacio-
mes quedara comprometida a
ayudar a las otras, en- case de
aggression por una potercia Ell.
ropea. Sc excluye la posibili.
dad de ayuda en- case de un a.
taque japones a Russia, en- e
Extreme Oriente,
All mismo tempo que Sc da
ba la noticia en- esta capita.
de Moscu, comunicaban la cor
vocatoria del Consejo Supre-
mo de los Soviets, hecha POI
Stain para ell dia rs de mayo
La noticia de que Inglaterra
acepta una alianza militar cor
Russia, Sc recibi6 en- silencio en-
los circulos sovieticos.
Stain do la noticia de la
convocatoria despues del dis
curse del ministro polaco Beck
rechazando las demands de
Alemania en- cuanto a Danzig
Y ell Corredor.
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
ESPERASE LA ~DISOLUCI0N
DEL P~ARLAMENTO
HUNGARO
Leyes contra los j1tdtos

Budapest, mayo eel Paria-
mento hdngaro aprob6 nuevas
leyes contra los jUdios. temien.
dose que mas de 10000 personas
de esta religion pierdan su de-
reclH a la vida y Sc vean oblig2-
das a emigrar.
Las leyes limitan entire un 6 Y
un II por ciento el derecho de
los judios a particular en- los ne
gocios y sc aprobaron a sugeren.
cia del primer ministro Teleki,
que ACADIA de regresar de Berlin.
Esperase que ell Parliament
sea disuelto y no vuelva a con-
vocarse.
Afirmase que el PartidoN ~
cialista sera declarado Illegal dN
pues de que Sc efectQen nUsva.
slsccioass.