davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15

1o00090O2VO 1x19xEy Icef1& CISesC
guides a shopper always, unerr-
infH, to the store Of her choice.
The which aee those abso1wtolJ
1ssoessary <orertsnners 10 sea-
ind that YOU can create and maia-
tam and spread, with planned
and REGULAR advertising, IN this
newspaper; and oompIetewifh-
in tho year the program that
sometimes takes whole kfetimes
without advertising.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Fringe Of Creation
Masked by Co|ors,
Scientists Are Told
Discovery Moy Force
Astronomers to Correct
Estimates of Universe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15-Mis-
leading colors of distant nebulae are
masking what may be the outer edge
of creation.
Discovery of this masking, dis
closed by ultraviolet light from the
far-off celestial objects, promises
new information on this major
mystery, the National Academy of
sciences was informed today.
Nebulae are vast collections OF
stars, like the milky way, but so
distant they appear only as faint
spots of light. There are probably
100, 100000 scattered in every direc-
ton, as far as the worlds greatest
| telescope can see, which Is about
500, 900 900 light-years.
But all the far-off ones are slightly
red. This color seems to be due to
their rapid movement away from
earth. The color also is difficult to
photograph, making it likely that
the giant telescope is missing many
nebulae at the outer limits.
| Other Nebulae unseen.
Hence a correction has been made
by astronomers, allowing for the
most distant nebulae being redder
| than the nearer ones. The cOrrec-
ton allows for nebulae not quite
visible and has counted them as ex-
isting at the edge Of the visible
region.
If this correction Is true, then
there is no diminution in the num-
Der of nebulae at that great distance,
and presumably 100000, 900 light
years is nowhere near the edge Of
the void which would be the outer
rim of creation.
The ultraviolet discovery shows
the giant telescope actually has
oeen photographing more of the far
off nebulae than was supposed, for
ultraviolet registers we'll on photo
graphic plates.
This means there are probably
not so many unseen nebulae. When
the correction for ultraviolet is
worked out the astronomers may
have data on the long-sought edge
Tiny Suns Discovered.
The color studies were reported by
DR.. Joel StebbinS and DR.. A. E
Whitford, University of Wisconsin
Photo-electric cells caught what had
been missed.
Discovery that tiny suns, some
hardly bigger than the planet Ju-
piter, are racing at about 125 miles
a second in extraordinary 'direc-
tions through the milky way was
reported by DR.. Gerard p Luiper
of Mcdonald and Yerkes Observa-
tories.
Instead OF going round like 9
great wheel with most of the rest
of the milky way. they are moving
in paths like spokes Of the wheel
into the hub and out again. There
are 160 of these sun-dwarfs so fal
known, most of them found by DR.
Luiper with the new 80-inch tele-
scope of Mcdonald Observatory ir
Texas
Stars with shells of blazing gas
around them, which are changing
50 fast that astronomers can al
but see the movement, were re.
ported by DR. Ottoe Struve and DR.
p Swings of Mcdonald and Yerkes
Observatories.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

to divulge the nature Of the recon-
mendations or the evidence. An
appeal could be taken from the
findings Of the local board.
Brought ashore under escort Of q
United States naval vessel, the Busko
contingent, who listed themselves as
Norwegians, were sent before the
board yesterday and charged with
entering this country without proper
documents.
Deportation Not Likely.
The customary penalty would be
deportation, but with transportation
to their homeland not feasible, it
was expected the 20 men and the
woman-believed to be the wife Of
one of the crew-would be held here
Indefinitely.
Seized of Greenland last month,
the cotton Busko. unkempt and sea-
worn, was escorted into Boston
Harbor yesterday by the Bear, one
time flagship of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition and now in naval service.
1t was understood, however, that
another vessel made the seizure.
Is Well Equipped.
Ketch-rigged and equipped with a
steam engine, the Busko flew the
Norwegian flag when she arrived
here. On her decks were electrical
apparatus, skis, dog sleds. a husky
and huge black Newfoundland
dog
Sailors, marines. Coast Guards,
customs officers and agents OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
boarded her as soon as she was
berthed.
The Busko was piloted to the
berth by 1t. Comdr. Joseph Gainard,
who early in the war was captain of
the American freighter City of Flint,
which was seized by German prize
crew and later released.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

seems 80 oten that merchants need % little more
to make enough to pay for all expenses to discount
bills, to pay good wages, salaries and to earn
and keep that fraction extra that banks cal profit.
They come within an inch of it they run in
sales Just one two to five or ten percent beneath
then needs they may as we'll be worlds away.
Yet sometime, today, they paid for q copy Of
their priceless privilege (s newspaper) not realis-
ine that almost every Htesate home IN the city has
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Busko Crew Evidence
Will Be Reviewed
By Justice Heads
20 Men, ! Woman Token
From Nuzi Radio Ship
Are Held at Boston
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The United
States held without bail today the
2O-man crew and woman from
the seized Norwegian fishing vessel
Busko, described by naval authorities
as supply ship for a now dis
posed of" Nazi radio station in
Greenland.
immigration Service officials dis
closed that board of inquiry had
concluded its interrogation of the
81 and that all evidence would be
forwarded to the Justice Depart
ment at Washington, together with
recommendations. They declined
Evening star., 1941-10-15

staging Of a float parade, during the
intermission at the game.
Miss Pearson and her court also
will help greet the alumni when they
register at Rossbourgh Inn as the
first step in the days festivities.
A tug Of war between the fresh
men and sophormores at 11:45 am,
an alumni luncheon at noon, the
judging of the decorations at the
fraternity houses at pm, the gate
way dedication at las, the meeting
of the m" Club at pm, the
alumni dinner and the homecoming
dance will be high lights of the
occasion.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Clemson Alumni to Fete
Grid Team Halloween

Washington alumni Of Clemson
last night mapped plans for enter
tainment of the Clemson football
team while here for its game with
George Washington University on
Halloween night.
Capt. Frank j. Jervey was named
chairman of a committee to enter
tain the visitors, assisted by Edgar
Morris, Willard L.. Hart, Rember
Allen and ]. w. Fulmer. The pro-
gram will include q luncheon at the
Press Club the day of the game at
which DR.. r. F. Poole, president Of
the college, will be guest Of honor
and DR.. D. w. Daniel Of the college
faculty, principal speaker. L. P.
slattery, president Of the District
alumni, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Md. U. Students 10 Crown
Queen al Game Saturday

University of Maryland students
will add colorful side to the home
coming football game here Saturday
between the Terps and the Florida
Alligators.
They will join the alumni in the
all-day festivities and will put on
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Music Publisher Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. Is R.-Mrs.
Florence French, publisher Of the
Musical Leader, died yesterday.
With her husband, the late Charles
F. French, she established the mag
aZine Al years ago.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

a spec I a c u l q r
s h ow between
the halves of the
grid battle.
1t has be e II
decided by the
Student Execu-
tive Council that
M SIS Elm ir a
Pearson, chosen
M iss Maryland
by the Terrapin
1941 year book,
will be Home
coming @ u e e n
and tn a t she
shall be crowned,
Evening star., 1941-10-15
sometimes merchants within <x1.eZ>
..*<... ~""/7&.7 ''.317 - ~''4 l. "''~ =

leaves yoa in the doadrsms =. Or makes you nich.
People buy whore they believe and they buy whore
they like. 1t is oily TO be worlds away. It EASY
to make that extra "inch."
They could, should advertise, with - d. and 90
and tell their business story in all osr homes, to
every member of tho family {. /. knowing shop
pers would como to shop and by :. if they'd
make shoppers certain Of their integrity, they'd
make them believe IN them without q question,
they'd give them cause to like them, to feel that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
A1w- SOAK OUT DIRT IN JUST 10 MINUTES

and fresh, wash after wash. And it's tiHder
TO bands than a whole group of popular
soaps, doesn't make them red or rough.
Ideal for tub washing, new High Test
Oxydol also works wonders in washing
machines, old or new. Its thick, active suds
soak out dirt while the washer runs, give
speedy DOUBLE-ACTION wash.
Hgb-Tesf Oxydol can save money, too
goes so much farther than less economical
soaps, il can cut Laundry soap bills as much
as one fourth!
So-no matter what soap you've been
using, try new High Ted OXYDOL for
your next washing, in tub or machine.
See if you aren't thrilled by its Jasf, Wbhe.
SAFE washes, compared to any soap you've
ever tried. Get a package today. Proctor
& Gamble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

NNCE you see how fasf and easy il makes
Owashdsy-you'llj Join the millions who
prefer new High Test 0XYD0L TO all less
modern soaps! For il actually soats ont dirt
in o minutesi No serubbing, no boiling
a good douse. rinse and you're through.
Even extra dirty" spots come clean with
few quick rubs between the hngers-you
needn't even torch a washboard!
Fortified by a new. miracle" soap in
gredient, High Test Oxydol also has been
proved to do these amazing things:
First: Gets white clothes as much as
9 10 II Tipfomefer shades Wbifer than many
popular soaps.
Second. Cup for cup, gives up TO }
TIMES THE SUBS of these other soaps.
Third: Yetis so SAFE that washable
colors and fabrics stay sparkling bright
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Tex Blunks Will
Be Mdiled Soon

Lewis Penwell, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, advises that
all income tax return blanks,
Forms 104O and 1040-A for in
dividuals, Forms 1865 for part
nerships, and Forms 1920 for
corporations, for the calendar
year 1910, will be released jan
uary 3, 1941.
Forms 1O41 to be used in re.
porting incomes of estates and
trusts have already been re-
leased, but not mailed to the
taxpayers of record.
AL forms will be mailed I'M
mediately after January 3rd to
! taxpayers of record, except
Forms 1920, corporation return
blanks which will be held up 9
short time pending receipt OF
a supplemental form, No. 1121
that has not yet been received
for distribution, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Kiwdnis Holds
Christrnus PdrtY

The feature of the luncheon
meeting of the Hardin klWanls
club Tuesday, Dec. "a, IN
Masonic temple, was a Chr1st.
mas party, with an exchange OF
gifts. If
Whitehall, who was a guest OF
his son, Kiwanian Lawrence
Wendland. spoke briefly on
Christmas and Christianity ana
their relationship to the welfare
of man. .
The board of directors met
Friday evening to make decls-
ions cegarding certain club BUS
mess. 800,
It was announced that install.
lation of the officers for l94l
will be held on Jan. 8. invita-
i lions to this meeting have beer
issued to members Of the BIZ
lings, Sheridan and Buffal'
clubs.
Kiwanians and their ladie
are both invited to attend. Tn
affair will be informal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
"Thdnk You" For
Contributions

c. R. Stobaugh, local chair,
man for the 1910 Christmas seal
sale, today thanked all per
sons in the Hardin area tor
their generous support OF the
fight against tuberculosis In
Montana. ..;,
lie also expressed apprecla-
ton 10 all persons whose work
in selling seals and giving pub
licity to the sale has MADE pos
sible another years effort to
find, cure, and eventually stamp
out tuberculosis.
Mr.. Stobaugh pointed out
that all money possible is nee
ded to fight the disease, ano
despite the fact that the Christ
mas seal sale closed on Christ,
mas day, late contributions still
may De made and will aid ma
terially in bringing chances 10
health to many young people
in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Indidn G. Asks
To Move Bridge

On Dec. 3, a number OF tax
payers and citizens of Big Horn
county appeared at a special
meeting of the Board OF County
commissioners to consider a e
quest by the CCC, Indian De
partment, to move the Nine
Mile bridge to a location near
st. Xavier.
The Indian department Of
fered to move the bridge and
put it in working order with no
expense to the county. The on
ly objection to the plan was
that with the bridge moved, and
a cutoff to the Hardin-Billlngs
highway built, some trade
might be lost by Hardin mer-
chants.
There is to be another meet
ing soon to consider the matter,
and the commissioners are anX-
ious, it was stated, for all IN
terested in the question to come
and express their opinions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Mon Arrested In
Dryheud Region

Lloyd Barter of Linton, N. d.,
charged with burglary, was ar
rested in the Dryhead area on
Monday by Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert Pryde of Red Lodge. ,
Barter allegedly burglarized
the Senate Bar at Joliet on Oc..
tober 16, taking a quantity OF
liquor. a
a search of the region was con-
Quoted by Pryde, Undersherlf1
Bill Moore and Deputy Game
Warden Carl Benson OF Rec
Lodge and Deputy Sheriff Herr
Bailey of Laurel.
Barter was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace John San
ders in Red Lodge late Mon
day, and his bond was set a
$4,000. He was remanded to TN
county Jail upon his failur
to secure bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Local Corn Show
Here Saturday

A large number of corn ex-
hibits are expected to be
grouped at the county corn
show to be held here next Sat
urday. The Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce Is Oh
fering prizes for the best exhio-
its in the several classes.
Com and seed producers In
this county are urged TO bring
in displays TO the court house
Saturday. The exhibits will ther
be taken to the state Corn anc
Seed show, which is being helc
in Forsyth next week.
Any corn producer who ma
not yet sent in his entry shoult
do so at once, so that Big Hor1
county may make a creditabl
showing at the state show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
ManY Lose Lives
During November

The Montana highway patrol
reports that IA persons We're
killed in highway accidents
during November.
Lou c. Boedecker, chief OF
the patrol, reminded drivers
that, although Montana wealth.
er is at present very good, 1t Is
always wise to be watchful OF
winter driving generally, and
to be sure that cars are proper
ly equipped for travelling when
the mercury drops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
ANNOUNCE COMPLETE PLANS FOR
FEEDERS DAY TOUR JANUARY 2
Program In Afternoon
To Feature State
Experts
de mo nSt ratiOnS

Interesting de mo INST rations
and talks by specialists on SUD-
jects pertaining to the feeding
of lambs and cattle are prom
ised to those who attend the
annual Big Horn county live
stock feeders tour and program
on Thursday, Jan: 9.
Promptly at $50 am, a car
AVIAN of automobiles will leave
the Big Horn county court
house to visit a number of lamb
and cattle feed lots. This tour
is expected to last the entire
morning. During the visits, M.
N. Patterson, who is prominent
among Montana lamb feeders,
will grade a lot of lambs &C
cording to their marketing clas-
sifications-prime, choice, good,
and commercial. Louis HaplaS,
marketing specialist of the Ar
mour Packing company OF WetS
Fargo, N. c., will grade cattle
into the several marketing clas-
sifications.
At 1890 a dinner will be
served in the Masonic temple.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will prepare the meal,
which is sponsored by the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce. Tickets, admitting them
to the dinner, will be issued to
r those who take the tour.
In the afternoon a program
= has been arranged. Had!elgh
: Marsh of Montana State college
will speak on livestock diseases,
especially those effecting lambs
and cattle in the feed lot. DR.
= Marsh has carried on extensive
a research in animal diseases.
d J. q. Bingham, irrigation Spe'
cialist of the state extension
service will discuss the Valu'
m of manure and the maintenance
of soil fertility.
DIS E. p. circuit, livestock spec
he ialist will demonstrate the OH
tn ferent grades OF carcasse
r. showing the actual cuts, an
IN, the differences in the vartot
q; market grades of lamb an
IL; beef.
to- It is expected that a numb
of representatives of comne
ers ciaI firms, railroads and feder
s: agencies will be present. FarI
ers, feeders and stockmen OF y
Ia Horn county are especially L
no, vited to attend.
Details of the tour and pr
gram are being arranged. by t
aW' agricultural committee OF t
lor' Big Horn County Chamber
Commerce, composed of L.
Cool, B. H. McCarty, J. A. ko
'rls be, F. M. Lipp, and George
GustafSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Few Conservation
Records Damaged

County Agent George w. Gus
tafson pointed out this week
that only a few of the records
of The local soil conservation
office were in the vault where
the lire in the court house last
week started.
MIR. Gustafson said that all
of the late records were in the
conservation office, and that
only material relating to the
years of 1886 and 1887 were
damaged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Chd1nber To Hold
Meeting Tonight

The board of directors of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce will hold a dinner
and meeting tonight IN taH 81 ST.
under way at 7 pm, it was
Stated by Carl Rankin, secre-
tary.>
A special program has been
outlined honoring W. H. Rellley,
a member of the board OF al
rectors, who will leave Hardin
| January l to assume a poSltlon
in a bank in Red Lodge:
A report of the two day "Trip
to Worland and Thermopolls'
Wyo., to discuss water prob
lens with wyoming Officials
will be given by H. w. Funston
He and a group of Hardin men
attended a meeting in the Big
Horn basin area of Wyoming
Saturday and Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
DISCUSSES
WATER PROBLEMS
Montona. Wyoming
Citizens Reach Accord
On Voter Questions

A group from the southeast
EN- portion of Montana motored
10 Worland, Wyo., Saturday to
meet with citizens of the Big
Horn drainage area in Wyom-
ing to discuss matters pertain
Ing to water conservation.
Those from Hardin VINO made
the trip included Charles A.
Corkins, Charles Peck, j. B.
Quest, Joe Olenik, A. M. Crilly
and II. w. Funston.
H. L. Burk, secretary, and Mr..
Chambers, a director of the
Billings Commercial club; K.
E. Burley of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association.
and Alex Person, Mr.. Swanson
and Mr.. Grokeske OF the Low
er Yellowstone area also were
present at the Worland meet
ing.
The chief subject discussed
was the ACCESSIBILITY of coop
erative efforts in supporting
the recommendation of the Wa
Department for the construc
ton of a water storage proJec
either at Kane, Wyo., or tn
Boysen site, about IS mile
south of Thermopolis.
After passing various resolu
lions, the group appointed
committee consisting of flv
from each state to cooperate
compiling and presenting In
formation at a hearing scheo
uled for Jan. 80 in Billings.
Guests at the meeting wei
honored at a luncheon give
by the Alfalfa commercial clu
at Worland. More than II
persons were served.
A group of about so from bot
Montana and wyoming, WI
made the trip to the Boysen 81
Sunday morning, we're ente
tanned at a breakfast at The
| mopolis.
The Montana group RETURN
! Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Montana To Enroll
27O CCC Juniors

The office of the State Sup,
ervisor of CCC selection has re-
ceived information that the
regular CCC quarterly enroll
ment will be held during jan
uary, l941, and Montana will
be allowed to enroll 270 juniors.
The date for the regular en-
rollment has been set as Friday
January 8. All youths interested
should apply Immediately to the
local CCC selecting agency To-
Gated in the county welfare de-
partment of each county seat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Mrs, Brown Wins
Lighting Contest

Mrs. Matt Brown was award
ed first place in the home
lighting contest sponsored by
the Hardin Kiwanis club, and
Mrs. Sterling Loaney received
second.
Prizes were les. floor and
table lamps.
On the committee in charge
was w. Lyle Bell, J. R.. Swain
and Sam N. Cunningham.
Honorable mention went to
Mrs. l.. R. Cool, Mrs. O. E. An
derson, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs.
S. T. Meeke, Mrs. Joe Make
wick, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs;
Fred Waterman, Mrs. Willard
| Scott, Mrs. c. C. Quinn, Mrs
Anthony Buzzetti, Mrs. Andrew
Torske, Mrs. Mary Haverfleld
Mrs. A.W.F. Koch, Mrs. Harry
Boughton, Mrs. B. H. McCarty
Mrs. J. W. Bulls, Mrs. J: H
lesser, Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs
Ralph Peck, Mrs. John SW1ndle
Mrs. w. J.. Brekke, Mrs. c. S
Elder, Mrs. Robert Barker, Mrs
J. ]. Ping, Mrs. Fannie Dorm
berger, the churches of Hardin
and the Big Horn county Il
brary.
The Kiwanis club wishes 3
thank the citizens of Hardin 10
their effort. It was announce
that next year, the organizatio
will hold another contest, an
will increase the prizes. Plar
are being considered to max
awards in various zones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 26, William Chris Starke
of Berkeley, Calf, and Mildred
Harrington of Sheridan, Wyo.
Dec. 26, Ben W. Rowland OF
Lame Deer and Florence Wilson
of Busby.
Dec. 26, Frank B. butcher Of
Snohomish, WASH, and Lois
Shirley Cooper of Lodge Grass
Dec. 81, A. L. Rankin of Bill
lings and lone Hlyle of Red
Lodge.
Dec, 81, Judd Lee Thomas
and Muriel Schamhl, both OF
Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
COUNTY REACHES
RED QUOTA
Additional $ll7.68
Turned In Since
Lost Report

Big Horn county went lover
the top" on its Red Cross quoIa
this year, with a total of $1,O47.-
81 turned in during the an
nual membership drive, CHAP
ter Chairman Stanley A. Yer
gey announced today.
With the canvas for MEMBER
ship nearly complete, the quota
of $1,000 has been reached and
passed.
| earned the right to be listed on
the honor roll.
Districts turning IN funds
since the last report include the
following: Wyola, $73.11; North
valley, S.; Halfway, $3.50; Cor
NTH, IS; HE.O., North bench,
$12; Holly Sugar factory, 81;
St. Xavier, 81; Hardin, $16.11;
total $117.68. The previous to-
tai was $e30.16.
| A continued list of member;
and contributors is as follows:
North Valley
LuelIa Tate, J. w. Quest, Da.
vid Herbel, Sr., Lyle Hammond
John Kline.
Halfway
; Mrs. c. r. Faw, c. R. Faw
Henry Beirsdorf, N. P. Taylor
H. E. Smell.
5 Corinth
0 Charles Schleck, Mrs. Dori
Osness.
Mail
Mildred Ragland, Sam Rag
= land, Vern Melvinne, JOSEF
}. Torske, Mrs. Bert Slater, Gle
= Torske, Charles Newkirk, Bett
g Newkirk, w. B. Moore, Fran
i Kincaid, Mrs. Frank Kincai'
J. Anton Pierson.
l. St. Xavier
Faye Easton, John Schneide
Holly Sugar Factory
A.. Ed Eckerman. Cecil Ross.
n Wyola
sl Mrs. Francis Eggart, MI
oe Margaret Eggart, c. W. Don
q hoe, Carl Gross, Karney Re
IS man, A. E. Fowler, Mrs. "A.
l;o Fowler, VIM. Chapman, Oh,
're J. Paustian, Albert J. Shee
Bob Smith Wyola Garage, E.
Robinson, Dave Moss.
of Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
MANY FISH PLANTED
BY FOREST SERVICE

The United States Forest
service has planted 17,285,47O
fish in the streams and lakes
of national forests located In
Montana, the U. s. Department
of Agriculture has revealed.
The state project was part
of a nation wide plan to Iv-
crate 288 million fish in the
waters of "a states and Alaska
! this year.