Contestants vie for queen of May time festival title
Miss Cleo Mulholland of Central high leads the Gregson Springs queen contest with 1203 votes, while yesterday’s balloting proved the heaviest. The race tightens as ballots pile up. final voting ends May 18 at 7 30 p m with counting to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo Mulholland
Central High School
Gregson Springs
Mise Mulholland
Fox
Gregson “Springs
Butte
Anaconda
Katherine McDonalds
Josephine Kirby
Anacon
Margaret Moffat
Beatrice Freethy
Littan Oren
Teresa Smith
Wheat and Rye Crops Up Over Last Year in May Canvass
The Associated Press reports May 1 acreage figures show wheat and rye crops higher than last year. Hay yield expected similar. Total crop estimate 629,000 bushels more than forecast, with Kansas facing the heaviest abandonment and several states projecting smaller or larger outputs. Ohio and Indiana show notable increases, Nebraska smaller, Oklahoma down by about 10 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Nebraska
Tinos
Oklahoma
Pint On The Hip Not Serious Law Violation
Judge Bourquin ruled a pint on the hip is a minor violation of liquor laws and not worth strict court attention. Mickich found guilty of transporting liquor. passenger Tom Francis found not guilty. Jerry Rul and Charley Kovich bootlegging case: Rul fined 150 dollars and six months, bond posted. Kovich did not appear. Other defendants arraigned or pled guilty or not guilty with sentences set or pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourquin
Steve Mickich
Mickich
Tom Francis
Jerry Rul
Charley Kovich
Kovich
T. J. Fitzgerald
Frank Russo
No Unsigned Letters Reach the Mayor Says City Ball
City officials explain that unsigned communications to Mayor Cocking are ignored and later discarded. Attachés note anonymous letters attract no attention, while signed messages may be read. past administrations faced abuse from unsigned notes and learned to discard them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocking
Montana zinc and manganese tariff push by chamber
Montana business groups urge Washington lawmakers to back a protective tariff for zinc and manganese. A committee led by J L Bruce will coordinate lobbying with 25 000 affected, backed by the American Zinc Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Butte Chamber of Commerce
Washington
Chamber of Commerce
J. L. Bruce
W. N. Rosberg
W. Daveler
E. B. Eason
L. C. Evans
Paul A. Gow
American Zinc Institute
Rail wage hearing prep as 15 new roads seek cuts
News wires report the railroad labor board moves toward a wage hearing with 15 roads calling for reduction of unskilled labor rates. New York bankers promise cotton export financing cooperation with southern lenders and exporters. Buckingham Palace hosts a state banquet for Crown Prince Hirohito with 130 guests. Texas indictments target newspaper men for publishing lottery ads. Arkansas court says state and federal prohibition coexist but state laws apply to offenders. Harding reviews a Shriner parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Railroad Labor Board
New York
Eugene Meyer
War Finance Corporation
London
Buckingham Palace
Crown Prince
Hirohito
Japan
King George
Livya George
Abilene
Texas
Federal
Little Rock
Ark
State Supreme Court
Washington
Harding
Saving Prices on Cotton Fabrics
Advertising page lists discounts on fabrics including Chambray 12 percent, Silkolines 25 cents per yard, Unbleached Muslin 10 cents, Bleached Muslin 10 to 18 cents, Printed Batiste 4 1/2 cents, Beach Cloth 5 1/2 cents, Suitings 4 cents, Lucerne Percales, Swiss Organdies $1 per yard, Unbleached Sheeting 59 to 59 1/2 cents, Longcloth, Napethook, and Printed Latexine 83 0 cents per yard, with various widths and patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambray
Pepperell
Longcloth and Natnfook
Court Dismisses North Butte Damages Cases
Federal court granted the North Butte Mining Companys motion for judgment on the pleadings in the cases of Clarence Martin and Mary Dillon tied to the North Butte fire. Two cases are set for hearing in St Jay involving Philip McLaughlin and Francis Rohn for violations of the national prohibition act. Portland report notes mining marine groups offering free labor for Alaska relief if ships are donated. Ada Walker identified as a Kansas legislator who is also a newspaper woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Martin
Mary Dillon
North Butte Mining Company
North Butte
Lafe
Portland
Ore
Rriiing
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philip II
Spain
Europe
Madrid
Katherine M'Donald
Josephine Kirley
Lillian Orn
Coca-Cola Company
Atlanta, GA
Prena Guutty
William Nichols
Frank Russell
Nichols
Russell
James Jennings
Marines
Miller's Dairy
Lyon's
Hemmessys
Secona
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Foley & Co
Rhemeld Ave
Til
Foley
Wih
National League of Masonic Chaba
Pittsburg
John Sider
Civic Development Department
United States Chamber of Commerce
National Conference On
Britain
Gres
Ada Walker
Pinkham
Lydia F. Pinkham
R. M. Greenaway
4Th Ave
North
Troy, N. Y
Lydia
A. Stevens
St. Hutchinson, Kansas
Lydia E. Pinkham
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!