Governor Landon Opens Campaign in Birthplace Town
Governor Landon visits the town where he began life to launch his campaign. He rails against federal production controls and pills of doleouts, urging preservation of free enterprise and state led solutions while warning against Washington power grabs. He frames a frontier of invention and new wants as path to a better living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Landen
America
Washington
X x Landon
Banks Support Government Financing During Wartime
Harold G. Moulton, president of the Brookings Institution, told a Rutgers Rutgers Graduate School of Banking audience that commercial bank credit is essential to both business and government. He said credit expansion during war and economic downturns is tremendous, financing government securities and aiding distressed banks, industry, and relief programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Harold G. Moulton
Brookings Institution of
Washington, D. C
Graduate School of Banking
Rutgers University
American Bankers Association
Treasury
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Moulton
Nova Scotia Flag Traces Its Origin to James I Charter
Nova Scotia’s flag, a silver field with a blue St Andrew’s Cross and a gold Royal Arms shield, traces to the 1621 Charter of New Scotland granted by King James VI and I. The arms were granted in 1625 by King Charles I, making the flag one of the oldest armorials of the British dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Canada
Great Britain
Scotland
New Scotland
William Alexander
Earl of Stirling
James VI
England
Acadia
Origins of Dixie Word Traced Through Legends
The Home Book of Quotations notes multiple tales for the term Dixie with no firm proof. It suggests origins include the Mason and Dixon line, a humane slave-owner legend from Manhattan, a French ten note inscription studied in New Orleans, and the popularity of Emmett’s 1859 song Dixie Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
Home Book of Quotations
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Manhattan Island
New Orleans
Dixie’s Bank
Emmett
Dixie Land
Unusual Chinese Civil War Tactics With Improvised Weapons
During China's civil wars scarce firearms led regiments to improvise. Jers Weekly notes units equipped themselves with meat choppers firecrackers bricks umbrellas and other improvised weapons and still won battles in the era's harsh combat conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Jer’s Weekly
Montana Proposal to Amend Eight-Hour Work Day Constitution
Chapter 172 House Bill 14 submits to Montana voters in 1936 a constitutional amendment changing Section 4 of Article 18 to establish an eight hour day for most work and allow legislative reductions. Separate official ballots will present For or Against the amendment. takes effect after passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Montana
Legislative Assembly
Montana Amendment Prohibits County Consolidations by Vote
Official certification records an act to submit to Montana voters an amendment adding Section 8 to Article XVI. The measure would prevent abandonment or consolidation of counties without a majority vote in each affected county. Approved March 11, 1935, with secretary of state certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State of
Montana
Legislative Assembly of
Saide
Obavu Ul
Helena
Montana General Election Proclamation 1936
Governor Elmer Holt proclaims a statewide general election on November 3 1936. Voters will elect president electors US senator congressmen supreme court justice governor lieutenant governor attorney general secretary of state state treasurer state auditor superintendent of public instruction railroad and public service commissioner district court judges and county officers. Voters decide county seats of many counties and an amendment to Article XVI Section 8 plus amendments to Article XVIII hours of labor. A $100 reward offer for election-law violations up to $5000 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Elmer Holt
United States
Congress
The
Supreme Court
Beaverhead
Big Horn
Blaine
Carbon
Chouteau
Custer
Daniels
Dawson
Deer Lodge
Fallon
Gallatin
Garfield
Glacier
Golden Valley
Hill
Lake
Lewis and Clark
Liberty
McCone
Meagher
Musselshell
Park
Phillips
Pondera
Powder River
Powell
Prairie
Roosevelt
Sweet Grass
Treasure
House of Representatives
Broadwater
Carter
Cascade
Fergus
Flathead
Granite
Jefferson
Judith Basin
Lincoln
Madison
Mineral
Missoula
Petroleum
Ravalli
Richland
Rosebud
Sanders
Sheridan
Silver Bow
Still
State of
Laws of the Twenty-fourth Legislative Assembly
State Seal Affixed at Helena City Hall
The Great Seal of the state is affixed in Helena, the capital, on July 27, 1936. Governor Elmer Host signs as Secretary of State in an official document published August 27, 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
United States of America
Elmer Host
Sam W. Mitchell
State of
Montana
Secretary of State
Elmer Holt
Land notice of described timber and mineral rights in Montana
Kolben Haugstad and Kristine Haugstad Joseph Kehrwold and Irene Kehrwold tenants of Sweetgrass National Farm Loan Association and Carl Feldt are defendants in a timber and land notice. The property lies in Sweet Grass county Montana described as portions of sections 30 and surrounding tracts totaling 479.67 acres with reserved subparcel and all royalties water rights and appurtenances. Notice dated August 5 1936 with publication dates August 6 13 20 27 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Sixth Judicial District
Montana
Big Timber
Sweet Grass
Range Fifteen
Montana Principal Meridian
Ed Bartels
Claude A. Johnson
Red Lodge
District Court
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
Kolben Haugstad
Kristine Haugstad
Joseph Kehrwold
Irene Kehrwold
Sweetgrass National Farm Loan Association
Carl Feldt
Sweetgrass County
Braddock Schmeling Bout Likely Next June
New York Aug 21 The heavy weight title fight between James J Braddock and Max Schmeling likely will be held next June instead of next month The New York state athletic commission gave Braddock three weeks to recover from arthritis but promoters pressed ahead with summer preparations indicating a next year staging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James J. Braddock
Germany
Max Schmeling
New York State Athletic Commission
Braddock
Notice of Registration Book Closing for 1936 Election
Notice announces the closing of the registration book for Sweet Grass county ahead of the November 3, 1936 general election. It states the deadline as September 15, 1936 at 5 p.m. and outlines registration options with the county clerk, deputy registrar, notary public, or justice of the peace in Big Timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Grass
Big Timber
Justice of the Peace
Also Mentioned on This Page
James I
Lhawehey Wananiaa
F. H. Cooney
Mantana
Clifford L. Walker
Quentin and Llantana Yee
W. Mitchell
Culford L
Walker
Braddock-Schmeling
E. Patterson
Sweet Grass Stock Growers Association
Grant Bisahir
Hunters Hot Springs
Mont
Professional Directory
M. W. Barr
Big Timber, Montana
L. W. Baskett
Montana Power Co
Block Big Timber, Montana
DR. D. Claiborn
B. Olness
Elmer M. Hill
Big Timber Cafe
J. A. Lowry Real Estate, Insurance Bonds and Abstracts Undertaking
J. D. Herries
Masonic