Montana 4 H Winners Highlight National Congress Dinner
At the national 4 H club congress in Chicago, prizes were awarded to seven boys for livestock feeding work with university scholarships funded by Thomas E Wilson. Winners in junior feeding projects include Raymond Simpson Henry Amsler and Junior Allen. In the national meat animal project Willard Bainbridge J D Jordan Marion Tyler and Ralph Eastwood earned top prizes. Four 4 H girls who excelled in cooking and food prep served the luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas E. Wilson
Wilson
Raymond Simpson
Caledonia
New York
Henry Amsler
Rensselaer
Ind
Junior Allen
Zearing
Iowa
Willard Bainbridge
Greensburg
J. D. Jordan
Mason, Tex
Marion B. Tyler
South Byron
N. Y
Ralph Eastwood
Wyoming
Eastwood
United States
Bonita House
Dayton
Florence I. Wade
East Dorset
Vermont
Thelma Cardey
Avard
Okla
Marie Meyer
Portland
Ore
Roosevelt Tours Buenos Aires Highlights in 1930s Style
President Roosevelt’s Buenos Aires visit moves through San Martin Plaza and the Cavanaugh building to the foreign ministry palace and Avenida Alvear. He meets President Justo at the American embassy and prepares to call on Government House, visiting Palermo Park and a famed rose garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavanaugh
Plaza San Martin
Foreign Ministry
Calle Santa Fe
Callao
Buenos Aires
Times Square
Roosevelt
Avenida Alvear
Palmero
Justo
Government House
Palermo Park
Mrs Fannie Kirch Wins in Montana Election Case
The trial examined ballot disputes at Lincoln School and Washington Junior High precincts. Witnesses detailed second counts, unsigned ballots, and a deputy marshal demand for ballots, with Judge Lynch alleging 700 illegal ballots and misconduct by election judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mary Lorando
Lincoln School
Lynch
Crawford
Sullivan
Witnes
J. P. (Fink) Kelly
Francis P
Red Neck
Mike Bolton
Anna Krisk
Washington Junior High School
Precinct
State Supreme Court
High Tribunal
Krisk
E. E. Crich
M. Berryman
May McLeodd
Recorder's Ofice
Leiper
Elmer Holt
Hero
Montana
J. J. McCaffery, Sr
J. J. McCaffery, Jr
J. E. Healy
Riley
Timothy Nolan
P. E. Geagan
George Howard
T. E. Downey
H. A. Tyrand
Resettlement Plan Shifts 750 Billings Clients From WPA
McKay announced Yellowstone county receives about $45,000 for 750 clients over two months. Resettlement offices open in Denver and Billings. first checks uncertain. About 600 clients move to the resettlement rolls, roughly half of the district’s WPA relief. Grants average $25 monthly, with a sliding emergency standard up to $55 for large families. deductions apply if families provide own food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone County
McKay
Denver
WPA
Billings
Montana
Removal of Highway Contested in Supreme Court
The removal proceedings against highway commissioners are challenged as unlawful and arbitrary. Defense counsel accuse the governor and attorney general of potential impeachment for approving commissioners fees while asserting illegality. The hearing cited high handed action and a kingly overreach, with Holt and McGregor absent and Brown and Croonenberghs in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bonner
Defense Counsel
State Board of Examiners
George Hurd
Hurd
Highway Department
Supreme Court
Holt
McGregor
Brown and
Croonenberghs
Arkansas jury convicts officer of slavery charges
A federal court jury in Jonesboro, Arkansas, convicted Paul D. Peacher, planter and town marshal of Earle, on seven counts alleging violation of an old anti slavery statute. He received two year terms and a $3500 fine, but probation possible if the fine is paid. bond set at $4000. The jury deliberated two and a half hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Paul D. Peacher
John E. Martineau
Earle, Ark
Peacher
Martineau
John Ringling Dies in New York at 70
John Ringling, famed circus magnate and part of the Ringling brothers, died in New York after a brief illness of bronchial pneumonia at age 70. He helped build a nationwide entertainment empire starting from Baraboo Wisconsin and later owned Florida real estate, railroad stock, and art collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Ringling
Baraboo
Wis
Ringling
Florida
America Tightens War Debt Demands on Foreign Debtors
Washington reports 13 nations face December 15 payments totaling 155 million dollars in war debts. Finland is the only expected sizable return with 231 thousand, while Britain owes 117.7 million and others range down to 48 thousand from Romania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
America
Finland
Great Britain
United States
Poland
Belgium
Italy
Czechoslovakia
Rumania
Business Outlook Highlights Recovery Momentum in August
The August issue of Banking, published by the American Bankers Association, notes natural forces of recovery show strength and may lift the country to new high ground. It says bonus funds distribution to veterans has largely faded as a business factor and political campaign uncertainty persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Banking
American Bankers Association
Foreign Trade Shows Recovery in 1935 World Volume
The Commerce and Marine Commission of the American Bankers Association reports world foreign trade in 1935 reached 78.9 percent of 1929 physical volume, up 2.1 percent from 1934 and the highest since 1929. Gold values fell due to lower January 1936 commodity prices, with a combined index of 75 countries at 35.7 percent of 1929 average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce and Marine Commission of the
American Bankers Association
Arc de Triomphe: Napoleon’s 1806 Monument to French Triumph
The Arc de Triomphe began in 1806 under Napoleon as a monument to the glory of his army after Austerlitz. It opened about 30 years later and cost over nine million francs for its underground substructure. The frieze figures exceed six feet and symbolize a departure and return of French armies. It endured damage across periods of conflict, including during the fall of the Second Empire and the Commune, with 90 shells daily for three weeks at one point before restoration. To reach the summit, 273 steps are required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Austerlitz
Peacher Indicted Under 1866 Anti Slavery Statute
U S Attorney Fred Ising of Little Rock said Peacher is the first person indicted under the federal anti slavery statute passed in 1866. The defense closed its arguments claiming the charges are political. Attorney N S Lamb for Peacher said the Southern Tenant Farmers union is behind the case and expected the lawsuit to fade after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Fred Ising
Little Rock
Peacher
N. S. Lamb
Lamb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montanan
Biggar
Buenos Aires Goes Wild
Professional Directory
M. W. Barr
Big Timber, Montana
E. C. Overland
Law
Big Timber
L. W. Baskett
Montana Power Co
Black Big Timber
B. Olness
DR. D. Claiborn
J. A. Lowry Real Estate, Insurance Bonds and Abstracts Undertaking
J. D. Herries
Masonic
Fannie Kirch
Page One
Arkansas
Circus, Fame
Greyhouse
Roy Arrow
W. Faregg
Grand Hotel
Bear Creek and
Fromberg Coal
R.a.traver
Jennie
Edna
Douthett Lumber Co
Rainbow Garden
Crey Cliff
Northern Pacific
Sweet Grass County
C. V. Mosier
Big Timber Pioneer
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