Death of King George V Shocks World
England and the world mourn the death of King George V at Sandringham after a four day illness. The Prince of Wales becomes king as Queen Mary and royal family gather at his side. The bulletin at Jubilee Gate reported the death at 11:55 p.m. and noted the king’s long reign and Sweden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
King George V
Sandringham
Eng
George V
Prince of Wales
British Empire
Queen Mary
Princess Royal
Duke of York
Duke
Duchess of Kent
Duke and Duchess of Kent
Williams, Hewett and Dawson
Mary
George
Britain
Council of State
Council of
Privy Council
Sandringham House
Victoria
Jubilee Gate
Local boys win prizes at Woolgrowers show
Members of 4 H clubs and Smith Hughes at Sweet Grass county earned prizes at the Woolgrowers convention in Bozeman. Hart Forsythe took multiple top honors in Hampshire Crossbreds, Whiteface crosses, and pens alongside Howard Forsythe Clarence Lamp and Tommy Jarrett in various classes. Lambs sold Friday January 17 averaged 71 to 117 pounds and brought 84 to 22 percent cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith-Hughes
Sweet Grass County
Woolgrowers
Bozeman
Hampshire
Hart Forsythe
Howard Forsythe
Clarence Lamp
Tommy Jarace
Tommy Jarrett
House Passes Baby Bond Bonus Bill in Wide Vote
Washington, Jan. 22. The House approved the baby bond bonus bill 346 to 59 and sent it to the White House. The measure proposes immediate payment of 2.491 billion dollars to World War I veterans, following Senate passage 73 to 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
White House
Senate
House
Passenger may have caused crash by deranged passenger
Investigators in Memphis study sparse clues in the Arkansas crash of the transcontinental plane Southerner. They consider a passenger selfdestruction theory, suggesting the passenger may have attacked the pilot and co pilot, triggering the plunge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Arkansas
Rupert Re elected Head of Credit Association
The Midland Production Credit association of Billings held its second annual stockholders meeting on January 16 with 141 attendees from Carbon, Stillwater, Sweet Grass, Big Horn, Yellowstone and Treasure counties. Directors elected J H Leuthold and John P Turner for three years. C A Rupert, H W Bunston, and C B Provinse remain from the old board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Production Credit Association of
Billings
Carbon
Stillwater
Sweet Grass
Big Horn
Yellowstone
Treasure Counties
J. H. Leuthold
Molt
John P. Turner
Hardin
C. A. Rupert
Melville
H. W. Bunston
C. B. Provinse
Bridger
W. J. Soderlind
Rupert
Production Credit Corporation of
Spokane
White House Conference Seeks Immediate Farm Relief
At a White House meeting on January 16, administration leaders outlined a plan to promptly fund farm relief. Proposals include retiring acreage for soil conservation, federal rental payments to farmers, amendments to existing laws, and 300 to 400 million dollars for 1936 plus 300 million for 1935 adjustment contracts. A permanent program could come later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
AAA
Roosevelt
Extreme Midwest Cold Sets All-Time Low Across States
A Canadian storm drives a 40 mile wind across the Midwest plunging temperatures to 47 below in Minnesota North Dakota Wisconsin and toward Ohio. Cities report records with Minneapolis 33.5 below and Eveleth 43 below while Ironwood Michigan endures a real blizzard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rocky Mountains
Ohio River
Midwest
Weather Bureau
MacKenzie River Basin
Indiana
Ohio
Dakotas
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Thief River Falls
Minn
Eveleth
Bemidji
Wadena
Ortonville
Brainerd
Minneapoliis
Grand Forks
N. D
Devil’s Lake
South Dakota
Clark
Watertown
Aberdeen
Eau Claire
Milwaukee
Ironwood
Mich
Pat Tucker Montana rodeo legend dies at 87 in Livingston
Pat Tucker a longtime Montana cowboy and pioneer died in a Livingston hospital after a long illness at about 9 20 last evening. He was 87 and Montana’s oldest cowboy with a life filled with Indian fights and western adventures. He helped build Old Faithful Inn and wrote books including Riding the High Country and Raised in a Saddle. He was born April 16 1849 in Peoria Illinois and is survived by his widow three daughters and four sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Enterprise
Montana
Pat Tucker
Pat
Peoria
Ill
Kansas
Texas
Miles City
Nelson A. Miles
Utica
Billings
Northwest
Gardiner
Yellowstone National Park
Old Faithful Inn
Yesteryear
Tampa
Ohio School Children Rescued From Storm
Sheriff deputies on horseback rescued 100 school children from buses buried in 16 foot snowdrifts along the Belmont West Virginia border. Children stranded since noon were brought in or left at homes. 14 remained at a Fairpoint garage for the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Clairsville
Ohio
West Virginia
Howard Duff
Belmont County
Fairpoint
Citizens Organize To Clean Up Gangsters In Montana
Northern Montana residents vow war on criminals after cold blooded shootings. In Shelby, after two peace officers were killed and a bandit gang leader shot dead, 100 residents form a law and order committee to work with authorities. Pondera county approves 650 for sheriff office gear including bullet proof vests submachine gun tear gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mottana
Shelby
Law and Order
Con- See
Conrad
Pondera County
State Insurance Act Now In Operation
Helena January 17 Montana's insurance fund act began operation at the state fairgrounds with two small buildings appraised at 175 and 117 dollars. Under the reinsurance plan the structures will be insured at 1.40 per 100 for three years. An investigation will precede policy issuance and the risk will be determined. The state fire marshal inspected the buildings Friday and will report soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Assail F. D. R. for Not Keeping Promises
F A Ellenwood of Red Bluff California president of the National Wool Growers association charged President Roosevelt with violating preelection promises by raising tariff concessions in reciprocal trade deals. He spoke at the 71st annual convention noting the Baltimore October 1932 pledge to keep farm duties from being lowered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
F. A. Ellenwood
Red Bluff
Cal
National Wool Growers’ Association
Roosevelt
Californian
Baltimore
Security bill advances with social security funding in dispute
A 58.204 million deficiency bill approved by the appropriations committee moves through Congress. It includes 42.665 million for social security with 40.985 million for state matching grants. House and Senate aim to pass it this week amid other appropriation plans and ongoing debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Administration
Congressional
House
Senator Long
Louisiana
Senate
Independent Offices
Wyoming firm makes good wool sale
Mor tons Inc, one of Wyoming’s largest sheep ranch outfits, reported selling three carloads of wool about 100000 pounds to a Boston firm at 25 cents per pound. An option was given for the rest of the Morton clip of 400000 pounds. The Morton company had held back its 1934 and 1935 clips and controlled about 1 percent of US wool stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Wyo
Mortons, Inc
Boston
Morton Company
United States
Harry Snyder Chosen President State Wool Growers
Bozeman January 18 Harry Snyder of Billings was elected president of the Montana Wool Growers Association at a board meeting after the thirty fifth annual convention. New officers include H C Gardiner Anaconda vice president Peter Pauley Deer Lodge executive chair Percy Williamson Miles City and C E Sime Bozeman as executive committee. Murray Stebbins Helena reelected secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Harry Snyder
Billings
Montana Wool Growers’ Association
Board of Trustees
H. C. Gardiner
Anaconda
Peter Pauley
Deer Lodge
Percy Williamson
Miles City
C. E. Sime
Murray Stebbins
Helena
Gardiner
B. K. Wheeler
Committee On Agriculture and Forestry
Montana
Civilian Conservation Corps
Salt Lake City
State Board of Equalization
A. T. Hibbard
W. G. Gilbert
Dillon
Gordon Jamieson
Glasgow
Peter Pauly
R. F. Clary
Great Falls
Gilbert of Dillon
J. H. Hahn
Townsend
Hahn
Montana liquor stores barred from campaign use
Montana's liquor control board plans a resolution to bar state liquor employees from filing for political office unless they resign first. The policy aims to prevent stores and vendors from serving as campaign headquarters or distributing election cards. The board, led by Governor Holt and including Attorney General Nagle and Secretary of State Mitchell, will vote next Thursday on the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State Liquor Control Board
Sam W. Mitchell
Elmer Holt
Raymond T. Nagle
Nagle
Mitchell
Stote
The New King of England Crowned in Royal Style
Edward VIII is proclaimed king with full title and names listed as Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David Windsor, in the formal designation of monarch and Defender of the Faith across Britain Ireland and empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
England
Edward VIII
Great Britain
Ireland
India
Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David Windsor
Huey Long supporters victoriously sweep Louisiana primary
Early returns show Huey Long's candidates leading by up to 80,000 votes. New Orleans backed Long by about 65,000 in a 144,000 vote tally, while rural parishes yet to report were not expected to alter the trend. Supporters call the results vindication of Long and his wealth-sharing plan, signaling rebuke to Roosevelt and the New Deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Huey Long
Louisiana
Long
New Oreans
Roosevelt
Laval and Cabinet Quit French Government
Paris January 22 Laval and his ministers resigned amid political dissension. Laval had led since June 7, 1935, the hundredth Third Republic government to fall from power. The immediate reason was radical socialist factions withdrawing support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Laval
High Court Orders Immediate Tax Refund
The Supreme Court ordered immediate effect of its decision invalidating AAA and requiring a refund of $200,000,000 in impounded processing taxes. The court rejected a government rehearing request and acted swiftly at a sudden afternoon conference in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
AAA
High Tribunal
Hauptmann Granted 30 Day Reprieve From Chair
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convicted Lindbergh baby killer, was saved from the electric chair by a 30 day reprieve from Governor Harold G. Hoffman. The extension comes 29 hours before execution and may delay his fate for eight weeks or more as resentencing or clemency requests proceed. The governor cited divers reasons and said no further reprieve would be granted unless new evidence warrants action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Harold G. Hoffman
Goveror
Hauptmann
Hoffman
United States Supreme Court
Hughes
Thomas W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Credit Association
Burns
Agriculture Department
Morgenthau
Cummings
Robinson
Chester Davis
Stanley Reed
Smith
Livingston Hospital
Assail F. D. R
Wyoming
State Wool Growers Association
Bruno Hauptmann
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!