Beet season ends at Amalgamated sugar factory Missoula
The sugar beet processing season at the Amalgamated sugar factory in Missoula ended a few days ago, announced General Manager G. D. Keating. U. S. meat consumption in 1934 topped 20 billion pounds, per W. W. Woods, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Sugar Factory
Missoula
G. D. Keating
United States
W. W. Woods
The
Institute of American Meat Packers
Protest Over Collier Indian Bill Emerges in Montana
Joe St Marks former secretary for the homeless Indians in Montana says about 3000 non treaty Indians in the state and 1000 more could be classified as homeless He criticizes the Collier bill for applying reservation restrictions without treaty privileges and urges Montana citizens to oppose the measure as harmful and autocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe St. Marks
Montana
Bitl
Great Falls
St. Marks
Collier
United States
Dr. Caldwell
Wallis Huidekoper Elected Montana Livestock Credit President
Wallis Huidekoper of Twodot was elected president of the Montana Livestock Production Credit association at its Helena meeting. Officers elected include J E O Connell and J E Etchart as vice presidents, J E Murphy manager, and W A Bell secretary treasurer. The year ended with profits of 45829 on 2,057,664 assets, and loans totaling 1,604,511 plus bonds and government securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallis Huidekoper
Twodot
Montana Livestock Production Credit Association
Helena
W. J. Butler
C. K. Malone
Chateau
John Arnold
Birney
Twedot
J. E. O’connell
Frank Hazelbaker
Dillon
John Etchart
Tampico
Harry Snyder
Billings
W. T. Waite
Broadus
Huidekoper
J. E. Murphy
W. A. Bell
F. S. Jacobsen
O’connell
Etchart
Murphy
Bell
Federal Land Bank
Federal Intermediate Bank
Production Credit Corporation
the Financing Agency
Intermediate Credit Bank
Montana
Montana Stockgrowers Association
J. W. Bradley
Spokane
General Farm Credit
Max Legge
Kenneth Scott
Washington, D. C
Indians and the Indian bureau control under Collier bill
The speaker argues that self-government for Indians exists via historic treaties with sovereign powers and fears the Collier bill would place tribes under full Indian bureau control. He says the secretary could revoke self-government, prescribe rules, and loom over land and person, condemning paternalism and loss of citizenship granted in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
New York
Six Nations
Indian Bureau
Secretary of the Interior
Commissioners of Indian Affairs
Sam
United States
Indian Administration
California
Oregon
Montana
North Carolina
Indian Agency
Bureau
Owen Lovering 82 Buried in Sidney Among Pioneers
Owen Lovering 82 longtime Sidney resident and pioneer, born 1852 in Hill New Hampshire, died recently. He hunted buffalo with government contracts west of Glendive and later ranched and farmed with wife Elsie Slawson. Survived by four sons Ersal Kalispell Herbert E. Hopewell Leslie Sidney, one son Harry killed in 1907, wife died 1927. Funeral officiated by Rev J D Smith at the Methodist church. burial in Newton cemetery with Sidney elders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Owen Lovering
Hill
N. H
Yankton
S. D
Deadwood
Glendive
Elsie Slawson
Intake
Loverings
Ersal
Kalispell
Herbert E
Hopewell
Leslie
Harry
Lovering
Suit Over Notes Ends In Compromise Settlement
G Hembolt sued Henry Kemper administrator of Frank Meyer's estate in Helena over promissory notes of 10000 and 11000 dollars. The case was vacated for a 5000 dollar compromise authorized by District Judge George W Padbury. Notes allegedly signed by Meyer were payable to Charles Stevens and later sold to Hembolt. John R Hughes of Blaconuffestiniog Wales was fined for cruelty after stabbing a cat found among his chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Hembolt
Henry Kemper
Frank Meyer
Helena
George W. Padbury
Meyer
Charles Stevens
Hembolt
John R. Hughes
Blaccnaufestiniog
Wales
Musk Oxen Born in Alaska for First Time in a Century
For the first time in about 100 years musk oxen have been born in Alaska. Wildlife officials confirm the births as a historic event signaling continued species presence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Liquid branding paint id sheep after shearing
I M C Anderson extension livestock specialist says liquid branding paint provides permanent identification for sheep. The method allows immediate recognition post shearing, whereas wool brands are temporary and removed with the shear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. M. C. Anderson
NEW HATCHERY CODE APPROVED FOR BREEDER HATCHERIES
An amended code of fair competition for the commercial breeder hatchery industry was approved by the secretary of agriculture to become effective Jan 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Sunless-afternoon Free Paper Rule at St Petersburg
An afternoon paper in St. Peters burg Florida offers free delivery on days when the sun does not appear before press time. The policy applies to all editions published that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G-B
St. Petersburg
Fla
Also Mentioned on This Page
All the Family
Cutisurs
Bialden
Membe
DM TaTa
al Yous Weshabies
Dave
Booal
Eee
Sieenemamenaimiomanans
General Electric Supply Corporation
Butte, Montana
Hong Kong
Hote Mont
Otel Great Falls
Ainbow
PSL Aes
Vranslaten
White King Soap Co
Los Angeles
State Nursery & Seed Co
Montana State College Experiment Station
Fred Holgate
Belgrade
Anaconda
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