Printing Code Clash as Supreme Court NRA Ruling Looms
The Graphic Arts Code committee demands June dues from a Chicago printer despite the NRA being ruled unconstitutional. Montana echoes with state printing price hikes and arguments that intrastate buying and local acts may be void, hinting at a wider challenge to state printing laws under the NRA ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Graphic Arts Code
NRA
Pioneer
Supreme Court of
Montana
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Monaghan criticism cited by Omaha Bee over congressional power
H T Williams highlights objections to Congressman Monaghan’s plan to let Congress override Supreme Court decisions. He cites Charles Warren on limits to congressional power and lists 20 rights the Constitution protects, noting repeated clashes since 1867 and questioning future assurance against Congressional usurpation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. T. Williams
Omaha Bee
Monaghan
Congress
Supreme’ Court
Supreme Court
Charles Warren
Warren
Montana
Davis outlines long view agricultural policy and reforms
Chester C. Davis AAA administrator reports 1934 AA A activities from Feb 15 to Dec 31. He says restrictions will not drive a permanent policy, urges moving from emergency measures to long term goals, highlights referendum use, 3.6 million adjustment contracts, and ongoing efforts to raise production and trade by reducing barriers and tying programs to land use and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Chester C. Davis
AAA
Davis
First Townsend Plan Estimate Drawn From Senate Bill
The Senate passed a bill setting $15 a month for citizens aged 65 or over and outlining the Townsend plan costing governments four to five billion dollars annually. The Townsend plan would cost about 13 1 3 times that amount, a figure larger than presented in the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Townsend
Senate
Drunken driver implicated in fatal Montana crash
Glendive June 17 A coroner s jury investigating a head on collision near Lindsay found Louis Louden the other driver and brother of victim Lillian Louden 19 had been drinking. Five others in the Nagel roadster were injured. The victim died instantly from a pierced throat and broken neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendive
Lillian Louise Louden
Louis Louden
Louden
Lawrence Nagel
Circle
Lindsay
Dan Murphy
Nagel
Lillian Louden
William Louden
Hazel Murphy
Alice Smith
Northern Pacific Hospital
Murphy
Chester Louden
George Berg
W. E Bawden
Art Helland
Glacier Park Opens For Twenty Fifth Season
Glacier Park Montana opens its twenty fifth season as Logan Pass highway is ready and park roads are in good condition. Superintendent E T Scoven says hotels and chalets are prepared for visitors while Cut Bank chalet remains closed. Crews are reopening trails delayed by late spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier Park
Mont
Logan Pass
E. T. Scoven
Share the Wealth debate on taxation and federal aid
During a Senate debate on the Share the Wealth plan, Long projected a cap of 2.5 million for maximum fortunes in about eight years and argued a fifth of all earnings would be taxed. Senator Borah warned the bill ignores the aged in non matching states and suggested temporary non matching grants. An amendment by Senator Vandeberg to fund higher tariffs was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral
Senate
Vandeberg
Michigan
President Orders Humane Work Plan Amid Relief Conference
President Roosevelt frames New Deal work as a humane, arithmetical program using 3.5 million men and four billion dollars. Hopkins reports two key results: the works allotment board seeks 42,610,557 for added projects and relief figures show city relief populations falling in April May due to better business and agricultural hiring. Expenditures drop from 69,810,653 to 68,183,784 across 145 cities, 36 percent of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relief Administration
Hopkins
Local News Roundup From Columbia And Vicinity
Mrs C N Skillman returns from a visit with friends in various parts of the state George E Browning now clerk ing in the grocery department at Patterson Olmstead s The family of T T Maroney contractor on the Budd and Whitney residences arrives from Butte Sam Wood announces marriage to Mattie Petit of Odessa Mo Electric railway from Columbus to Cooke City may not be constructed Installation of water pipes in the city proceeds W R Stokes about 60 taps for plumbing Bensom Peters Livingston plumbers at work Mrs D Claiborn and children return from Missouri Born to C R McKenzie and wife a baby boy at their Boulder ranch Newton Lay Grey Cliff rancher struck by lightning horse killed Mr Lay unconscious for nearly four hours taken home Dr Claiborn called Hair on head scorched body burned escape from death noted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Stokes
Bensom & Peters
Livingston
Claiborn
Pioneer couple celebrates silver wedding at the ranch
Mr and Mrs A H Arneson marked their silver wedding anniversary with a Sunday celebration at the ranch. Other local notes include travel to Seattle for Uncle Sam service, Miss Frances Colvin heading to Missoula for summer school, and various birth and community updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Arneson
Jack Urner
Seattle
Uncle Sam
Frances Colvin
Missoula
State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Big Timber Pioneer
Big Timber
Jerome Williams
Sweet Grass County
United States
Bride
Voiles
Big Timber, Montana
Lyons
Columbus
Bert Crandall
Chris Magelssen
Crandall
Cranall
Harry Schmitt
Reed Point
Ed Solberg
William Gregory
Grey Cliff
W. H. Donald
Chicago
Teddy Bright
Stanley Bright
C. W. Voges
Yellowstone
Ceryl V. O'Leary
Neal Mag- Sheet
Butte
Wong Sun Company
Wong Sun
Tom Plaster
Thermopolis
Wyoming
Wong Sun CO
North 27Th Street
Billings
Montana Street
Mosier
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