Duchess of Bedford Plans London to Sahara Flight at 69
The 69 year old Duchess of Bedford will undertake a flight from London to the Sahara desert.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1935
Page
6
The 69 year old Duchess of Bedford will undertake a flight from London to the Sahara desert.
Montana liquor sales in the first four months brought in 311,879 dollars, with profits running at about 77,000 dollars per month, according to Chief Accountant Martin H. Hoffman in a report to the liquor control board.
State Treasurer James J. Brett was informed by the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank that the Helena branch must disburse 99028.89 dollars to the state for the Northern Montana College Beavyre residence hall construction.
The Montana supreme court upheld the certification act requiring abstracter license applicants to have an established plant and tract indices in the appeal of George O. Freeman of Helena against the state board of abstract examiners. It reversed the district court ruling in Lewis and Clark county.
Montana carloadings for March totalled 16 775 an increase of 8 104 over the preceding month. Of the rise 800 were ore shipments in the mining sector. J G Bruce traffic expert of the public service commission says increases in most commodities signal general business improvement.
The Montana state board of equalization reports a rise in corporate license tax collections. For ten months ending April 30, total receipts reached 192,116.95 dollars, up from 115,959.31 the prior year. In the first four months of 1935, collections were 120,059.26 dollars versus 74,844.95 the year before.
Governor Cooney named P. G. Gutensohn of Whitefish and J. J. Harper of Anaconda to the state fish and game commission to replace William Stlenbrenner of Missoula and William F. Flynn of Anaconda, who resigned under a mutual agreement tied to W. F. Sullivan’s reappointment. A. C. Baumgartner of Great Falls was appointed to succeed Sullivan, finalizing the board composition.
Chairman Ray G. Lowe of Glendive and W. C. Keil of Billings are noted along with Baumgartner Guten sohn and Harper in the referenced slate of names.
Montana highway patrol will begin operations between May 21 and May 23. L J Croonenberghs, state highway commission member and patrol board chairman, says one patrolman will be stationed in each of 12 districts and in each of the six largest cities, with six more forming a flying squadron based in Helena.
As weather warms, Montana highway construction contractors resume about 2 million dollars worth of unfinished road jobs. D. R. Rader, chief engineer of the highway department, notes contracts let last winter and fall were interrupted by cold and stormy weather and crews are now moving to complete the projects.
The state liquor control board announced a warehouse will be built after a site is chosen. Helena becomes the supply center and construction will cut rental costs significantly.
Agricultural statistician Jay G. Diamond cautions Montana stockmen to brace for further livestock losses until warm weather improves range and feed. He notes April and early May cold spells kept grazing short, but moisture gains may soon let eastern Montana herds meet forage needs. Fewer Rocky Mountain spotted fever cases are reported this year, with 13 so far versus 32 last year, and the Hamilton public health serum lab aiding treatment.
Attorney General Nagle ruled that the state examiner must audit all accounts of the Montana relief commission, not just part. The opinion notes that federal funds received by the governor and other money must be placed in the relief fund and the commission must keep complete records for examination.
Capt Rudy Schmoke, an instructor from California, discharged a tear gas bomb during a Montana highway patrol training session in the statehouse chamber. The blast caused irritation. Schmoke remained at his post and continued the lecture as patrolmen recovered with handkerchiefs at their eyes.
A test suit over the legislature enacted policy Montana jobs for Montana people challenges a state law prohibiting aliens or noncitizens from state employment. The state board of education and the president of the state university sued after out of state teachers and clerks were hired for summer work in Missoula. The assistant attorney general argued the legislature declared the state policy to favor Montanans.
Ten wholesale grocery houses in Montana will share 22 642 in restitution from six rail carriers for overcharges on California sugar shipments sent three years ago. The Montana state public utility department announced the settlement resolving the shipper claims.
Presented by A. P. Bruce traffic expert and A. H. Angel man secretary the commission. Claims allege overcharges based on routings for consignments against Southern Pacific Northern Pacific Milwaukee Great Northern railroads and Bay Transport Co of San Francisco.
City commissioners of Missoula sue to test the constitutionality of a state insurance act. A temporary restraining order bars State Auditor Holmes from acting under the law until resolution, with a June 5 answer date. The act would insure 45 million dollars in public holdings and fund protection via assessments on insured properties. The complaint argues the act unconstitutionally limits cities and public entities in controlling their own affairs.
The Montana state board of land commissioners filed applications in Great Falls and Billings for patents to more than 500000 acres of state land across the oil gas and mineral belt from Toole and Glacier counties to Beaverhead and Madison. If approved, the land would revert to support for public schools under a law championed by Senator Walsh and later reintroduced by Senator Erickson granting the interior secretary authority to issue patents to the state.
The Montana board of pardons approved clemency for George Bingham of Fort Benton six months jail and $200 fine for slapping his stepmother. Horace Griffin of Gallatin county CCC worker faces $120 fine for assaulting a peace officer at Belgrade. Gottlieb Becker Jr. receives a five year burglary term in Prairie county. Parole eligibility follows. The board rejected Charles H. Penland near Helena who faces six months in county jail after a dispute over mining property.
Governor Cooney addresses the inaugural highway patrol class at the school of instruction warning recruits they must fulfill duties as peace officers to the full extent. He stresses discipline, service, and adherence to the law as core requirements.
The governor told Montana highway patrol officers to use arrest power sparingly and emphasized the patrol's role in reducing auto travel hazards. He noted 214 fatalities last year from unsupervised automobile activity as a stark warning about road safety.
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration sets durum wheat seed sales at 1.40 dollars per bushel effective immediately, down from 1.60 dollars. No refunds will be offered on durum sales prior to the price reduction.
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