Dillon Examiner notices second class matter status
The Dillon Examiner is entered as second class matter in Dillon Montana, effective September 20 1902, under the act of Congress dated March 8 1879.
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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1933
Page
2
The Dillon Examiner is entered as second class matter in Dillon Montana, effective September 20 1902, under the act of Congress dated March 8 1879.
A roundup of Montana developments includes Great Falls brewing plans for July distribution with 15000 barrel storage, dairy industry growth pulling new creamery openings, a Missoula training camp cancellation affecting 143 Montana youths, a major still seizure near Race Track and road work shifts on Glacier park routes.
The Salt Lake Tribune relays an American Legion editorial by Louis A. Johnson urging economy to the absolute limit. He warns tax exempt securities distort taxes and hinder private financing as governments incur large private sums in favored tax arrangements.
A bold sales pitch promises the big Dodge Six combines safety and long life with 21 points of quality and 12 performance features. It highlights hydraulic brakes, all steel bodies, quiet transmission, Floating Power engine mountings and a vibrationless ride. Thousands flock to dealers in 2,000 cities for the plan and a free score card.
In the District Court of Montana Beaverhead County, the administratrix Carrie Tourtelot announces creditors and all with claims against Arthur W. Mohler deceased to present vouchers within four months after first publication. Claims directed to Gilbert Gilbert McFadden law offices Dillon Montana for estate affairs. First published May 31, 1933.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation cut interest charges to 4.5 percent on most loans, lowered dividend requirements on bank preferred stock to 5 percent, and set 4 percent for closed banks and 5 percent for railroads. The 4 percent rate applies to the first five years of self liquidating loans. Jesse H. Jones announced the measure.
The speaker argues that high taxes and preferential bids push capital toward government securities, reducing private enterprise and tax sources. He contends this shift undermines relief efforts and widens government control, threatening the economy’s vitality.
GEORGE M. CLEMOW estate executrix announces ten month notice of claim at Gilbert McFadden offices. Banks' dividend requirements for preferred stock lowered to lure issuance and bolster cash. Conrad druggist N H Drakes pleads guilty to arson. judgment set after trial delay. residence burn tied to his wife.
Idaho Street Dillon Montana serves as the place for the estate business of George M Cle mow deceased with Elizabeth A Clemow as Executrix. First publication May 31 1933 in the Dillon Examiner.
Ross administrator for J Frank Gilleland deceased announces estate administration. Gilbert Gilbert & McFadden law offices Dillon Montana address listed for filing. First publication May 24 1933 in Dillon Examiner. 44-Bt.
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