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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1934
Page
3
Family cooking tip sheet notes the importance of pea sizes and can sizes for summer meals. It lists eight ounce through one pound ten ounce cans and offers two recipes: Salmon and Pea Shortcake and Pea Cheese and Nut Salad with prep steps and yields.
A drought survey by the U S division of crop estimates and Montana extension shows 1934 feed production at 42.8 percent of average across about 1500 localities. Only 15 counties have enough feed for winter. Teton is the sole county above average. Pasture conditions on September 1 are 36 percent of normal, the lowest since 1919, with range feed at 56 percent of normal.
State Fish and Game Warden Jack Carney announced open seasons for native upland birds, Chinese pheasants, and Hungarian partridges. Upland birds have September 16 to 18 with a five bird daily limit in listed counties. Chinese pheasants and Hungarian partridges open October 21 to 30 in most counties, with some areas extended 15 days. Bill Peterson of Bozeman visits sister Mrs Homer Faust.
Most Rev Ralph L Hayes bishop of Helena will depart for Rome on an adlimina visit. Rt Rev Victor Bay will act as administrator in his absence and supervise diocese affairs. Monsignor Day has previously served as administrator during bishopric vacancies.
In Montana the mortality rate from Rocky Mountain spotted fever fell this year with eight deaths among 67 cases. Dr. J. H. Crouch cited increased serum use and cautious outdoor activity as key factors in reducing the death rate from the historic 16 to 20 percent to about 11.9 percent.
A man reports obeying his wife's oath to support the Constitution by emptying 12 bottles of whiskey down the sink. He saved one glass from each bottle which he drank, describing the disposal as a reaction to the 18th Amendment era.
A first person recount describes consuming many bottles, counting 24 then 74, finishing by washing the bottles and telling his wife about the night. The tone notes a drunken spree and domestic reflection, with chaotic but non graphic detail.
The widow recounts the true story of Arnold Rothstein, famed gambler, detailing his notorious career across Friday and Saturday events. This dramatic account traces his rise, schemes, and enduring legend in early 20th century gambling.
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