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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
4
A fragment from a Dillon postoffice notice outlines year and period mail rates, with entries "Year. $2.60 Six Months 3.25 Three Months .65" and mentions transmission through the mails and class mail matter.
An editorial condemns a purported communist conspiracy uncovered in Pontiac Michigan praising Canadian methods and warning of deportations and prison for foreign born suspects. It lauds Rep. Scott Leavitt for legislative success and criticizes continued U.S. dependence on foreign goods and debt.
The proposal creates eight to twelve government supervised banks with $125 million fund, a $300 thousand expense board, and allows rediscounting of home loan paper. Loans target resident real estate up to 20000 dollars with up to 80 percent amortized or 60 percent non amortized, aiming as a permanent bulwark to home ownership.
The National City bank of New York notes July brought unexpected strength as farm products rise, hogs up 50 percent, cattle and lambs profitable, and eggs and butter climbing. Stronger buying supports wholesale price indexes and a rally in stock and bond markets. a light humor interlude closes the piece.
In 1892 reports note H Leach and Lorenzo Cushing planning a fishing trip in the Blacktail wilds. A camping member wears a cartridge belt around the neck for belt security. Town shows about a dozen coal lamp lights despite monthly electric franchise talks. James Estes from Henry's Lake boasts of finding a long sought buttermilk spring. Buckingham’s dye for whiskers remains popular for home hair coloring.
The city council plans a major streetscape program with more than ten thousand feet of sidewalks ordered. A drunken street brawl suspect mocked the crowd claiming he caused the excitement due to a shortage of such articles in Dillon. A. Brown of the county injured his neck when his buggy hit a washed out culvert and may sue.
Congressman Louis Ludlow denounces waste in public printing with vast piles of obsolete Capitol and House office building documents. He cites 677 copies per member of the Agricultural Yearbook, 75 percent of annual reports unread, and minimal actual cost per volume, with junk sales earning mere cents per copy.
A light exchange shows a young wife noting a postmarked card from Atlantic City while her husband is in Albany on business. Her friend confirms the oddity, highlighting playful confusion over postal routing.
Administratrix Mary M. Paddock of Henry R. Paddock deceased warns all creditors and claimants to present claims with vouchers within ten months from first publication. Claims must be delivered to J. K. Kelly law office, Dillon Montana, for the Beaverhead County estate administration dated August 6 1982.
The administrator of the estate of Sam Ford deceased invites creditors and all claimants to present proofs within four months of the first publication. Claims must include vouchers and be submitted to Rodgers & Collins in Poindexter Block Dillon Montana Beaverhead County. First publication July 21 1932. Richard J Nelson administrator.
Notice is given that on August 12, 1932 at 10 A.M. at J. W. Walters garage Dillon Montana the Star roadster 1924 model with Serial No 46352 and Engine No 114248 will be offered to the highest cash bidder for accumulated storage and repairs. J. W. Walters Garage 3 OS.
A proposed amendment to Section 45 of Article 5 of the Montana Constitution would require submitting the change to the qualified voters at the next general election. The text outlines the amendment process and directs wording to specify how vacancies in either house are filled.
The state proposes an amendment to the 1921 codes to be voted at the November 1932 general election. Voters will mark an X before either proposition on the ballot. If a majority approves, the Governor shall declare the result in accordance with the law governing canvassing and certification.
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