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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1932
Page
2
A mother's testimonial from Los Angeles touts California Fig Syrup as a gentle remedy for a child named Leroy with stomach and bowel troubles. She credits it with stabilizing constipation and bowel health, noting its pleasant taste and long-standing physician approval.
The Atchison Globe reports a public post stating the team abandons purchasing a dirigible. The Akron hangar, covering 8% of its ground, is cited as the reason, noted as the largest unsupported building able to generate internal clouds and occasional rain inside while the weather outside is clear.
Mrs. Viola Brown recalls her pregnancy with Ruby arriving after age 18. She credits Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery for her health, saying the tonic aided liver trouble and helped her recover quickly. Ruby is described as bright and healthy. All druggists sell.
The Detroit Free Press quotes President Shantz of the Arizona University in Tucson as he warns racketeers will worsen crimes. He likens the situation to two Tucson boys with milk and a plan to smash the pitcher after drinking.
A playful street exchange features misaddressed greetings and playful self blame. The dialogue hints at fashion and cultural habits with light commentary on attire and tea drinking in Britain.
Rival powers race to Shanghai as Japan lands marines and shells Chapel quarter. Chinese forces resist while Chiang Kai-shek is named premier by the Nationalists. Britain and the United States debate economic embargoes amid a League of Nations crisis.
William Wrigley Jr, Chicago chewing gum magnate and Cubs owner, died at his Phoenix winter home. Born in Germantown, he built a vast empire including gum, banks, real estate, and moviemaking, amassing an estimated fortune between 80 million and 1 billion dollars.
Lieut Thomas H Massie, his mother in law Mrs Granville Fortescue and two others avoid death penalty in Honolulu for alleged second degree murder of Joseph Kahuhawai. Grand jury transcripts show judge Cristy urged impartial statute based charges and denied earlier report.
Jose Obregon testified as an official of the Chase company in Cuba denying his relative of the Cuban president had a larger role in negotiating the loan. Herbert D. Brown of the US Bureau of Efficiency cited a Panama report chaired by National City Bank officials noting a way to avoid borrowing, but the bank lent 4 million dollars.
UEY SONG of Louisiana left the governor’s chair to take the oath as senator in Washington. He warned interviewers that the Democratic Party could not be beaten if Roosevelt was not chosen for President, naming Pat Harrison Robinson Garner and Al Smith as alternatives. In Baton Rouge Paul N. Cyro again took the oath as governor and prepared to sue to oust Alvin Q. King. Navy funding bills faced delays as committees shelved or postponed action on key measures.
Admiral Moffett testified Akron far superior to any airship. International Machinists head detailed Akron material faults leading to employee dismissals. Moffett denied risk of collapse without a mooring mast and said Akron could carry aircraft using wing trapeze systems. Also noted were Salvador martial law after a Communist uprising and unrest in Kashmir and Spain with attempts at a proletarian dictatorship.
Montana farmers in drought areas anticipate federal help for 1932 crops. Senator Walsh reports approval for a 10 million dollar seed and feed loan bill, while Senator Wheeler has introduced a similar request. Congressman Leavitt forwards a joint resolution for loans of seed fertilizer feed and fuel with a 15 million dollar appropriation and a five year extension option.
Doctors warn fussing babies may suffer from constipation and recommend Castoria as a gentle vegetable laxative. The ad touts Castoria as safe for infants and older children, promoting relief of colic and renewed sleep with a calming, regularizing effect.
A Coatesville man recounts a legendary Pennsylvania pheasant that defended its brood by diving at cattle and a surprised bull. The bird repeatedly attacked the intrusion, forcing the herd to retreat as the scene unfolded in a field noted for its chicks.
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