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Dillon Tribune in Dillon, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Dillon Tribune

Location

Dillon, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jun 01, 1933

Page

2

United States shifts toward active disarmament stance

William Bruckart reports on Secretary Davis at Geneva outlining a new American policy beyond isolation and neutrality. The plan seeks automatic international supervision and cooperation to enforce disarmament while allowing consultation in threats to peace. France remains opposed. Britain Germany and Italy favor the approach and Morgan Bank hearings reveal tax and loan details.

United States Norman’ Hi. Davis Geneva Roosevelt Davis Great Britain Germany Italy France Paul Boncour

Montana railroads plan massive summer maintenance and ties work

Helena reports rail carriers map summer projects across Montana. Great Northern will maintain 1500 miles of Butte division trackage with hundreds of thousands of ties, bridge work, and rails. Great Falls shops may see a car repair program. Northern Pacific spends 40000 monthly on Rocky Mountain division. Milwaukee plans 225000 tie replacements and 100000 ties on trans Missouri division with crews of about 100 men.

Helena Montana Butte Great Northern J. A. Frogner Great Falls Frogner Blossberg Austin Drummond Townsend Rocky Mountain Northern Pacific J. H. Johnson Missoula Milwaukee L. K. Sorenson Harlowton

Montana News Notes and Public Works Initiatives

State notes report 16 automobile accident deaths in Montana for January–April this year, equal to the same period last year. Governor Cooney proclaims June 20 Good Roads day urging Montanans to contribute labor material or money to highway improvements. Geraldine reports the Big Sag wool clip selling at 27 cents per pound, the season’s high, to Murray E. Stebbins. Births in April rise but four month total falls to 1,842 from 1,894 in 1932. deaths also rise but four month total is 1,842, down 52 from 1932. Ship by rail group Montana meets in Great Falls June 10–11. Ludwigson notes 11,000 members representing 26,000 voters. Northern Montana College Havre science hall to be named John J Pershing Hall built from Fort Assinniboine ruins. Pershing once served nearby as a lieutenant of the Tenth Cavalry. Gov Cooney announces a Bitter Root gopher extermination drive with 100 men using gas in two crews. Montana farmers and stockmen receive nearly 15 million dollars in loans from Helena regional agricultural credit corporation. 6,201 applications approved with 4,342 borrowers receiving 10,888,995 dollars. 289,841 dollars repaid. Ralph J. Rader describes new allocation basis for federal funds, reducing Montana’s share from eight to six point four million under the new act. Despite hard times, Montana’s life insurance protection remains high with 1932 premium payments down 1,171,000 but life insurance remains robust.

Montana Cooney Ludwigson Fort Assinniboine Northern Montana College Havre John J. Pershing France Tenth Cavalry Gophers Bitter Root Valley Frank H. Cooney Bitter Root River Helena Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation H. H. Pigott Ralph J. Rader State Highway Commission Life

Judge Harold Loun Derback Acquitted in Senate Trial

Federal Judge Harold Loun Derback of California was acquitted in the impeachment trial. The vote was 45 guilty and 34 acquittal, short of the two thirds required for conviction by the constitutional procedure.

Ederal Harold Louderback California Senate

Farm act officials named to lead packing and cotton work

Secretary Wallace and Secretary Hull approved a farm act program with Guy C. Shepard of Evanston in charge of packing house products and H. G. Cobb of Atlanta to handle cotton affairs. Both aides join Prof. M. L. Wilson as wheat administrator, amid expected protests from Europe and Canada. New York moves to repeal prohibition with a 12 to 1 statewide vote and 40 to 1 in New York City, pledging delegates to Albany on June 27 to push ratification as the sixth state.

Ghent Wallace Hull Europe Canada George N Peek Shepard Cudahy Packing Company OG. A. Cobb Atlanta Progressive Farmer-Ruralist M. L. Wilson York State New York City Albany Empire State

Also Mentioned on This Page

J. P. Morgan Ay Edward W. Pickard N. H. Davis J. P. Morgan & Co America Senate Banking Committee J. Pierpont Morgan Ferdinand Pecora John W. Davis Morgan Pecora Glass Adoo Leonard Keyes Keyes S.parker Gilbert Morgan & Co Alleghany Corporation William H. Woodin the Treasury Charles Francis Adams Navy Senator McAdoo Newton D. Baker John J. Raskob Silas TW. Strawn Col Charles A. Lindbergh Charles E. Mitchell National City Bank of New York Congress House Ways and Means Committee Hugh S. Johnson Moline Ill Bernard Baruch New York Johnson Old War Industries Board First Draft Board Kansas West Point Treasury Woodin Federal Reserve Banks Hawaii Eports Ching Foreign Office Tokyo North China Feiping Great Wall Peiping Lutai Tientsin China Manchukuo Han Fu-chu Shantung Province Hwang-fu Tungchow Cuba Machado Arsenio Ortiz Oriente Santa Clara Camaguey Carlos Leyva Taguasco Leyva Ortiz Sancti Spiritus Y Michigan Avenue Farley Chicago Exposition Arcturus William Bruckart Washington Federal. Trade ‘Commission Senate of the House of Representatives Curtis Sumners Texas Inés Hugh Major Oritz
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