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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
2
President Hoover outlines five principles for disarmament and proposes broad cuts. Abolish tanks chemical warfare and large mobile guns with a one third reduction in land forces and limits on air and naval armaments. Reactions vary with Britain cautiously approving while France calls it unacceptable.
Enatur William E Borah of Idaho denounces the Hoover re election bid and calls for repeal or clear choice between repeal and the status quo. He accuses party leaders of steamrollering reform and says most Republicans favor repeal. Senator Norris of Nebraska backs Borah and predicts more renegades.
Crowds line the procession route as Mayor Walker awards the city gold medal and roses at city hall plaza. In Bryant Park she earns the United States Flag Association cross of honor, then meets President Hoover in Washington to receive the National Geographic Society medal. She visits Chicago for a Washington bicentennial event, earning admiration for modesty and her achievements.
Congress moved to cut salaries for federal officials and housing relief funds while seeking budget balance. The Senate merged Wagner relief packages totaling about 2.3 billion dollars for unemployment loans, construction projects, state and private loans, and agricultural exports. In Ireland, the 31st Eucharistic congress drew thousands to Dublin with ceremonies at Phoenix Park and a papal legate presence.
State board records show Montana school district indebtedness fell from 11,625,168 in 1923 to about 9,000,000 in 1931 while 43 of 56 counties share in the reduction. Some counties show increases since 1928, with Granite Deer Lodge and Jefferson among the modest rises.
Notes report the steel bridge across the Yellowstone at Myers Treasure County condemned because driftwood has undermined it. The piece also covers Montana’s annual citizens military training camp at Fort Missoula, Renfro winning the state doubles in Montana Trapshooting with 49 of 50, a judge’s sentence for a Red Lodge coal miner for smoking in a national forest, Izaak Walton league members building a rearing pond on Dry Pole canyon, Waterton Glacier International Peace Park dedication, and Yellowstone Park opening for the tourist season.
A light anecdote notes how a husband improved in golf from saying oh gosh to cussing like a sailor, eliciting amusement from his spouse. The exchange highlights progress and humor in a domestic setting.
Professor asks if the student knows about Mars. The student answers yes and quips that Mars hosts industrious people because they would need canals built as fast as astronomers discover them.
Boss commends Jones for strong work while noting personal life antics. He reveals plans to promote Jones to office manager despite recent marriage and rumored indiscretions with stenographers. The exchange hints at workplace politics and ethics questions.
A man recalls how his wife saved him from drowning during a romantic early moment. He notes she is an excellent swimmer but questions whether she would rescue him again, suggesting lingering doubt about their relationship.
A fragment from Schweizer Hlustrierte features a child asking why rain falls on the pavement and a parent answering that rain feeds growth and fruit across the land. The dialogue juxtaposes hopeful domestic speech with weather as a natural force.
A quoted reflection juxtaposes belief in evolution with reminiscences of early Western travel. The speaker notes that many 90 horsepower cars owe their lineage to a prairie schooner, linking modern engineering to frontier transport.
Dialogue notes a patient recalling prior caution about getting wet and asks if bathing is allowed now. Doctor confirms but details are unclear in the fragment.
A list of essential minerals and their health roles is presented as found in wheat. Elements include calcium for teeth and bones, silicon for nerves and hair, phosphorus for nerve tissue, potassium for tissue vitality, sodium for poison destruction, magnesium for teeth and bones, sulfur for hair and nails, iodine for disease defense, manganese with iron for blood and detox, chlorine for digestion, and the combination of oxygen nitrogen hydrogen and carbon for breathing.
A list of frugal domestic hints covers winter leaves in celery for flavor and using fried eggs with meat or potato cakes. Small vase decor beats large bouquets, and paper towels save laundry. Cauliflower leaves boiled with butter mimic sprouts. lard can lift ink from flour bags. A playful reflection on compliments and thoughts, with notes on bottle corks and floorwalkers.
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