Senate Deadlock Over Cement Tax And Tax Bills
Montana notes report a Senate deadlock on a four cent cement tax and a fifteen per cent plaster tax amid a clash over a three million loan and a tax commission plan. The governor urged a popular vote on tax reform and short term notes to ease treasury strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Dixon
Tax Commission
Treasury
House
Senate
Joan
Buell
Booth
VOTE DELIVERY PROBE ENDED IN STATE SENATE
A senate committee finished taking testimony on alleged Arthur bribery talk as Billings businessmen met on March 5. Governor Dixon said he had no new evidence and had not investigated the matter himself. He urged the committee to uncover facts and hinted he would not want the issue ignored if he were a senator. The panel gave no report date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Arthur
Billings
Dixon
Governor Dixon Vetoes Multiple bills in Regular Session
Governor Dixon vetoed the Paul county creation bill which would tie new counties to a 12 million assessed value and require no county drop below 1200 square miles. He also vetoed House Bill 170 moving oil inspection to the fire marshal due to lack of dedicated appropriation. Senate Bill 139 to favor school district bonds in common school fund investments was deemed a de facto repeal of the farm loan law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Burlingame
Lewis
Capitol
Regal Assembly
Deaf and Blind
Supreme Court
Regular Assembly
Dixon
Paul
Powell County
Regult
State Oil Inspection Department
Secretary of State
State Board of Land Commissioners
Governor Signs Bills Authorizing Bond for Capital Lands
Governor Digon signed H. B. 365 approving a 50000 dollar bond from the capital land grant fund to acquire more land for the capital grounds. S.B. 289 permits physicians to prescribe liquor for medicinal use with limits and federal permits, bonds, and state compliance required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digon
Capital Land Grant Fund
The Snow King and the Spring Messenger tale
An ancient tale follows a sad king of winter as geese summon spring’s heralds. A green cup sent by a steadfast man, a wounded tiger, a white deer, a brave eagle falter, and a small bird fail, until a woman bears the final message restoring Easter Lily whiteness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lis
Ashi
Ian
White Threr
Burt Tre
White Thzer
Jim
Tam
Reese
Kage
King
Three Standards of Milk Will Be Recognized in State
Montana to reimpose inspection fees on milk stock April 1 under SB 206. New standards define certified milk unlikely to appear. inspected milk from dairies scoring 70 plus. market milk may be pasteurized or lamed for butter making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
State, Livestock ,Sanitary Board
Livestock, Sanitary Board of
Fontana
W. J. Butler
United States
Montana
Ivestock Sanitary Board
Bonard
Dr. Butler
Hivestock Sanitary House
State Livestock Commission
Teaching Birds Music Change in Avian Learning
A noted scientist named Henschel reports that a bullfinch was taught to sing "God Save the King" and a young canary learned the tune from the bullfinch. The canary could finish the bullfinch’s lines when needed, even from another room. If such Teaching Birds become common and released, sylvan strolls may include hearing vesper sparrows sing "Annie Laurie" and robins "Down On the Farm."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henschel
Annie Laurie
How the Orchid Multiplies
A brief note explains orchid seeds are extremely tiny and require special conditions to germinate. The text highlights the delicate nature of orchid propagation and the challenges of growing many varieties from seed.
Orchis myth explains orchid origins and growth
The text describes how orchids grow by rooting on tree trunks or vines using dust blown in by wind. It explains orchids as flower vampires living on the life of other plants. The name derives from the Greek myth of Orchis, torn apart at a bacchanal, with pieces becoming different flowers per the legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orchis
Emergency Cattle Rate Cut Ordered by Interstate Commission
The interstate commerce commission orders an emergency freight tariff on cattle from Southwest points to Northwest Montana effective April 1 to July 14. The schedules match pre August escalation, about 24 percent below current tariffs, per Montana livestock official J A Phillips. Railways liable to employes for property losses due to terminal shifts under H B 158 passes. Montana railroad commission requires by April 15 new per cord rates for green fuel wood, lower than the old weight based scale. carriers agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southwest
Northwest
Montana
J. A. Phillips
Montana Livestock Commission
Phillips
Montana Railroad Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hed
Sky Bill
Administration House
Equalization Board
Blue Sky
Bill
House Committee of the Whale Iter
General Road Fund
School ‘Fund
Vlas
Ihene
Mer
Livestock Sanitary Board
Teaching Birds Music
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly