Hitler scraps pacts with Poland and Britain in stern reply
Berlin reports Adolf Hitler renounces the naval treaty with Britain and the non aggression pact with Poland. He defies President Roosevelt while signaling a potential path to peace, as the world watches the evolving German stance and colonial claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Britain
Poland
Roosevelt
Hoyt Ajar
Viedeehmed
Agerpeston
Preming
Germany
Ito
Flic
Atcare-Lorcaine
Pianey
Wilson
Vitter
Montana Auto Death Toll Reaches 34 for Year
AP reports a fatal auto crash near Anaconda and Polvo n with five injured. Victims include Michael Bowdtsten, Austhy a tatiity, and Amicondi residents Domitresich and Joe Cannon. Mrs Howard Jones dies after a truck collision while driving. Coroner cites heart attack as contributing factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Associated Press
Amontinas
Newu
Anteonda
Mornin
Binewort
Polvon
Michael Boudtrsten
Amicondi
Domitres
Vannon
Virginie Ones
Anaconda
Paveletans
Cannon
Quick
Allen Jones
Howard Jones
Bt. Scenatus
Nan
White House Gate Daubed in Red Paint
Early morning passersby saw the gate daubed with the words War Maker in red paint. The vandal placed the sign overnight, and White House workers quickly scrubbed it away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House Gate
Washington
Arch
White House
Royal Visit Drenches Formality with Lively Reception
A royal party toured here ending strict etiquette as locals joined a festive gathering at Jivde park. Dignitaries and neighbors attended a donor event, while a press preview and choir performances culminated in a public celebration. The President and Mrs. Muoseretty joined the guests as Norwegian singers and dancers performed from the New York world's fair. The scene included a toast and a display of courtesy contrasting with royal protocol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marthe
Megan
Muoseretty
Lang Dolana
Ghiek
Urs
Vel
Report Denies Sabotage on Navy Ship Goldster
Monti Apr 29. Unconfirmed Tokyo reports claim sabotage attempts on the Navy ship Goldster, with engines stalled near Cavite on a Yokohama route and boats set afire. Rear Admiral J Meyers commands the line naval center. aides say any sabotage would be reported to the admiral at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monti
Genre J
Meyers
Tha Xine Naval
Satolage
Tokyo
Cavite
Yokohama
Willcoe
Warmth Record Shatters Again With New April Heat
The weather broke another heat record with the warmest April in decades. Federal meteorologist W J Msughan announced yesterday’s low reached 17 degrees, the highest April minimum on record. Maximums climbed to 20 with a 3 percent reading, while the city also noted a notably cold April 28 in Tant with a 6 degree minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy
W. J. Msughan
Tiere
Phueadtay
Wero
Tant
Methodists Face Hurdles in Unification Effort
Kunsen City April 25 A flood of problems based on doctrine and opinion blocks the planned union of the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal South and Methodist Protestant churches. Delegates must resolve officiating rules for divorce and other issues before 900 delegates and 82 bishops can implement the plan already approved in theory. The effort aims to unite three branches with Epworth Leagues and Christian Endeavor societies. A conference committee will study episcopal elimination and arrange tasks for lay and clergy delegates under the new church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kunsen City
The
Methodist
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Methodist Protestant Church
Fwanek
Grevious
Raine
North
Nouth
Epworth
Christian Endeavor
Oniting Conference
Washington shrugs at Hitler speech critics say no peace windfall
Official Washington reacted coolly to Adolf Hitler's address, calling it disappointing and lacking concrete disarmament moves. Many lawmakers questioned how Berlin would respond to proposed concessions and whether the speech signaled a real shift toward peace or merely posturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adolf Hitler
State Department
Britain Rejects Hitler Naval Pact Talk After Speech
London reports Britain, silent publicly on Hitler's address, reportedly declined to renegotiate the Anglo German naval pact. A Foreign Office official noted the 1935 agreement's signing date and repudiation by Hitler, saying the Chamberlain government would not reopen talks. Continued on Page 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Chamberlain
Germay
Hitler
Germany
John Simon Wald
Wnd
Mo Tanger
Poland Stand for Corridor, Rejects German Demands
Poland tightens military readiness and vows not to yield territory in the Polish Corridor. A foreign office official condemns any one sided German decision on Drozg and the corridor. Warsaw reports reveal fear of further German demands and the rejection of a remote alliance, while news editorials decry attempts to burn bridges to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Germany
Foreign Office
Drozig
Adolf Mier
Bis
East Prussia
Polish War Ministry
Danzig
Denver Pilot Survives Plane Crash Near Clyde Park
Ed Wagner of Denver escaped unharmed when his three passenger 1932 Curtiss Robin crashed 17 miles north of Livingston after a motor failure at 1,000 feet near Clyde Park. Sheriff investigators checked reports of men stripping numbers from the craft before burning the wreckage, and Wagner said the ship was unlicensed and not intended to carry passengers. He planned to seek Civil Aviation Authority permission to burn the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Ed Wagner
Denver
Horn
Wagner
Clyde Park
Sheriff's Offiesra
Civil Astougation Authority
Pythian Sisters Convention Draws Northwest Leaders
About 150 members from Pythian Sisters groups in northwestern Montana are expected for a district convention here Monday. Delegates from Lima, Hutte, Deer Ledge, Anaconda, and Philtyabnrg will attend with visitors from Sweetgrass, Great Falls, Townsend, Bozeman, and Roundup. Noted speakers include Resnion Grand Chief FAline He. Tek of Sweetsrave and Maude Huffine and Elena Praner among others from Helena Anaconda and Great Falls. The event will be held in the convention hall on Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Fatrelita Templa No
Welona
Kwatesa
Templea
Lima
Hutte
Deer Ledge
AnacUndi
Philtyabnrg
Doles Hom
Sweetgrass
Great Malle
Rett Stanford
Townsend Aml Borzeman
Crand
Faline He. Tek
Sweetsrave
Maude Huffine
Ifelena
Anne Praner
Anaconda
Lattra Trunx
Tima
Netile R. Kirwin
Treat Falls
Nora Cummings
Townsend
Alvera Bhriver
Bozeman
Phceha Fairitt
Sun
Tension Eases in France as Germany Offers Seized War Munitions
Paris reports show tension easing after Chancellor Miller's Reichstag speech. Germany offered to sell seized Czech air force arms to France and other countries, signaling room for new negotiations. About 1,600 Czech aircraft and 43,800 machines seized by Germany were discussed, with some items already shipped to Italy. France and Britain weigh implications for Poland, Britain, and the stalled naval accord with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Pari
Tenaion
Paris
Miller
Poland
Britain
Hitler
Reich
Bobsmia
Moravia
Italy
Vitter
Tristain
Russian Fliers Forced Down on New Brunswick Island
Soviet Plane en route from Moscow to New York makes a forced landing on Miscou Island at the northeastern tip of New Brunswick in the Gulf of St Lawrence. Two Russian airmen, Pilot General Vladimer Kokkinaki and Maj. Mikhail Gorodienko, are aboard. one injured, likely a broken rib, and both speak English. The aircraft sustained minor damage during the landing. Further details were reported from Shippagan, 25 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottetown
Prince Edward Island
Moscow
New York
Miscou Island
New Bruns
Vladimer Kokkinaki
Mikhail Gordienko
Ialvid 14
New Brunawick
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Roy Chaleur
Marsh
Yaushiq
Rod Jho Motais
Shliptean
Feland
Sleeping malady among horses reported again
An outbreak of sleeping sickness in Montana horses has been reported, with at least three authenticated cases in the northern part of the state including near Great Falls and Waller. Veterinarians caution the spread could be limited this year, though warmer wet weather may fuel future cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tdato
Sonbl Montana Hornes
Three New Graves Opened as Poison Death Probe Intensifies
Philadelphia April 3. New graves were ordered opened as investigators pressed a mass poison death case. Ten years past, a suspect was blamed for deaths. juries convicted one man with a death verdict but many suspects remain at large. Officials warn at least 36 more may be arrested as probes expand across eastern states. Authorities say more graves will be opened next week as evidence from grave sites accumulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poison Death Syndicate
Tladelphy
Polone
Tirteen Porkary
Vicme
Min
Eaaterit
SUN Noukke
Folles
James Kelly Ata
Rafarte
Murphy Motel
Tme
Mrs Lindbergh Arrives With 2 Young Children
Mrs Lindbergh reaches the United States with her two children, Don and Land, aged 22 months and another son born in France, after a trip marked by police escorts and background about Colonel Lindbergh. The party was driven to Inglewood New Jersey where Mrs Lindberghs mother, Mrs Dolight Morton, awaited arrival. The voyage follows past rumors about the govern ment research facility and Lindberghs public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hia Parente
Jon
Ralis
New Army Chief to Dedicate Air Depot at Hamilton Field
Brig. Gen. George C. Mare shall, named army chief of staff by the president, arrived at Hamilton Field from Denver with Brig. Gen. Henry S. Arnold. The pair will proceed to Sacramento tomorrow with 35 planes of the 15th bombardment group to participate in the ceremony dedicating the new air corps depot there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Field
Calif
George C. Mareshall
Army
Stntf
Denver
Brij
Henry
Arnold
Sacramento
Tth
Narteipare
Ceremonien
Air Corps
Acquittal in Champaign Murder Case Shocks City
Margaret Strothera, identified as the woman who fired the fatal shot that sparked Champaign's vice probe, was acquitted today by a local court jury of a charge that also killed William Spurrier, a 20 year old University of Illinois sophomore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uliinna
Margaret Strothera
Negreas
Champaign
William Spurrier
University of Illnois
Man Who Locked Holdup Will Get Chance in Ring
Denver April 28 report that a 21-year-old grocery worker who floored a holdup man with a punch has been signed by Jack Kanner to a four round bout. Frey, a former Army recruit, told promoter he would fight anyone in town in the middleweight division on a card also featuring Tony Galenta in an exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Jnhn
Frey
W.pa
Inalde
Jack Kanner
Floral
Tony Galenta
Kanner
Senate group urges prohibition of radio whiskey ads
Washington reports the interstate commerce committee recommended banning radio advertising of alcoholic beverages. The panel said advertising has risen sharply, disturbing many as radio reaches nearly every home and affects children and young people in their education for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Group
Washington
Pepates Interstate Commerce
Ther Eos. Grenn
House panel approves bill to defer tax increase
Washington April 28 without opposition the house committee approved a social security net amendment to defer for three years a scheduled increase in taxes that fund old age pensions. The plan would save employers and workers about 826 million a year and delays the levy rises until 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Doughton
N.C
Treasury
Sociel Wacurity Board
Agcecral
Denghton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Fuehrer
Uritaur
Borelan
Joseph Beck
Mindy Suet
Uitler
Runa Bridges
Warsaw
Kurjur Polski
Tiler
Gare Many
Eolantea
Pythian Sisters
New Brunswick
Mrs. Lindbergh
Dedigate Air Depot
Negress
HOUSE
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