Helena High Rehond Students To Get $300,000 Building
Washington confirms final approval for a modern $300,000 Helena High rehab and expansion project. Funding totals include $172,000 for initial plans and $374,000 loaned, with $125,000 approved and $2000 in additional grants expected. Detailed prints and specifications to be prepared, with weeklong schedules for architect and public works input, as a continuation appears on Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena High Rehond
Teawicks Administration
Washington
Sian
Toa Penton
Eatkono
Global brief summary of postwar budget and policy clashes
Washington seeks a ten billion dollar borrowing next month while aiming for a balanced budget. The House approves an $400 million package with tax provisions amid a heated debate. New York reports a roundup of 144 gangsters. Tornadoes injure residents in Pensacola. A trial opens for 18 officials and terrorists amid racketeering charges. Mussolini and Britain discuss disarmament stance. Chinese warlord activity rises near Shan-tine. London references Western axis tensions in a damaged dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Roger
Woashington
House
New York
Teasorelt
Docrenan
Pensacola
Fla
Peiping
Reneeady
Shantine
Iondim
Weatmingter Axis
Ntecy
al Jensen Hh
Congress Settling Routine Headlines From Washington
President’s White House conference outlined the administration program with the St. Lawrence waterways pact and a world court protocol on the agenda. Silver issues dominated discussions with congressional leaders as prospects for quick action dim. Senator Robinson of Arkansas led a survey of the legislative outlook amid hints of new admin moves on land policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Administration
Congress
White House
Silver
Congressional Landers
Robinson
Arkansan
Senate allocates three-fourths liquor profits to relief fund
The Montana Senate considers a revenue plan diverting about three-fourths of liquor profits from liquor sales to the state relief fund for the coming year. Amended by the judiciary committee, the measure reallocates funds from alcohol sales to the emergency relief fund, then to the state general fund, with estimates of annual proceeds between 1.46 and 1.9 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hauer
Blahnik
Colley Fang
Catnissian
House of Representatives Conenes
John Caminhell
Missoura County
Haner
Kerr
Hanor
Sena
Oeremit
Montana
Judiciary Committee
All Hope Lost For Men In Czech Mine Disaster
Ducicov, Czechoslovakia, Jan 4. Hope was abandoned for 120 entombed miners in the Nelson coal mine after day-long efforts to quell an underground fire. Engineers said there was no chance of survival. four escaped immediately after the explosion. The death toll rose to 140 as workers’ families mourn. One survivor crawled up a ladder from the thousand-foot level but fell back. A wife who died was at work in vit shatt-hound while another woman perished in the mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ducicov
Czechoslovakia
Nelson Tee
Sion
Arereeath
Famillea
Abe
Student vanishes after leaving Alameda for Golden Gate swim
Daniel Shodak a 20 year old student disappeared last month after evicting a note to a young woman. The note implied he planned to swim from Alameda shore toward the Golden Gate but changed his mind and went to Montana. His mother received a telegram from his uncle in Montana claiming he had arrived there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Gait
Dan
Daniel Shodak
Alameda
Golden Gate
Montana
Sinclatr
Nota
Mian den Chane
Auto Accidents Take Increased Life Toll
The report notes more automobile fatalities in the year, with about 80,600 deaths nationwide and a rise of roughly half a percent from the previous year. It cites higher vehicle usage in the first months and references national safety measures and council actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chimura
Din
Kately Council
Rivenna Chepedian
Lieidvarnen
Water Conservation Bill Clears Hurdles After House Concurrence
The House approved the water conservation measure with Senate amendments adopted by a veto margin and sent it toward the governor for signature. The session also advanced seven general orders and passed three measures on third reading while considering other bills and conference actions amid a brisk pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reto
Calintin
Tr le
Senate
Pohans
Ian Howe
Fitzstephens
Ganttatin
Battle on liquor and be dropped new organization formed
Washington January 4 A meeting between Dr Oliver W Steward and Bishop James Cannon sparked a consolidation of dry groups for the new year. The Chicagoan preacher claimed the old dry movement had rallied while the session formed the National Temperance and Prohibition Council amid debate over previous remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oliver W. Steward
James Canenon
Southern Methodist
Steward
Buried Gold Search in Council Bluffs Lot
Charla Rankan of Winewehaga Nob seeks $20,000 in gold said to be buried by her great grandfather. Work centers on a vacant lot portion of a strip owned by Tani Pater whose stroke left him unable to reveal the burial site.
President Roosevelt seeks biggest peacetime spending program
President Roosevelt asks Congress to approve a record peacetime budget totaling over 31 billion dollars for the coming fiscal years. He urges a pay as you go plan after 1935 with a goal of a balanced budget and gradual debt reduction, while maintaining current postal rates and emergency spending for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Hilton
Jere C Murphy Dies Veteran Newsman at 75
San Diego California obituary notes Jere C Murphy aged 75 a veteran newsman of the West and Midwest who died at his home after a brief illness He lived in San Diego 23 years ten of them in retirement His career included work on Wisconsin papers Milwaukee Sentinel service as Gov Robert La Follette's private secretary and editor roles in Montana papers He is survived by his widow Pauline and daughters Hazel M Smith of Washington DC and Mrs John F Murphy of Evanston Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Jere C. Murphy
West
Mid- West
Wisconsin
Nurphy
Milwaukee Daily
Sentinel
Robert la Fellette
Rutta
Intermountain
Helena
Montana Lookout
Montana
Pauline
Hazel M. Smith
Washington
John F. Murphy
Evanston, Il
Germany Moves to Sterilize Hereditary Offenders
Berlin reports authorities are launching a nationwide sterilization drive under a new law. The interior ministry asked the justice department to order state reports on hereditary defectives appearing in criminal courts, to begin sterilization proceedings promptly. Only hereditary defectives among offenders are targeted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Ministry
Department of Justica
Roosevelt handled that con greey this morning
A fragmentary report describes a mother fretting over a baby then a chaotic scene ending with a man bleeding on the floor while others cry and cling to a child. The text is garbled and includes inconsistent names and terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Titty
Roosevelt
Junt
Remy Ae
Roosevelt budget message to Congress on page ten
Full text of the president's budget message to Congress referenced as appearing on page ten of this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
THIRD PARTY BOOSTERS IN CONVENTION
New York January 4 at Cooper Union the Farmer Labor Political Federation held a base meeting urging a constitutional convention to avert national disaster and calling for a broad independent party. Milo Reno declared the party should embrace all dissatisfied Americans prepared to reject current government for communism racism or dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farmer-Labor Political Federation
Cooper Union
Milo Reno
Veterans Compensation Might Be Boosted Despite Hospitalization Cut
Washington reports a proposed 1935 Veterans Administration budget shows a small rise in compensation and a cut in hospitalization. Total pensions reach 291.99 million with 116.46 million for service connected and 11.90 million for non service. The plan includes a net reduction below 1934 estimates and a one third restoration of legislative reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veteran Administration
Roosevelt
Dent
Veterans
Unemployment Insurance Bill Planned by Cannon
Washington January 4 Representative Cannon proposes introducing tomorrow an unemployment insurance bill financed by a surtax on incomes. The measure would create a fund funded by employed individuals and dispense semi monthly benefits to the unemployed. The war tax would start at 1 percent on incomes above 1000 dollars rising to 3 percent on incomes over 500000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cannon
Wic
Governor Moeur Fined For Reckless Driving In Phoenix
Governor J D Moeur was fined 25 dollars after noon in Phoenix by City Traffic Officer Keith on charges of cutting through a funeral procession and speeding through a 16 mile per hour show zone. Moeur paid the fine through his attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Aut
J. BR. Moeur
Doc Keith
Los Angeles Crowd After Drunk Driver Kill Child
In Los Angeles on January 4 a driver described as intoxicated killed a child on his third birthday, provoking a violent crowd. Police identified Glen J. Stark, 40, a county tire department mechanic, who faced threats as officers restrained the mob outside a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ning Town
Attoy WiiMum Tay Bush
Glen J. Stark
Waa
Atietl
Walter Khciel
Hia
Mitomaddle
Doug Sa
Stark
Toll Aid
Broak Highways to the Sunshine
The Helena Independent offers winter tour planning with an official U S road map highlighting famed winter playgrounds and sunshine routes. A A A provides a color coded guide and shortest sunlit paths for motorists, priced at 15 cents postpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Helena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dha
Grunt
Ioan Wan
Shira
Setoet
Ternvatdon
Public
World News
Gist
Wilbur Underhill
Noose
Spawone
Oxi
Ant
Undlehill
Hazel Hudoon Underhill
Colgate
Francis M. Stephenson
Hs Peate
Mra. M. I. Sinclair
Montane
Fea
Board of Examiners
Council Bluffs
Richard L. Turner
Roosevalt
Hie Post Office
Jere OC. Murphy
Germany
Berlin
Rogerr
Erbor
Arizona
Broak
Molena
Fli
Mall
Washington, D. c
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!