State Rites for Borah Set Monday
Washington January 20 The grieving senate arranged a state funeral for William E Borah to be held at 10 30 a m Monday. President Roosevelt cabinet members Supreme Court justices and foreign diplomats will attend. Senate chaplain Ze Harney Phillips will conduct the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Senate
William E. Borah
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
House
Ze Harney Phillips
Garner
Jdalonn
Gattnur
Wes
Anil Camuciova
Jay Wmnro
Soma
Riots Erupt at Michigan Reformatory Amid Unrest
A violent disturbance broke out at Michigan Reformatory with about 1,400 inmates reacting to conditions. Deputy Warden Ednard C. Good said 50 shots were fired during the hour long riot before guards regained control. Prisoners protested in the dining hall and surrounding halls, some attempting to scale walls, with no reported fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touts
Mid. de
Michigan Reformatory
Prikonere
Ednard C. Good
Rolugda
New York Coal Strike Ends After Mayor Proposal
New York officials announced a settlement ending a four day coal strike that halted deliveries. Negotiators accepted a 75 cent per day wage increase for wagon-only coal truck drivers after Mayor Laguardia threatened a lockout to force a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Latarella
haGuardia
Altavely
Mid-Winter Meeting Opens for Montana Legion
The Montana American Legion holds its mid winter conference at the Pocer hotel with opening ceremonies on the mezzanine floor. Special guests include H E Lay, national vice commander. Dune Wo Vala, national field secretary. and George I Chambers, national vice president for the northwestern division. A Grand Officers meeting follows as part of the program continuing on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Department of the American Legion
Aesson
Legion
Aualuary
Pocer
Apenyige
Wusiliary Menling
Juationg
H. Eintwin Lay
Tank
Mtrla
Dune
Denver
George I. Chambers
Cut
National View
Auallary
Grand Ohrensol
Subzero cold grips most of Montana statewide
Subzero temperatures were felt across Montana with many areas dropping to 14 below zero. The Weather Bureau forecast continued cold with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of snow flurries, while Livingston registered the coldest overnight at 15 degrees below zero and several cities posted 14 below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otghout Ielena
Montana
Bath
Welena Butta
Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau Sud
Sayre
Great Falla
Glendive
Livingston
Billings
Butte
Cut Bank
Fort Feck
Government Trust Busters May Hit at Musicians
New York January 20. Government antitrust officials weigh whether to pursue action against the American Federation of Musicians and its radio union charges of restraint of competition and "made work" salaries. A probe follows threats of a walkout intended to inflate jobs, with no prosecution decision yet due to limited staff amid a nationwide antitrust push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mustcans
Willan Ivern
American Federation of Labor
Thurman Arnold
Duation Department
Salariaa
Justice Department
Ananer
Vniow
Antitrust Division
Washington
Cana
Lmited
Ata
New Deal
Senate group trims deficiency bill by 12 million
Washington January 20 Senate appropriations committee cut 12 million from a deficiency measure to fund President Roosevelt’s emergency arms build up. The panel approved 1,899,098,000 in total expenditures, while backing the House 1,100,187,000 independent officer supply measure and signaling further cuts for various agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate
Fave Votive
Lbouse
Neal Weed
Roosevvelt-eventes
Agenc Ray
Indian Firewater Repeal Move Shakes Reservations
Agents report informal vote by North and South Dakota and Nebraska Stony tribes favoring repeal of laws banning liquor for Indians. Officials note Indians obtain alcohol via bootleggers off reservations and pay extra costs. Vote seen as part of White survey amid Prohibition debates and law enforcement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Lettiige Ue
North
South Dakota
Nebraska
Taillan Canmetssloner Tol Collier
Indian Bureau
Attacrs
University Dispute Hearing Moves To Next Week
A state inquiry into Montana State University faculty dissension extends into a second week as the State Board of Education revises the hearing schedule. Dr George Finlay Simmons, university president, faced tough questions while Gov Roy A Ayers commented on the proceedings amid calls for resignations from several pharmacy school leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School OF Pharmacy
George Finlay Simmons
Roy Bh. Ayeva
Buuri Ehatroian
School of Pharmac
Water Alden
Hare Ree Ignationa
Charles BE
Mollet
Ilray
Pharmacy School
Fie
Montana State Society of Washington Names New President
A former Montana attorney general now located in Washington DC has been named president of the Montana State Society of Washington. New officers include Ben W. Marnett of Helena as outgoing president and a slate led by Joe Mongien of Butte as first vice president, Dan J. Warrington of Butte as second vice president, Eleva Angland of Great Falls as third vice president, Blada McNala of Butte as fourth vice president, William Angstein of Great Falls as fifth vice president, Nean Ette Motoring of Butte as recording secretary, OG W Valine of Helena as secretary, John Burka of Butte as treasurer, and Oreille Watkins of Billings as publicity manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Department of Junttes
Washington, D.C
Montana State Society of Washington
Ben W. Marnett
Helena
Joe Mongien
Butte
First View
Dan J. Warington
Vie
Eleva Angland
Great Falls
Blada McNala
Fourth View
William 31. Angstein
Nean Ette Motering
OG. W. Valine
John Burka
Oreille Watkins
Billings
Second Million Promised for Finns
New York on January 20 an announcement from leaders pledged a second one million dollars to aid rebels. The report notes ongoing support from prominent groups and officials in backing the effort.
Pope Pius XIV Hails Peace Efforts In Vatican Message
Washington reports Pope Pius XIV replied to President Rovacvell praising peace efforts with grateful joy but warning success hinges on a changed balance of opposing forces. The pope says he will act on offering a personal representative to assist peace efforts and relief for suffering, with speculation about a forthcoming ambassadorial appointment for Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rovacvell
Pius XIV
Friends of Peace
Vatican
Myven GC
Taylor
Praca Antassador
Put Portfolia
United States Steel
Interna Honal
City Property Assessed At 20 Million, Levy Set 1999
City assessment reports total property value at about 20 million dollars with improvements valued at 15.22 million and personal property at 6.81 million. The combined levy for 1999 is 216 dollars per city block, with grand totals carried forward to page 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cateta
Strange murder uncovered in New York
A fragmentary report describes a woman found dead in a rail yard area atop a tall structure at New York Central. authorities investigate a hidden, inaccessible location reached by improvised steps. Names and specifics are obscured in the OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orkurwitzman Hadton
Junkinad
Mingiudotted
New York Central
Walter
Russians Bombers Punish Finnish Areas But Land Attacks Repulsed
Helsinki reports renewed Soviet air raids across southern Finland with Turku heavily targeted and fires started in several ports. Finnish defenses claim repulses along Karelia front and Lake Ladoga while northern clashes near the Arctic Circle yield heavy Russian retreats and cautious Soviet reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
Turku
Rasutie
Aubout Il
Ruaslan Amashea
Kareliayssets
Lake Ladoga
Finns Warned by Russia to Return Stolen Weapons
London dispatch reports Europe’s neutral nations urged by Churchill to unite with Britain and France for action to end the Nazi war. Churchill warned that failure would spread conflict, while Moscow broadcasts warned Finland to return captured weapons, as tensions rise across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
London
Europe
Winston Churchill
Britain
France
Germany
Viettus
Hitler
Admiralty
United States
Ptorra
United Action
Copenhagen
Jan
Moscow
Saylet
Liquor Control Board Reports $2.780,971 Earnings
The Liquor Control Board posted earnings of 2,780,971 for the past year. The annual report, prepared for the state treasurer, notes total operating expenses at 0.89 percent in one section and 10.03 percent for the 1945 aggregate. Tax and sales figures include gross sales of 6,051,000 and tax income around 1.26 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liquor Control Board
Tuic
Montana
Axsiem
Alotea
Waxa
Taonltte
Wod
Edd
Fragmented text on county leaders and political notices
The readable fragments reference county officials in Teton and a celebration related to a president, mentioning names and locations in a garbled report. It appears to note elections or community events, with scattered references to a county chair, a president, and possible oblique mentions of individuals and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teton
Sata Hafman
Cannes
Coletia
Molyda
Ion
Wtae
British Reject U S Protest on Mail Censorship Echoes 1915 Traffic Claim
London reports the British government has rejected the United States protest against censoring mail on neutral and allied ships. It cites evidence of an organized contraband traffic between German sympathizers in the United States and Germany via mail. The note argues belligerents may seize bags and contents as contraband and refers to a November memo and a German language newspaper article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Germany
Construction of a New Pipeline in State Under Way
Henry D. Mayle of Inland Empire Neberies Inc announced a 320 mile pipeline plan linking Spokane refinery with Cut Bank Montana oil fields. The project aims to cost under 3 million dollars with pumping stations and west of Cut Bank and Kalispell segments. Expected capacity is 6000 barrels of crude daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Henry D. Mayle
Salt Lake
Ohio Farmers Forced to Buy Their Water
Norwalk Ohio January 10 Farmers near Mis oarthwestern Oloe cits pay seven cents gallon for water. Wells and bore mals at Lis stage suffer from drought and contaminated ground. Tank cracks deliver filtered matter from cities 29 to 55 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Ohio
Mis Oarthwestern Oloe Cits
Gahon Tor Wien
Etties
Livestock Group Official Opposes Trade Agreements
A livestock association, headquartered in Denver, voices strong opposition to proposed trade pacts. At its convention the group argued that senate ratification would nullify the act and called for accommodation to protect farmers and meat producers from heightened competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livestock Group
Densar
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Boise, Ida
Phy Wenaie
Toe Ants
Mink
Liao
Macounes
Fora Wan
Michigan Pen
N. Y
American Legion
Charles Shexidan
Voelena
National Defense
The
Senate Group
Byview
Donald Hiwaa Hkels
Chamber
National Resources Planning Board
Raven- Moul TepArs
Thes
Will
Bothi
By Jonnyn
Wronen
Aymond T, Nagle
Hart Troater
Thie & Reore
Uniter
Cape
Rome- Soiva
Perden
Diosa
Doula
Ruestang
Taspis
Nia
Don
Talpale
High Command
Finnselao Annaurent
Churchill
Ghurelill
Huropa
Caxtdan
Sontuya Gtr Control Board
Shite
Pabl
Te My A. Wana
Gos
Toy
Ayers
Ehawed Yenteuiay
Temperance Rani
Publc
Welfare Fihida
Ruleult
Gery Lee
Otrida
Dapan
Espas
International Warg Agsmic
Toroad Dowd
Nmdgarhion Minha
Masa
Tye
Ateans
Enmatiien
Werseany
Gertean Malidnal Livestock Association
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