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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1933
Page
6
A terse Montana weather roundup reports a cool, showery pattern across Helena and surrounding areas with likely thunderstorms in the southeast. The bulletin lists temperatures and wind conditions, noting unsettled fall like weather across the Northwest, with scattered rain and thunderstorm chances in Helena and nearby towns.
Amended answers touch on a counterclaim for 7 5 while noting a $42 248 valuation in a legal matter. Amid court activity, Norton and remission details surface. burial, camp work, and political references populate a dense, fragmented page with scattered names and locations.
Morris Kelley, about 25, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the Helena Fiding Academy on Water Street while taking a nap. He had lived in Helena over a year, previously worked as an artisan for Inland Pod listing company in Spokane, and is survived by parents Mr. and Mrs. Wells and three brothers and a sister. The death is being investigated with a post mortem by Dr. Filhole.
Jean Kelly is announced as the guest speaker for a Kiwanis luncheon. The event schedule, location, and attendance details are not fully clear in the fragment.
More than ten farmers and others attended a collection meeting at the former Cecil Day store on North Main Street. Pytenafon service specialist and Kenneath Button of the state dairy department outlined egg handling methods as the Egg Grading School began with general talks on producing market eggs and potential grade improvements.
Plans are under way for a large season at Yellowstone Park with scientists scholars and students preparing for a northern route trek. The project involves park management and railway access to support field studies and student participation.
William Hatch faces a fourth-time charge related to motor traffic offenses. The report notes prior arrests and recent appearance, with details of venue, dates, and ongoing proceedings. Witnesses and police statements are referenced, and the case awaits further legal action.
Debates unfold over a proposed federal industry bill amid talks of government regulation of employment data and broader economic controls. The piece cites industry leaders and lawmakers weighing potential impacts on factories, wages, and national output.
Intermountain Union held the 10th annual commencement for the class of 20 at Milly hall and the gymnasium dedication. John Wiles Adams and 27 others received bachelor of arts degrees. Horace Turner of Great Falls delivered the commencement address. Reverend Robertson offered invocations and prayers. Dean Daughters received an honorary Doctor of Education. The board approved graduates, with a review of scholastic standing and a trustee resignation noted.
The Montana Railroad and Public Utility Commission decided to end the current class of trucker permits. Those with existing permits may continue under the old system with metered rates in some areas. The commission granted a meter certificate to Henry Fargason for trucking in Harlowton and approved a lower rate for a telephone line in Circle. Metered water rates were approved in Miles City for the summer months.
An near collision occurred on a road near Boulder River Sunday morning as Lanie Lane and a passenger lost control to the roadside embankment. Mr Lane safely exited after the car stopped at a 44 degree angle, enabling assistance from a passing vehicle and a wrecker from Boulder to clear the scene.
A federal commission plans to help states regulate sale of stocks and mining shares. Officials outline a framework enabling promoter reach to prospective buyers while ensuring compliance with advertising and subscription practices. The measure aims to curb improper promotions and requires federal approval for prospectuses.
The report notes multiple state bond sales totaling 77 400 with additions and redemption activity. It mentions $4000 value of exhibits, a $1500 purchase, a Detroit Catholic benevolence event, and a county resident buying a $500 bond. A standard case of 48 one pound cane is also referenced.
The action of Joseph Fiattiner against Bevin White and others on an attachment was halted by the district court yesterday. The defendant offered a settlement amount which the plaintiff accepted, and justice was ordered entered. Andre Torsky excused the jury until a later date. The Helena Association of Credit Men case and other actions were noted as progressing toward settlement or retirement.
About 400 workers will lay gravel ballast on the main line between Van Anderson and Laurent as part of a Montana project by the Northern Pacific. The $209,000 phase aims to improve track and increase train service, continuing a program of roadbed work over 100 years, with 116 trains expected to run and avoid costly delays.
IQS opened Monday for water tanks at state institutions. Liota tanks will cost $14770 with 73400 gallon capacity at the state prison priced $9890 and the state hospital capacity at fan priced $9780. Progress at Warns Springs Tp until this time the prison has had water from the city. new system brings water three miles away.
Preparations for the Montana National Guard encampment begin with a portion of Rozeman service company under Captain D FooDrLan arriving on the Northern Pacific train. The camp runs June 10 to June 24 near Tort Warrigon with guardsmen arriving Wednesday and supplies checked. Estadual officials outline downtown parade plans and a military ball to follow in the second week.
An evangelist named Hyming will conduct two revival services at the Grand Cathedral Church in Helena tonight and Wednesday evening. The meetings begin at dusk, following recently concluded events in Great Falls and Haste that drew live crowds.
A state board discussion reports the federal inspector may allow beer on tribal lands while not restricting sales in white towns within reservations. Senator Paickson notes possible legal changes. board to issue further instructions. Also reported are hotel and restaurant beer permits in Butte and Cut Bank, with license receipts totaling $164 625 from 853 licenses.
Helena assembly Rainbow Girls will present three comedy plays titled The Princess Far Way at the Conventry Shrine temple The proceeds go to raise funds for pur chase uniforms for the Rainbow Girls drill team The production directed by Violet Thampson features a large cast including Madeline Stone Dorothy Casper Constance Kemper Ruth Hane and Katherine Durkin in leading roles.
State board of examiners renewed the distribution report for automobile license plates for the month of June. Thad Clare taunts, Troidwater, Mevriv county and Powell show varied apportions. Across the Delaware River in Philadelphia a suspended bridge span is noted as 1730 feet long.
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