State Bird Farm Production Sets Record This Year
State Game Warden Charles Marrs reports Warm Springs bird liberation will top last year by 2,090 as 10 000 to 12 000 birds including Mongohats and Chinese pheasants are released. Distribution to counties starts next month and runs through October. Spawn take at Georgetown Lake yields nearly 2 000 000 eggs daily with 6 016 360 native eggs and 3 252 220 grayling have been collected this season. two weeks more expected. The lake’s high level aids spawning and mirrors last decade’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Charles
Marrs
Marre
Kenneth MacDonald
Red
State Fish and Fame Commission
Georgetown Lake
Hendricks
Variour
Georgetown
MacDonald
Winners of Contests in State 4-H Clubs
Bozeman June 16 187 Montana 4 H club youngsters prepared to depart for homelands in 24 counties after a banquet. State Club Leader Charles E Porter and leaders from Lewistown Fort Shaw addressed the group. Awards listed include Swine Charles Foster Fergus Harry Anderson Richland Beef Paul Holmgren Stillwater Lloyd Erickson Pondera and others for Dairy Egg Grading and more with multiple ties and honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Charles Foster
Fergus Harry Anderson
Richland Beef
Paul Holmgren
Stillwater
Lloyd Erickson
Pondera
Milo Flannery
Missoula
Allen Shumate
Lewis and Clark
Violet Fosse
Richland
Morgan Esmar
Cascade
Buster McMillan
Chester Wilcox
Stillwater Room
Mary Edgemond
Lake
Eleanor Koutnink
Hill
Clara Mae Foster
Musselshell
Oliver Israel
Yellowstone
Pauline Blue
Will Forster
McCone
Jeanette Helsing
C. Debruin
Chouteau
Elesa Eike
Fergus
Howard Adams
Roosevelt
Cokes
Lois Rimbr
Eva Johneson
Grace Hill Valley
Lowell decision in Negro case sharply reversed
Federal Judge James A. Lowell's habeas corpus ruling freeing George Crawford in a 1932 Virginia murder case was reversed by the United States Court of Appeals. The circuit court held questions about racial jury exclusions belonged to Virginia courts, not federal habeas corpus. Crawford's attorney J Weston Allen pledged to seek Supreme Court review as the case heads back toward extradition and state proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James A. Lowell
Crawford
Supreme Court
Circuit Court
Virginia
J. Weston Allen
Massachusetts
United States Supreme Court
Agnes Boeingisley
Nina Buckner
Joseph B. Ely
Allen
Ely
State College suffers 25 percent federal cut
Bozeman June 18 a 25 per cent slash in federal funds will reduce Montana State College its experiment station and extension service by about 67000 The cut disrupts activities across agriculture extension home demonstration agents and club work statewide President Alfred Atkinson called the reduction severe and said plans to meet the revenue shortfall have not yet been determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana State College
College Experiment Station
Montana Extension Service
Douglas
Alfred Atkinson
Agricultural College
Coity Agricultural
Bors
Firis
Eluh
Atkinson
College
Amn Valley 13 Visited by Twister
Neighbors report a twister hit Amn Valley 13 blowing dust and causing extensive farm damage. The Applegates’ yard and house suffered partial destruction with a cave in of a cellar and chimney damaged. Three tall trees were toppled, and minor interior disruption occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amn Valley
Twister
Atuinor
Applegates
Applegate
Joan
Forward Movement In Industry Continues Forward
New York reports show ongoing industry growth with rising employment and wages. Forward orders widen schedules, delaying summer slowdowns as mills book work into early fall. Textile, leather, shoes, glass, radios, furniture, iron and steel see wage gains. over 75 industries draft codes to stabilize prices and pay. Copper buying remains slow with buyers constrained by access to stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Con- Hnning Ts
Dun and Bradstreet Review
3 Way
Produrara
Heat Seaboard Weather Disrupts Montana Plain
Heat wave and severe weather gripped Montana yesterday with the Flathead River rising near Polson and Lake County reporting high water danger. Snowmelt fed creeks and the Clark Fork river, while highway engineers warned of potential road damage near Highway 93 and No. 3. In Washington, Lieut Commander Herbert Wise, sole Akron survivor, was ordered to seal on his own request as naval authorities review the disaster policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Flathead
Polson
Lake County
Flathead Iake
Tiviston
J. 4
Jobison
Northern Pacific
Sanders County
Logan
Nailroad
Thompson Fadle
Clark's Forkier
Mon-tana Power Company
Seroml
Flathead Lake
Tilzey
State Highway Commission Division
Ale Arm
Rakepell
Noven
Plaine
Olson
Bandyoint
Idaho
Washington
Navy
Herbert V. Wise
Akron
Ernest King
Naval Aeronautics
Wrey
1 500 Homeless People In Kelso
1 500 homeless people in Kelso and Wenatchee valley suffer damage in the northwest amounting to thousands of dollars. Creeks in the Kootenai district rampage cutting night-way communications and blocking the Canadian Pacific railroad at Blake. Columbia River rises to highest season stage with gardens underwater and warnings of further rises. Kelso shelters include high school and private homes. patrols increased as 500 acres flood. Portable thefts rising as thieves steal washing machines and valuables at night. Bonners Ferry Idaho reports 2 500 acres of prime wheat and pea land under water as dykes fail. Myrtle Creek dyke breaks flood irrigation district No. 7, causing $100 000 crop losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee Valley
Nelaoy
A. C
Kootenai
Canadian Pacific
Blake
Columbia
Wenatchee
Wash
Entlat
Thain
Kelso
Walkin g in His Sleep Causes Embarrassment
Klamath Falls Ore June 16 A report from here details James Smith of Kansas City a recruit in the civilians corps who was en route with two Duddles to Eugene Ore for forest work camps. He awoke and found himself walking along the Hackamore tracks in northern California. He was given a lecture at the Hackamora civilian camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamath Fally
Ore
James Smith
Kansas City
Smith
Eugene
Hackamore
California
Hackamora
Bad Man Slain Child Wounded in Chi Gaeo
Chicago dispatch reports a tardy gin resulted in the death of Jon Potittl and wounding of a child. Gunmen opened fire on a curbside game of pinochle, killing one and injuring others including a teen. Police say motive tied to a kidnapping feud or alcohol dispute. bullets hit workers and a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jon Potittl
Uttle Billy Ranlert Cive
Knddowy
Teseur-Eld
Petit
Billy Rantert
Glass Steagall Bill Partially In Effect Sparks Bank Controls
Glass Steagall provisions exert partial effect as the board tightens control over credit facilities and can revoke them if banks withhold cooperation. Interest on certain deposits is prohibited except under existing contracts while rate timing adjusts under a suspended BIT provisions. In Wheatland Wyoming Royal Parkhurst killed his father in law C S Henke and surrendered, following his separation from his wife, a former Colorado Woman's College student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Reserve Board Jo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jets
West Indies
Eighth Avenue Grocery
Eighth Ave
Grady’s Market
Rodney
Sie Ue
Ir van Lie
Joe
Blatz
Old Heidelberg
Battle Creek
Lowell
Mthe
State College 10
Cone Foe
Noft Coal Operatora
Nae
Honal Coal Ansociation
Fifth Avenue
Wall Street
Norfolk
Great Falls
Continental Divide
Tom
Tor Nick Zimmerman
Mee
Helena
BATRA
Wamburger
Ade
Kady
Helena Meat Co
Bonners Ferry
Ewollen
Myrtle Creek
Chigaeo
Hawaiian Islands
Jane Kaster
Hatcher-Dailey Piggly Wiggly Co
Angel Food
Beckman
Placer
Beckman Furs
E. R. Beckman
Placer Hotel
Siclena
Mont
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!