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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1933
Page
7
A dairy farmer in Sour Rough suffered two broken ribs and other injuries when his registered Guernsey bull attacked him yesterday morning. A pet cow intervened, distracting the bull and shielding the farmer as he rolled to safety. The man remained in rough condition yesterday afternoon.
Vandalism on Harlowton streets drew youths ages eight to fourteen to target tires with nails bottles glass and junk. Local businesses express confidence in safer tires and pledge ongoing efforts as plans form for a town all star team and community events at the ball diamond.
Residents recount a Wednesday visit by several ladies to Mrs Shaw lant, with light refreshments, and mention of Mrs Kate Cookson’s illness. Great Falls visitors, local golf results, Rotary club activities, and tributes to a late Scales Mound woman appear alongside a note on Mrs Jackson's family and elder community life.
Sidney and Forsyth growers in the district receive payments totaling a large sum from advances and rents. The distribution covers local growers in Sidney and Forsyth Milea City areas, reflecting previous year earnings and factory deductions.
Charles Rose, 71, a famed frontier gambler and fare dealer, was found dead Sunday in his Stanford home. Coroner lists natural causes from heart disease. death likely occurred Saturday night. Rose lived 29 years in Judith Basin County, had ties to Washington and a mixed Indian and French Canadian heritage. He was known for mining camp fortunes and a cavalier, risky lifestyle, declaring life a gamble. He leaves one sister with unknown address.
Glacier Park plans a June dedication at Logan Pass for the Going to the Sun highway project, a 52 mile scenic road opening interiors to visitors. A Stephen T. Mather memorial plaque will be erected, honoring the first NPS director who helped launch the road’s development. Officials from the Interior Department and Glacier Park will attend, with a motor caravan organized from various regions. The road will open to the public on the dedication day pending approval from National Park Service Director Horace Albright.
Anaconda will mark its fiftieth birthday with a town wide observance. Representatives from all organizations will meet to plan a fitting Fourth of July celebration and a proper observance of the city birthday. The American Legion and allied groups will coordinate and many clubs have expressed intent to participate.
Final plans for the mare convention of Taeh tern of Tratatia to be held In Ana conda Werdnerda and Thireda were diebased and completed at a regular tweeting of Ranta Maria air ole at the Frigate of talmlus hall Thrada 1 in experted Unat ramre than .I fo o members of he Me Daughters of sannelia sires in the ninte myl] attend the tan day rem son Vicar Allan Tor and Wiliam Wordaworth or canimnally wrote the last prana of & poem firet Pater Reven o and Wordaworthe We Arh Reven were composed in thin manner.
Lieutenant French of Selfridge Field briefly visited the Butte Airport yesterday morning on furlough from Missoula. He flew a Curtiss Hawk with cruising speed over 1.9 miles per hour and top speed near 200 miles an hour, among the latest planes to land at the site. He expects to pass through Butte again next week during his return home.
Reports lasting over a year confirm mining activity to resume in the Title Rocks area. Negotiations involve Jerry Worthington of the Tattle Ren Wining at Sanduski for 60 000 feet of rope from the mul on Fort Belknap celebration at Hates. The Little Ren Wining Company, formed years ago, had explored Auenst properties once prized as rich. The Landuchs flag as discoverers, claims once yielded substantial profits and dividends, with Rubs Gwleh mining company later taking Surist claims and distributing large sums. A new mill is planned at Landuchs as work restarts, with many moved into Tanduekt in anticipation.
The Lewiptown area notes a proposed monument to mark the old Voet site near Garneill and a June 1974 dedication. New officers of the Ubet Lewiptown group include Tasar Ruttala as president Gordon Straw as vice president and Le S McLaughlin as recording secretary and treasurer. Guern breeders report growth to 26 members as officers discuss organization plans at the meeting led by Mark D Fitvearrald and F Thrailkill.
Richland County shows very low educational costs with varying results by level. Elementary costs rank 46th of 56 counties, with 190 percent attendance and 86.34 dollars per pupil. High school costs are lower than state averages, with 47 percent attendance and 250 dollars per pupil.
Montana conference pays tribute to Col Willan MP Bale veteran editor of The Creat Fatts Tribunoe and to Senitor Charles Legleston old title editor of the Anaconda Standard. Campaign urges business leaders to support union label printing across Wolfain communities with reader support and a Barre union magazine Reciprocity drawed details.
A New York State conservation corps unit arrived to establish a camp at Ford Creek for the larger group of arms workers. The permanent shelter completion is delayed to later this week, with about 13 percent of the 13 workers expected, and a leadership team including an officer and non commissioned officers guiding the setup.
Willow Creek store owner reports a break in with thieves taking pens and pennies from the Fort Parke Willowreek location. Officers investigated a front-bar pane broken and a disrupted exit, with patrons alarmed and questioned about the looting incident.
Judith Basin FFA will represent Montana at Regina for the World Grain Conference and judging event. Stanford members Benver Berner Willard Peker Martin Grave and Glen Baker named as team. alternates named, with Jones county agent aiding preparation and coordinating travel. Cash prizes total substantial, including a $500 Carn award for the top team, with international scope and entries from around the world expected.
Butte gathering of Masons described as a state convention scene. Officers and attendees named include grand master and several lodge officers. Activities noted include a meeting at the First Presbyterian Church and related ceremonial openings and speeches during the session.
Fragmentary text shows an opening paragraph with scattered names and terms. The garbled lines reference Salmen Buiter, Ligh st Garveving, and various oblique phrases about a road, a state committee, and a person named Martino. The snippet is incoherent and lacks a clear event or outcome.
Roveman June 19, Harold Wick clerk on the Northern Pacific division, died suddenly in Terconess hospital Mus evening. Wick fartted while checking vish the fecal yards. In mid atrarnaeny Cody Tihen ta the hospitay. An inquest planned for the morning. Foraner Hoo Dokhen saith Ve das hort in forme t that the man had been itt ing hevw matrial in the ware Dower ant teheves fr may tase broken a blond vessel in hes chest.
An inquest into the death of Buchanan is scheduled for Saturday night with Sheriff Ane He MW Don and others expected to testify. The proceedings will be held at a local court in Medcoar and involve witnesses including Paty Wu and Cowan.
Washington exhorted envoy Dasia to be recalled amid tense discussions on World Disarmament and European defense. The Recall move sparked partisan clashes as lawmakers pressed for action while Davis sailed to London amid resignation rumors.
Reverend W M Wade, long time superintendent of the Ann Simon Powgne of Calorads, resumes pulpit duties after about eighteen months. Native of Coloration, Wade has seminary training and previously served in Montana before joining the local ministry in 1937. His return follows a personal decision to reenter active church leadership announced at the annual Wenming Methodist conference.
Jensen, a man described as a career criminal, shot himself accidentally while trying to rob a victim, then ran to Central police station claiming a man had shot him. He was wounded in the leg, captured, and taken to the jail hospital as authorities noted extensive patent activity in the United States.
A Minneapolis official urged a ruthless approach as four armed robbers terrorized bankers. He warned that crime has grown, promising aggressive pursuit, protective measures, and court action to bring bank raiders to justice.
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