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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1935
Page
2
Large protests erupt in Paris with clashes between crowds and police. Bottles and sticks fly as rioters confront security forces, injuring bystanders and causing property damage. Firemen and guards restore order as arrests follow amid ongoing discontent linked to wartime pressures.
Mon June 4 traffic notes show about 100 miles of Glacier National Park roads in rough gravel surface with limited oil and armor, west side and side roads needing maintenance. Park Engineer Stinson and contractors report work on two Glacier and Going to Blackfeet Browning roads, with weather hampering progress and water vats used to stabilize surfaces for park guests.
Fragmentary OCR list includes H B Forslund Henry Moore A E Somber Bruce Miszouli W R Simmons C J Meagh and Bozeman, with no clear event or context to define a full item.
Readable bits show names such as Miley Logan and Maybee Miss and Raymond among those who gathered Saturday to celebrate newlyweds. References to hospitals, Barrett, Hamilton, Dillon, and Wisdom hint at care, visits, and a sermon, with mentions of power and a primary race.
Corvallis June 24 Bert Welker a local fourth grade boy son of Mr and Mrs Welker won a prize in a state wide poster contest for intermediate grades conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union The winning poster created in the school art department under the direction of Mrs Del Brishin carried the slogan Don't Waste Money on Beer Save and Travel Mrs L M Goodman president of the local white ribboners received congratulations from the state office this week
The New York bond market eased late in the week as secondary loans fell, though prime investment issues stayed near their best levels. Demand remained strong for top grade corporates and U.S. government securities, with the new 131.9 million dollar 4 percent federal and bank bonds selling at 100% and quickly gaining a premium. Subscriptions closed early after Monday’s sale. Some corporate issues faced intermittent pressure, but several bonds such as American Telephone and Consolidated Gas advanced to or near their highs since 1928.
In Stevensville this week Mae Johnson wed Russell Foust and will reside in Florence where Foust resumes forest service work in fire prevention. Earl Haacke married Miss Wilma Gipson in Wallace Idaho. Miss Mary Squires and Hugh Moore Jr. wed in Missoula. Gladys Honeychurch left Murray hospital, with others dismissed.
New York reports the second quarter of 1984 closing with activity above earlier expectations. Rail shipments near spring peak, merchandise movement at high levels since 1931. electric power and steel and autos show strength. Textiles and shoes lag behind 1933. Outlook for summer is cautiously cheerful as auto output rises and manufacturers sustain production. Freight carloadings remain strong though gas margins narrow amid last year's early boom.
June 24 service in the remodeled church basement included the installation of the pastor. Ministers present included Rev. James Lacklen Billings Rev. James Robertagn Helena and Rev. William Ramage Manhattan. Delegates Frances McPhail Helen Chollar Henry Kilpatrick attend the Presbyterian conference at Camp Bockhaven.
The week ended June 18 shows retail and wholesale gains with overall activity up 1 per cent from the prior week and 4.2 per cent above the same week in 1932. Electric power production edged higher and was 5.5 per cent above 1933. New England alone fell 22 per cent. Dun and Bradstreet reports suggest a 5 to 12 per cent week over week rise and 15 to 96 per cent over 1933. Autumn buying remains light and cautious, though orders rise to meet current needs.
The American Legion auxiliary in Hamilton, chaired by Mrs. George Anderson, outlines committees for music, activities, membership, rehabilitation, legislation, Americanism, and more. A meeting at Mrs. Gillis home featured a tap dance by Jo Anne Sanderson and Mary Ly Armisher, with a luncheon afterward.
The Hamilton area reports several weddings. Thelma Dunbar wed Floyd McComb at the Dunbar home on Adirondack avenue with Rev. H. H. Longenecker officiating. Dorothy Erickson wed Albert Erickson in Helena as he serves with the Montana Educational Association. Hazel Hart Outlook joined Rev. Frank Van Doren in marriage, officiated at the Hart home in Outlook. Both couples plan to reside in Helena or local ranch settings with ongoing ties to Hamilton students and educators.
June 24 special note lists visits by Mrs Len Halleran and family of Dillon to Jackson, dinners with Mr and Mrs A W Wilson, and other social calls across Jackson. It mentions Roy Zebarth's wedding in Butte with Lena Nelson and Fred Nelson attending, plus local injuries and a dinner for Rex O Neal visiting from Spokane.
Fred Premo, Kenosha contractor and hobbyist, completed a miniature replica of Anne Hathaway’s cottage and donated the art piece to Kenosha High School. In Genoa Italy, about 2000 tourists daily visited the port in April, mostly Europeans, with officials planning summer attractions to sustain the flow.
A new parsonage completed in recent months will house the clergy family. Mrs. Van Doren, a former Wahipeto high school teacher in Washington, and Jer aisha, previously from Wenat ee, will reside there.
June 24 Special Montana begins measuring contracted and planted wheat acres in 18 districts to certify contract compliance for adjustment payments. A. J. Barton, state wheat agent at Montana State College, explains use of simple home made tools and draftsman plots to scale acreages with recheck by engineers to ensure accuracy.
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