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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
5
The Montana era recounts a shift in policy toward Indians as Congress enacts parts of a new deal. Tribes may obtain federal charters to run tribal ranching fishing and lumber operations with loan funds and land-purchase support. Edward Quick Bear Rosebud Sioux offers cautious optimism that the new approach may avert a dead end.
Madrid police ban music in public places from 2 to 4 30 p m to protect siestas until September 22 as cooler weather returns. The piece notes Americans tolerate nocturnal noise but warns that constant din harms the nervous system and cites protests in Ohio against noisy milk trucks horn blasts and train whistles while asking if city business and pleasure can endure less raucous noise.
Chicago launches a sweeping effort to demolish nearly 4 000 dilapidated buildings in a south side district. The plan, backed by private investment and government loans, partners owners in a 25 million dollar modernization with new apartments parks and modern conveniences. Three agencies coordinate the project aiming to revitalize values and provide work while avoiding large land purchases. The Marshall Field Gardens example shows private philanthropy can drive progress.
Fifty eight years ago Monday marked the Little Bighorn battle. Gen George A Custer and his men died in an attack by Sioux leader Sitting Bull on June 25 1878. The event sparked debate over its label and reflected the white expansionist drive versus Native resistance in western frontier history.
New York City's Macom, famed as a mayoral yacht, is to be dismantled and placed in drydock by order of Mayor LaGuardia. The vessel, once a symbol of Walker era splendor, cost $35,000 yearly to operate and has seen semi retirement since Walker left office.
A garbled health and diet advice item mentions Dr McCey and references medical tips. The readable bits show a health column voice discussing diet guidance and medical topics, but the rest is indecipherable. No clear names, dates, or locations are established beyond the implied medical context.
A historical column emphasizes the value of annual complete health examinations. It cites modern diagnostic advances such as X ray, blood counts, urinalysis, and blood pressure measurements, urging the public to seek regular checkups to detect early disease before sickness. It also includes reader Q A on heart murmurs exercises snoring and related health topics.
John Selby reviews Bailey K. Ashford’s A Soldier in Science, a medical memoir read for drama and learning. It traces Ashford from army medical services to Spanish American War, Puerto Rico, Brazil, World War I, and a Puerto Rico return, highlighting his wartime medical campaigns, tropical diseases, and a miraculous recovery.
A reader laments habitual lateness and argues for strict punctuality as a social and parental duty. The piece notes the impact on others, schools, and schedules, urging adults to model on time behavior and teach children to respect timetables for merit and respect.
In 1924 reports Senator Walsh of Montana enters the Democratic presidential race as Roosevelt names Governor Al Smith as the party’s candidate at the New York City convention. Weather worries Montana farmers amid drought fears dating to 1814. Helena Electrics signals service cut. Eagles hold a late convention, choosing Butte for the next gathering. Mrs Agnes Leys Christie returns to Butte from the Chicago women’s clubs convention. Eleanor Crowley, county superintendent of schools, marries Robert.
Roosevelt faces a stretched timetable as the 73rd Congress, in one session, braces for a two-session pattern. Emergency acts like NRA AAA and PWA expire by mid 1935, forcing a shift to permanent reforms. The 74th Congress will navigate party strength and public support, shaping policy through 1936 and beyond.
Adverse planetary aspects dominate today. Warns against speculation as locks may be active. The planetary influence favors commerce and exports with much travel to foreign lands noted this summer. Mining risks titles. some claims may be jumped. Western states profit from gold and silver. Colorado shows promising aspects. Love affairs may languish though romance blooms in autumn. Ambition, study, and discipline mark the period. Henry E Abbey born this day in 1948. Brothers in first meeting: James Thompson in England and John Thompson in Sydney visit home.
James Connors an 11 year old Phils Sonsburg boy is fatally shot while with friends near Princeton in Granite county. Wool reports average price 14 cents a pound as racing greyhounds begin season at Coursing Park. George MacDougall's Kalispell wins. Archie Lewis Charlie Chislett and Alexander Hook make a memorable auto ride, break down near Nins Salle and walk home.
A fragmented notice lists an 8 o'clock lecture on The Prospective Consciousness and a 1:45 class in the afternoon. It mentions Navy and a street name, with unclear further details.
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