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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1935
Page
10
Fragmentary OCR notes reference political figures, campaigns, a law against a crime, and local offices but lack coherent structure or identifiable events. The readable portions mention a republican candidate, a car issue, a campaign, and references to various names without clear actions or outcomes.
Local items report resumes at practice and hospital discharges. Dr Sievers resumes practice at Ow sley Building. Harry Paul returns from Murray Hospital to 810 West Quartz after major operation. Robert Stephenson dismissed from Murray Hospital. Calvin Berry leaves Murray Hospital for home. Miss Jane Thomas suffers a fall at Park and Mall. taken home by friends. Mrs S W Geddis and daughter Catherine Audrey visit from Spokane to see Mr Harold Curry. party at church parlors today. Senior Endeavor church group plans a birthday party at Shortridge Memorial Church parlors.
The American Theater opens tonight with The Partys Qyer a Columbia film version of a famous stage play by Daniel Kusell featuring Stuart Brain Bim and Ann Sothern Forgotten Men. The second feature is a showing of unsorted and suppressed war films.
Al Pierce, former well known Butte man and city council member now living in Phoenix, Ariz, has been appointed NRA rode director for the printing industry in Arizona. Pierce was longtime with the Butte Miner job department and later the Montana Standard.
Helena hosts a debt parley with bankers farmers and state officials to map relief methods for Montanas debt burden. Dr AC Case of Farm Credit Association outlines a plan for state and county committees to approve action and coordinate with the National Farm Credit system.
In the Montana Supreme Court case Sheldon Breedon v Maury and Shone the court ruled for the defendants over excessive attorney fees. Attorney Shone cited an Associated Press dispatch printed in the Standard claiming the fee was under 10 percent of a $7500 judgment, with $700 charged by the attorneys. The judgment was $15 weekly for 500 weeks, and Breedon received $1065 back benefits initially, with the fee deducted from that payment.
Paul J. Smith of the A F of L left Butte after a request by Senator Robert Wagner to Milwaukee to investigate the Montana copper strike. James Graham, president of the Montana Federation of Labor, returned to Helena headquarters after several days of talks with federal officials. P. W Chappell of the labor department remains in the city with no statement from him or federal mediator R C Jacobson on the strike.
Ladies of St John the Evangelist parish sponsor the annual lawn social on convent grounds starting at noon. Lunch and dinner served with a program of keno and other games throughout the afternoon and evening. Committee includes Mrs M J Mullen and Mesdames Allan MeIsaac George Murphy Mary Lunney Tim Kear ney George Powers Bennett and others.
Mr Shone argued the total judgment for Bredon was 1865 dollars and that attorneys deducted nearly half for fees and expenses. He claimed the supreme court record shows they charged less than 10 percent.
A list of visiting Montanans includes residents and couples from Billings Great Falls Helena Missoula and other towns. Names appearing are Montanans visiting at venues such as Leggat Helen Wills Plains and the Arizona Acoma listings with various accompanying family members and spouses.
The note describes a protest against German discriminatory policies as discussions occur, noting the potential impact on Americans and international finance. Secretary Hull warns a moratorium would worsen global economic unrest and harm co operation, with American investors owning over 1.5 trillion dollars of Germanys obligations and seeking equal treatment amid pending international agreements.
At the Montana Veterinary Medical Association convention in Billings, Dr O P Fitch of the American Veterinary Medical Association spoke after a summary by Dr E A Tunniclift of Montana State College. The unclassified disease affects a small band of southern Fergus county sheep and remains undiagnosed, with no immediate threat of spread.
Butte lodge No 240 Elks held a regular session with routine matters addressed. Exalted ruler William Whelan received credentials as delegate to the national convention in Kansas City next month. Only one regular meeting is planned for July and August, with the summer season starting next Thursday.
A brief financial note reports that Dutch bond holders obtained larger interest payments than Americans with similar securities, highlighting an international disparity in returns and possible affects on investor confidence across markets.
A coroner's jury found that William L. Hing, 67, a carpenter, died from injuries after a scaffold collapsed during a severe wind storm. Ten witnesses testified at the inquest led by Coroner Don Murphy. Hing fell to his death after the scaffold gave way while he worked.
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