Progressive GOP backs Roosevelt amid crisis
The national progressive Republican organization urged support for Franklin D. Roosevelt and called for an end to criticism of his administration. The group pledged loyalty to the president to steer the country toward recovery, urging constructive criticism within American democratic principles. The message was observed by Newton Dowkus and Richard Wolfe, with continuation noted on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Progressive Republican Organization
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Inoravelt
Ree Pobmenn Natl
Amerdcan
Repubeana
Manare
Thor
Sheena
Newton Dowkua
Mehiard
Wolfe
Domestic strikes and political shifts in Washington state and beyond
Fragmented OCR text reports miners in Washington and Pennsylvania return to work after a dispute. Mentions governors, price fixing debates, and officials pressed to overrule aides. Notes a fleet concentration in the Atlantic and market pressures in Chicago. References to French cabinet confidence vote and other scattered items with unclear connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Winstone Halem
Mag- Auto
Washington
Aining
Weelington
Dallar Fala
Chicago
Rooxe- Felt
Sheridan
Wyo
Kendrick Kent
Workington
National Forestry Dalry
Wyoming Solon Goes to Reward
Sheridan Wyoming reports the death of United States Senator Aydolin B. Kendrick at 70 after a cerebral hemorrhage. Kendrick, a famed Wyoming cowboy and popular Republican figure, rose from a seven-grade Texas schooling to the U.S. Senate, with discussions in Wyoming about a possible appointment or election. The notice notes his fall from a desk at his Washington or Sheridan residency and references his storied career and popularity. Continued on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Wye
Kendrick Waxy
Wyoming
Senate
Nepublican
Flarty
Leslie A. Miller
Abraham Wincoln
Lantera Light
John Henjamin Kendrick
Seven States Vote Tuesday In Prohibition Fight
The Associated Press reports a heated drive as seven states prepare to vote Tuesday on prohibition repeal. Ohio Pennsylvania Kentucky Utah and North and South Carolina join the races, with administration leaders optimistic but urging continued effort. Farley plans speeches in Utah and Pennsylvania, tying in with Roosevelt’s wet plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Utah
North
South Carolina
Columbus
Farley
Roosevelt
la Philadelphia
Washington
Ant-Saloon League
Deer Lodge shops to be rebuilt after destruction
Wace Ford general manager D Bueford says the Deer Lodge repair shop will be rebuilt with additions to handle existing business. The project costs about 80000 dollars and aims for quick completion. Machinery for motive power repair will be sourced from eastern factories and installed as soon as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge
Hwutte
Dalat
Walker
D. Bue Ford
Wace Wen
Leto
Hop Holszing
Simaller
Pipment
Nevergary
Paul Bunyan of forest service tames big bear with stick
Magnus Bakke, dubbed the Paul Bunyan of Wenatchee, Washington, is credited by locals with a mighty feat in a forest camp when he felled or subdued a large bear using a stick. The tale mirrors legendary strength and rugged frontier lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Bunyan Katoes
Big Bear
Stick
Wenatchee, Wank
Magnus Bakke
Paul Bunsyan
Forest Service District
Bakke
Grewondahett
Satans Angry At Meager Pay In Official Code Hearing
Laon Angler reports an AP dispatch from Srotichy Mol where Satan, a delegate from California gardens, criticized proposed wages for trained finimata and other animals in the code. The hearing covered daily rates for elephants rhinnerrom skunk constrictors and other species with wages from $2 to $500 a day, sparking debate over whether fritters should be paid in addition to antivuds. The confusion highlights the draft code’s controversial animal wage schedule and the public discussion surrounding enforcement and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laon Angler
Srotichy
Mol
Satan
Fmonthach Heer
Demucade
Eote Urals
California
Zonlagicoal Gardens
Nhimata Atrendy
Laggertenda
Windle
Skunk
Dan
Homerane
Cave People of Idaho to Return to Homes
Report describes prehistoric cave dwellers along the Anahore River returning to riverbank caves for winter. Most residents are single men. one cave houses a family with two children and Charianle workers. Caverns show openings and entries widened to create livable spaces while weather challenges loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAVE
Idaho
Anahe
Memanea
Dontitita Tennalenta
Charianle
Nyardlona
Eight Cubans Buried In Hut By Landslide
A landslide buried a hut in the foothills of the Alorra Maycira mountains near Santiago Cuba. Avon Thinnn his wife and their eight children were killed in the disaster. Rescue efforts were ongoing as authorities investigated the cause and extent of the slide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Cuba
Avon Thinnn
Atx
Furtefon Vertlon
Alorra
Mean Old Winter grips Montana with snow and freezing temps
King Winter laid claim to Montana on Friday night bringing sub freez ing temperatures and snow. Livingston reported about 1 degree while Great Falls was near 18. Rain and sleet preceded the snow complicating mountain travel though no road closure was recorded. Three rock slides on United States highway No 10 near Missoula paused traffic briefly amid three inches of snow in Adena. More than three inches of snow fell overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Winter
Montana
Livingston
Great Falls
Wes
Missoula
United States Highway No. 10
Albertan
Ost
Ashmore
St. Jtegia
Deborgia
Saltese
Adena
American dancer murdered near Jerusalem crime scene
Jerusalem reports the murder of an American dancer Joan Winters and an Indian man found near the Mount of Olives by the garden of Gethsemane. Police stated no clues tied to motives yet and tentatively identified the man as Mohammed Karaman, an Indian civil servant from Madras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Holy
Joan Winters
Wolfee
Mohmmed Karaman
Maxdrns
Miytorle
Mount of Olives
Garden
Gethnemang
Skirmish in Honduras Leaves Two Insurgents Dead
Port authorities at Trujillo reported government troops clashed with rebels at Son Torres killing two insurgents and seizing arms. A railroad derailment near Tela injured three, with no link evident to insurgent activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Trujillo
Son Torres
Salt
Tela
Fragmented text about gold, paper money, and barter
The passage presents a garbled debate about acquiring gold with paper money and barter. It mentions American locations and people in a confused, stray dialogue with unclear names and aims, reflecting a disrupted archival page fragment.
Work for Host Under Roosevelt's Program
Washington reports a plan to expand part time relief work via the Public Works Administration. The idea would let the public works program mirror the 30 percent federal contribution to state and municipal projects, extending it to direct relief efforts. The aim is to remove about 2,500,000 heads of family from relief rolls by shifting them to longer term or permanent employment within the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Works Administrate
Public Works Rheat
Wnch
Public Works
Glasgow as headquarters for Fort Peck project work
Glasgow will host reemployment offices for the Fort Peck dam project after talks with US army engineers. About 4,900 to 6,000 of Montana’s 26,000 unemployed were placed, with several thousand more expected. Bids for a 14 mile railroad branch to the dam site will open soon, and camp buildings may be erected to house laborers despite a snowstorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Fort Peck
RB. R. Purcell
Montana
Purcell
Walter T Bridges
United States Army Engineers
Nashua
Fort Peck Dam
Wiola
Moore
Dam Alte
Home Owners Loan Board Work in Montana
Washington reports the Home Owners Loan board has aided 1,389 Montana homes since inception. Montana received 3,030 applications with property valuation at 6,019,051 dollars. Of 161,537 dollars approved with reduction, 1,295 approved without reduction, valuation 2,213,452 dollars. Rejections totaled 9321 before appraisal and 3 after appraisal, with 320 loan applications withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
Home Owners Loan Board
Henry Ford to Ditch Some Workers at Rouge Plant
Ford Motor Company announced layoffs at the Rouge plant in Dearborn to meet the NRA code requiring a 6 hour average work week. Next week 4,009 men will be laid off for seven days, followed by 9,000 more during the week after to reduce each worker’s time by seven days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Company
NRA
Rouge
Dearborn
Fifth Death By Poison Added To Cline Crimes
Los Angeles reports announce a fifth death under investigation linked to Alfred Yu Cline of Endale. The case traces Mrs. Laura Cummings, 75, who died in Winthrop, Massachusetts after visiting Cline in Los Angeles and Seattle in 1940s. She reportedly left a will naming Cline as sole beneficiary and $3 000 in stocks vanished after his involvement. Investigators seek further details from Seattle and Beattle authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cline
Los Angeles
Alfred Yu Cline
Endale
Laura Cummings
Winthrop
Mass
Clina
Clineas
Raynes Mathews
Robert Bergender
Beattie
Mathews
Century of Progress Fair to Reopen on Chicago Lakefront
The World's Fair association voted unanimously to reopen the Century of Progress exposition on Chicago's lakefront in 1934. The decision follows the prior fair year and aims to provide a renewed showcase of progress with the necessary reinstatement funds secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Century OF Progress
Henge, Nay
Paty Association
Uat
Chicago
Violence Grows In Farm Walkout Amid Midwest Tension
Des Moines reports show farm officers tightening control on farm to market routes across five midwestern states as five governors push for an immediate price-raising program. Renewed bombings occur in Wisconsin and Iowa, with violence spreading. Congressman Shoemaker warns protests may persist until prices rise. Veterans ex-service unit training armed with tear gas reported in central Minnesota. Creameries in Krakow and Zachow Wisconsin bombed, the sixth strike in 14 days. Wisconsin Farmers Holiday Association and milk pools vote to continue the strike near Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Wisconsin
Iawa
F. H. Shoemaker
Minneapolis
Roosevelt
Minnesota
Krakow
Zachow
Wis
Arnold
Ibberts
Farmers Holiday Association
Program on Farn Esse Fines Prices
Five midwest governors presented a price fixing and production control program to farm officials in Washington. The plan seeks parity pricing for beef cattle hogs corn wheat milk and butterfat and quotas on farmer output. Secretary Wallace noted objections to enforceability but the governors vowed to appeal to President Roosevelt to enforce the plan within 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
Roosevelt
Des Moines
Wallace
Ford Contract Eligibility Doubt Shakes NRA Plan
Washington report notes Freeh doubt on Ford Motor Company eligibility for government contracts. NRA raises new qualms about Gerard Swope plan for full business self government. Recovery administrator says Ford may comply with code but has not shown formal agreement. Comptroller general could overturn order to broaden contractor eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh
Johnson
Ford Motor Company
NRA
Roosevelt
Ford
J. R .McGarr
Gerard Swope
General Electric Company
Consumer Advisory Board of
Sarah Cox Ordered to Serve Eight Months in Jail
Butte, Nov. 3 CAP Sarah Cox was ordered by Judge Bourguin to serve eight months in jail after conviction on prohibition law violations. She was the second woman jailed in the Butte federal division since the 18th amendment took effect. Dryogenia testified they found a moonshine operation there in 1931 and the sentence had previously been suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Sarah Cox
Bourguin
Gull
Ail
Dryogenia
Sens Tenes
Pennsylvania coal miners expected to return to work
Wanhingtel Nov. J CAP In a statement issued after a meeting with leaders of Pennsylvania coal miners the union leader Hugh S. Johnson announced that almost all of the men were expected back at work by next Wednesday The statement says the men appealed to President Roosevelt to discuss the selection for negotiating a return to work and that he would ask Senator Wagner to send representatives of the National Labor Board to oversee the election and qualifications The miners fear invalid voters would tilt the election against United Mine Workers The return to work is expected to begin immediately with no delay
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanhingtel
Pennsslvahin
Hugh S. Johnson
Roorevelt
Ate| Cout
Pany-Owned
Intnen
Anid
Zonaler Wagner
National Taher Board
Satera Ft
Tehnann
Handy Letter Writer Promote Efficient Correspondence
A vintage advertisement touts The Handy Letter Writer as a concise reference to improve letter writing. It claims the book offers essential guidance for clear, proper prose and urges readers to send 10 cents to Washington, D. C., for a copy. The notice lists Frederic J. Waskin as director of the Helena Independent Information Bureau.
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. O. P. Hit
Flans
Mevusiom
Gethagmane
Rertin
Hitler
Christian Dowiahoff
Zona
Rome
Tratson
Rangster
Pittsburgh
Mudrit
Radiarsy
Oacapa
Kenorici
Woyamning
Solon
SEN
John BR. Kendrick
Moat
Holy Land
Beverly Witla
Calif
R. C. Munro
Migsouri River Division
War Department
Ktreet Camp
Home Loan Board
Henry Ford
Cling
Seattle
Waxh
BY Roy F. Hendrickson
Washington, D.C
The
Uelena Independant Information Burea
Frederic J. Waskin
Washington, D. C
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