Brewery Horses Gallop as Beer Becomes Legal
New York April 7 beer sales begin at 12:01 am as 3.2 percent beer becomes legal in 19 states and D C. Several large cities enact temporary licensing to serve thirsty crowds while others await final regulatory measures. states listed include Ohio Kentucky Missouri Maryland Oregon Washington Colorado Montana California Nevada Arizona Illinois Indiana Wisconsin Minnesota New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Rhode Island and D C with more dates noted for Vermont West Virginia North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.P
District of Columbia
Bush
Ohio
Kentucky
Missouri
Maryland
Oregon
Washington
Colorado
Montana
California
Nevada
Arizona
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Minnesota
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont
West Virginia
North Carolina
Senate approves drastic 5 day 6 hour workweek bill
In a 53 to 30 vote the Senate sent to the House a Black sponsored measure to limit labor in manufacturing to five days and six hours daily. The plan would take effect 30 days after enactment and run for two years, facing expected changes in the House and uncertain Roosevelt stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Black
Alabama
Roosevelt
Gabriel Over the White House Ignites Hollywood Politics
A film critic reflects on Gabriel Over the White House and Hollywood's promise as a political instrument. The piece notes public interest in public affairs rising while doubts remain about the film’s grasp of the body politic, hinting at broader cultural influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Gabriel
White House
Pioneer Matron of Montana Dies in Bozeman
Mrs Mary S Mendenhall 95 widow of pioneer Bozeman merchant John S Mendenhall died in Bozeman Born Mary Susan Oliver she was born January 17 1838 in Arrow Rock Missouri Married June 9 1858 to Major Robert Henry Smith quartermaster on General Marmaduke staff He was killed at Helena in 1863 She and her son Harry L Smith came to Montana with her brother-in-law Dr A Lamme arriving in Helena April 29 1869 Moving to Gallatin valley by ox wagon in June 1869
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Mary S. Mendenhall
John S. Mendenhall
Helena
Ark
Harry L Smith
Montana
Dr. A. Lamme
Gallatin Valley
Hitlerites Seek Nazi Realignment of German Church
Berlin reports the German Christian Movement pledges to oust the Old Testament and replace it with German sagas and hero tales. The group forms a commission to bend church life to Nazi aims in a pure Aryan spirit, as Alfred Rosenberg links two million World War martyrs to a living myth for a new Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Lfe
Alfred Rosenberg
Beer Arrives in Butte as Legal Sale Begins
Beers sped to Mining City by refrigerator cars and trucks from Spokane Milwaukee St Paul and St Louis after the midnight legal change. Retailers rush to open 24 hours as 15 county licenses and multiple restaurant permits are issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Spokane
Milwaukee
St. Louis
St. Paul
State Board of Equalization
Helena
Meaderville Place
Boulevard
Sweet Bros. Waldorf Market, Inc
D. J. MacDonald
Louis 8. Cohn Company
W. Truzzoline
Gladys M. Newman
Mattie L. Bell
al Hultman
George A. Simetzes
Montana Realty Company
Elias Griffiths
C. E. Emery
William Lecos
George J. Buller
Jim Woods
The
Judi
Firemen Extinguish Blaze Threatening Paumie Block
Firemen extinguished a blaze at Paumie Block as residents fled. The fire threatened the building, causing fear among neighboring tenants and prompting evacuations. No injuries reported.
Fire damages Paumie block in Galena street blaze
A basement fire last evening threatened the three story Paumie block at Galena and Dakota streets. Firemen were on the scene over an hour, confining flames to one room while tenants fled through windows and fire escapes. The building, owned by Mrs. Mary C. Ramboud, housed Paumie Dye company on the ground floor and suffered smoke and water damage covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paumie Block
Galena
Dakota Streets
Mary C. Ramboud
Paumie Dye Company
Merchant Prince Herbert N Straus Dies in New York
New York April 6 Herbert N Straus, one of the triump virate of merchant prince brothers, died at his Park Avenue home. He led L Bamberger and Co Newark department store and served as vice president of R H Macy & Co New York. He was brother of Jesse Isidor Straus, recently named ambassador to France. He was 51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert N. Straus
Merchant Prince Brothers
Park Avenue
Straus
L. Bamberger and Company
Newark
R. H. Macy and Company
Jesse Isidor Straus
France
Wade Plummer Rides Technocrat To Second In Red Triangle Derby
Wade Plummer on Technocrat moved from eighth to second in the Red Triangle Derby benefiting the YMC A annual drive. Top Flight with Malcolm Gillis led for the second day. Total money raised reached 14651 toward a 20000 goal. John R. Dyer will speak at the victory dinner Monday night. H. B. Hirsh rode Spanish Play up from seventh to fourth amid a fast pace. The event ends with a victory dinner Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Top Flight
M. Gillis
J.R. Dyer
Idaho
A. Dean
Wade Plummer
Malcolm Gillis
Sam Parker
John R. Dyer
University of Idaho, Southern Branch
Ward Graham
Graham
Notre Dame President Near Death as Illness Worsens
In South Bend Indiana on April 6 Rev Charles L O Donnell C S C president of the University of Notre Dame received the last rites after a throat infection left him seriously ill at St Josephs hospital Two Chicago specialists consulted at the bedside O Donnell serving a second three year term has led a major campus building campaign and is noted as a published poet
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. O'Donnell
University of Notre Dame
South Bend
Ind
Charles L. O'Donnell
C S. C
St. Joseph's Hospital
Father O'Donnell
Chicago
D. O'Connor
Walter Maguire
Notre Dame
Midnight Return of Beer at White House Celebration
Under police escort a decorated truck delivered two cases of 3.2 beer to the White House at 12:05 a m with a marine guard aboard. Crowds cheered on West Executive and Pennsylvania avenues as photographers recorded the moment for Roosevelt and the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
West Executive Avenue
President Roosevelt
Pennsylvania Avenue
Abner Drury Brewery
District of Columbia
Roosevelt
National Press Club
Foaming Brew Crowds Cheer First Legal Liquor Since 13 Years
In Chicago’s Loop crowds gathered in the early hours to celebrate the first legal alcohol sales in 13 years. Caravans of about 700 trucks moved to loading ramps at breweries as the deadline approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Loop
Ramsay MacDonald Accepts U S Conference Invitation
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald accepts an invitation to a U S conference. Italy and Germany may be invited to join talks as Roosevelt views parleys as a path to solving major world problems. A meeting with the Canadian premier is considered likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay M’donald
U. S
Italy
Germany
Roosevelt
Senate Approves 30 Hour Workweek Bill
AP reports the Senate passed a 30 hour work week measure while President Roosevelt invited British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to discuss economic problems and war debts and received acceptance. House naval committee opens Akron tragedy hearings as navy advances Lakehurst inquiry and three survivors are received. Roosevelt nominates John Dickinson of Pennsylvania as assistant secretary of commerce. Senate judiciary committee backs a bill to bar loans to governments in default to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Roosevelt
Ramsay MacDonald
Great Britain
House Naval Committee
Akron
Navy
Lakehurst
New Jersey
John Dickinson
Pennsylvania
Senate Judiciary Committee
United States
Roosevelt plots world conference with European leaders
President Roosevelt urged realistic action to solve global ills and plan for a summer world economic conference in London. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald agreed to visit Washington within five to six days aboard the Berengaria, as France Germany and Italy consider sending representatives. Norman H. Davis travels to Berlin while Cordell Hull talks with Italian envoy Augusto Russo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Ramsay MacDonald
Great Britain
New York
Ambasador
Paul Claudel
London
Daladier
Herriot
Italy
Germany
Norman H. Davis
Paris
Berlin
Cordell Hull
Augusto Russo
Bennett
Canada
Atlantic
MacDonald
Advances in war on fire and insects in forests seen
Missoula reports plans for a large forest service program in Montana and northern Idaho. Foresters say 17,000 workers could combat pine blister rust and insect infestation, with trails roads lookouts and air fields to be built. Snow delays spring start but up to 2,000 men may begin by mid April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Montana
Idaho
Forest Constration Corps
United States Forest Service
Coeur d'Alene
Rockies
Labor Department
Washington
Fechner Leads Roosevelt Conservation Plan Update
In State Hands reports from Washington on April 6 details about Robert Fechner, director of the Roosevelt conservation plan, with continuation noted on page 13 column 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Fechner
Roosevelt Conservation Plan
County to Save Money as Coroner Goes on Salary
Silver Bow county will save about $400 monthly in operating costs after Senate Bill No. 102 set the county coroner’s annual salary at $3,300, effective April 1. Three month county reports show $164,442.45 in operations, $106,888.51 cash on hand, and $186,400.20 budgeted for remaining months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow County
Board of County Commissioners
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Prduce
Dist. of Columbia
Hearse
Broadway
N. Y
Pioneer
Technocrat
H. B. Hirsh
Paul Huddoff
Rotary
Notre Dame University
Philadelphia
Quaker City
Associated Press
Roosevelts
State Department
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