Soviet Security Plan Frames League Led Pact
The text outlines a Soviet proposal for an international security alliance under the League of Nations to deter defiance by any single nation. It notes Russia would abandon revolutionary campaigns, while America would likely not join, and France would demand guarantees before disarming, splitting loyalties among major powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Kerensky
Russia
America
Commissar
Litvinoff
France
Great Britain
Montana long distance public works plan promoted for water use
Montana eyes a broad public works program to convert its abundant water into dependable farm acreage. The plan, aligned with federal water flow projects, urges practical use of mountain waters to secure soil and rural livelihoods for a generation and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Administration
Montana
Montana Water Conservation Commission
Montana Planning Conference
Montanans Incorporated
Reclamation Bureau
Public Works
Russia Proposes Permanent League Body for Disarmament
Russian commissar Litvinoff urges the disarmament conference to sit permanently under the League of Nations to guarantee peace by mutual aid against aggression. He argues armaments must be abolished and that only an armed peace is an interval before war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxim M. Litvinoff
Russia
League of Nations
Moscow
Litvinoff
Seasonal business decline signals labor tension and policy action
A national seasonal downturn in business activity is noted with potential severity if labor disputes worsen. President Roosevelt seeks Congress to pass the Wagner labor board measure to allow federal examination of disputes. Industrial activity indices for 1934 and 1935 are outlined, with monthly patterns of manufacturing, mining, and retail trade showing summer fluctuations and offsetting factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Wagner Labor Board
Federal Reserve Board
Tugwell Fined In Pure Food Case He Handles It Self
Rexford Tugwell as assistant secretary of agriculture signed a $50 fine against Tugwell & Wiseman for shipping canned grapefruit and orange juice labeled natural but sweetened with sugar. The firm’s president is Charles H. Tugwell, his father, of Wilson New York. Tugwell refused to appoint a stand in, acting personally and with disinterested precision in the enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rexford G. Tugwell
Department of Agriculture
Senate
Tugwell
Roosevelt
Tugwell & Wiseman
Charles H. Tugwell
Wilson, N. Y
Copeland
Department
Peace-time priority: first with the most men, says Major General
Major General Johnson Hapgood argues the nation must be able to deploy first with the most troops in peace-time. Some voices counter that keeping troops away from the combat scene has merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Hapgood
McCoy Publications Address Notice
Communications for Dr. McCoy should be addressed to McCoy Publications Inc at 1151 West Sixth Street Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Standard
Standard Publishing Company
Dr. McCoy
McCoy Publications, Inc
West Sixth Street
Los Angeles
Imagination as a Force for Change and Health Tips
A compact piece on using daily mental imagery to improve health success and self belief. It advises visualizing desired outcomes, maintaining a positive self view, and practicing imagination with consistent effort to influence the subconscious mind. It includes a brief health tip and a French omelet cooking answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pdison
Questions and Answers Stomach Gas From Poor Combinations
Mrs. Gertrude M describes severe pains occurring about twenty minutes after small meals, with pain locations including the lower abdomen under the arms and near the left breast, sometimes accompanied by fever. The response notes that the issue stems from poor food combinations and lists likely dietary triggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude M
Kansas City Keeps Philharmonic Leader for Next Season
Kansas City will field a continuing philharmonic under Karl Krueger after the director was retained to lead the orchestra next season. Krueger praised the first season’s subscription strength and civic and financial success, noting Kansas City’s emergence as a major symphonic city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U.P
Karl Krueger
Kansas’ City
Krueger
Grapes Shipped 25,000 Cases from Argentina to U S
In a single day a shipment of 25,000 cases of grapes departed Argentina bound for the United States. The move reflects growing export activity by Argentinian producers to North American markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
United States
England’s Savings Certificates Average $50 Per Person
National savings certificates held by people of England average about 50 dollars per head of population, reflecting modest household investment in government securities during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Erik Achorn's European history study praised for balance and clarity
Review notes Erik Achorn's 879 page history treats modern European history with entertainment and information, covering prewar events to postwar shifts. Kerensky Lenin Trotsky and Stalin are examined with detached, cause and effect analysis, including contrasting White and Red army slaughter figures. The work is well documented with maps, charts, and a 49 page bibliography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erik Achorn
Harcourt, Brace
New York
Lamprecht
Robinson and
Beard
Harvard University
Achorn
Kerensky
Lenin
Trotsky
Stalin
Letting Alone Sets Children Free to Grow
A guidance on allowing children space to develop independence. The author argues for minimal interference, teaching self amusement, and quiet growth by letting babies and active toddlers explore with limited parental direction. It emphasizes patient, intelligent letting alone for mutual growth.
Astrological Forecast Promises Cautious Deals and Social Focus
A dated astrology note predicts a day of cautious business, social dances, and favorable clothing choices. It notes women may gain from the sway, with potential impacts on lovers, and hints at broader effects on theaters, musicians, and summer labor, with Mars portending tension yet brief disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
United States
Roosevelt
Mellon tax case looms as treasury weighs refund action
Washington observers say the government aims to block Andrew Mellon’s income tax refund, tying it to the still unresolved grand jury proceedings on alleged tax evasion. The political implications linger as Treasury and Justice officials decide whether to press or halt action. Senate floor sparring over reciprocal tariff bill continues with Fess and Long clashing as Lewis calls Long the eminent leader of the Republican side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mellon
Pittsburgh
Treasury
Treasury Tax Appeal Board
Justice Department
Cummings
Justice
Senate
Senator Fess
Ohio
Senator Long
Louisiana
Lewis
Long
Paving Petition Aims at Harrison Avenue South to Harvard
South Side property owners petition for paving Harrison avenue south to Harvard avenue. A separate brief notes a Junk man in Butte receiving 300 pounds of copper seized from seven battered liquor stills by federal officers. An Independent order of B'nai Brith hosts a birthday celebration in Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side
Harrison Avenue
Harvard Avenue
Butte
Independent Order of B'nai Brith
Utte
Montana Equal Suffrage opens Lewistown convention
Duncan McRae a Scotland native and early Montana pioneer who settled in Butte 35 years ago died after a lingering illness. Thomas Cooney who arrived in Montana in 1863 passed away at Canyon Ferry ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Equal Suffrage Association
Lewistown
Duncan McRae
Scotland
Butte
Thomas Cooney
Montana
Canyon Ferry Ranch
Explosion near Independence depot kills 13 and injures 11
Dynamite blast near Independence Colorado depot kills 13 men and injures 11. City council votes to open Mercury and Silver streets across Missoula gulch and Jackson and
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Colo
Missoula Gulch
Jackson
Fox Terrier Answers Lost and Found Ad
Jill the three month old fox terrier returns home after wandering into Monessen papers room and matching a lost and found ad. The owner, a three year old, is relieved as the terrier stays with the family. Also Jamaica ships 12,500,000 cocoanuts in 15 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monessen
Jill
the Independent
The
Independent
Jamaica
Births of John F. Coucher and Susan E. Blow
John Franklin Coucher the college president was born in 1845 and Susan E. Blow the kindergarten founder was born in 1843. The passage notes that people born under this sign may become imaginative philanthropists or successful educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Franklin Coucher
Susan E. Blow
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Broadway
Butte, Mont
Daily & Sunday
Adva
Canada
Silver Bow County
Associated Press
Re Montana
the Tutts
Crawford Young
Mom
Dad
Health and Diet Advice
K. W
Scott
R. J. Scott
Guatemala
Tennessee
Tanasse
Central Press Association
Kansas City Continues Philharmonic Orchestra
John Selby
By Angelo Patri
Bell Syndicate
Bunny
McClures
Gyn
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