Catholics Create New Clubs in Italy to Ease Church State Conflict
Rome June 7 Catholic organizations called congregations are being formed in several Northern dioceses to strengthen church ties after the clash with the state. The Vatican withheld exact locations but signaled a shift toward closer church control. Optimism rose though a complete settlement remains distant as Mussolini and Pope Pius IX clash on youth education and related issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Evans
Rome
Italy
Vatican
Mussolini
Pius
Additional Diplomatic Divisions Formed In Washington
Washington announces two new divisions at the State Department to handle diplomacy and international conferences. Protocol division led by Warren D. Robbins and international conferences division headed by James Clement Dunn will oversee rights of foreign representatives, ceremonial duties, lists, and communications. The measures reflect rising U S diplomatic activity with 85 conferences offered in 1930 and 82 accepted in 1931, with annual costs in the low millions over three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
State Department
Henry L. Stimson
Warren D. Robbins
Salvador
James Clement Dunn
Stimson
America
International Bureau of Weights and Measures
International Prison Commission
Pan American Union
International Road Congress
Germany
Austria
Hungary
4H CLUB WORK GROWS RAPIDLY IN PARK COUNTY
Park county expands 4-H programs with 400 girls in clothing clubs and an eight-member boys poultry unit. Fourteen leaders coordinate Clyde Park Wide Awakes Brackett Creek Deep Creek Springdale clubs. Plans include 4-H judging and demonstrations at the Midland Empire fair in Billings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Park County
Fred A. Finch
Clyde Park
Billings
Finch
Brackett Creek
Springdale
Deep Creek
Clyde Park Wide Awakes
Harry Sawyer
Juanita Prewett
Brackett Creek Clothing Club
C. R. Bridgeman
Hellin
Springdale Clothing Club
Florence Dodge
M. ©. Hyland
Deep Creek Clothing Club
Harry Durgan
Mildred Smith
Springdale Poultry Club
Robert Hyland
Charles Harm
Ladies Night At Hamilton Lions Club Event Weekend
Hamilton June 17 Special. Ladies night hosted by the Hamilton Lions drew ninety attendees at the Odd Fellows hall. President Wallace Mc Crackin presided as pop singing and a sax trio entertained. Proceeds from a fireplace set sold by Lion Harvey Mitchell will go to the Braille Press. Guests included multiple local couples from Stevensville Missoula and Kalispell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Hamilton Lions’ Club
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Wallace McCrackin
G. A. Gordon
E. Landerville
Howard Sanford
George B. Taylor
Glee Club of the Lions
N. A. Layman
C. B. Phillip
Gordon E. Davis
A. C Adams
Theodore Reinbold
B. W. Reimel
C. A. Smithey
W. J. Fullerton, Jr
T. C. Fitzgerald
Missoula
Danny Boy
Machree
John Lewellyn Gravelle
Dean DeLoss Smith
The
State University
Jesus
Lion Harvey Mitchell
New York
Braille Press
Lion Mitchell
Charles H. Buck
Wilbur Cook
John Emerson
C. J. Franks
R. T. Spaulding
Lloyd Wagnitz
FE. C. Wells
George Kinneman
J. Borgeson
W. Dix
Stevensville
T. ©. Fitzgerald
Done BE
Anson
Wisdom
Edith Dahl
Jean Leibig
Kalispel
Tracts Sold for Sour Cherry Orchards at Finley Point
Polson June 7 Special Two small acre tracts changed hands last week as new owners plan sour and sweet cherry plantings. Henry Crouch’s 10 acre Flathead Lake property near Finley Point sold to Mr and Mrs A Lehman of Anaconda who are preparing the tract for a sour cherry orchard. Oscar Lindsay’s 20 acre Finley Point tract was bought by N C Thoreson a Chester sheep man who plans cherry plantings next year.
Philipsburg Bank To Pay Dividend
Helena June 7. The First State Bank of Philipsburg will pay a 10 percent dividend to its creditors, said George M. Robertson state superintendent of banks. About $26,000 will be distributed. a 20 percent dividend had been paid earlier. The bank closed in February 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
First State Bank of
Philipsburg
George M. Robertson
Certificates Granted Teachers At Helena Meeting
Helena June 7 The state board of educational examiners yesterday granted 782 teachers certificates and took under advisement 48 applications for state and life certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
State Board of Educational Examiners
Vanderbilt Professor Sinks Hole in One at Inglewood
In Nashville Tennessee Prof 8 T Thompson of Vanderbilt University made a hole in one on the 135 yard fourteenth at Inglewood course. Meanwhile Canadian automobile production is rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
U.P
8. T. Thompson
Vanderbilt University
Inglewood
Three Fugitives Captured After Fierce Gun Fight
In Syracuse New York state county and city police captured three alleged criminals after a battle using guns an airplane tear gas bombs and about 75 men. A fourth man wounded escaped in a stolen car. Names given Harvey Sutton John Ryan and Steve Mack. An Ohio-licensed abandoned auto and a sawed-off shotgun were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Harvey Sutton
Kansas City
John Ryan
Chicago
Steve Mack
Judge Williams
Andrews
Ohio
Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at ranch home
Belgrade special report on the WCTU June meeting held at Mrs. Robert Bryan's ranch west of the river. Highlights include prayer, flag salute, scripture reading, and songs by two Griswold children. Reports by secretary and treasurer, flag articles by members, and a benediction followed by lunch. Local notable notices mention travelers and housing moves. England reports 3,590,000 licensed radio receivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Robert Bryah
C. D. Grant
Shelton Hampton
America
R. A. Shunk
Lulu Stone
Billings Business College
Billings
Charles McDonald
Dillon
O. K. Moe
Moe
H. C. Warren
Canton
Dave Benhart
Cogswell Named Journalism Instructor at State University
Andrew C. Cogswell, class of ’27, appointed to fill the vacant associate professorship in journalism for the coming year at the State University. Housman leaves sabbatical to pursue a doctor’s degree at the University of Missouri. Cogswell, a former writer for the Montana Standard and other papers, will tour the state this summer and report to campus in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Standard
Anaconda Standard
Daily Northwest
Missoula
Star-Bulletin
Honolulu
Hawaii
General Education Bureau
Portland Cement Association
Chicago
Cogswell
Kaimin
Silent Sentinel
Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic
Kappa Sigma
Yosemite National Park
Conferences on Weeds Planned in Montana Meetings across counties to discuss weed identification and control methods
A Montana Extension Service effort with local farmers to hold educational weed control sessions in irrigated areas. Sessions will cover weed identification, growth, and control, with demonstrations on farms using spraying devices and sprays. Speakers include A H Post and C B Ahlson among others. dates span June 10 to June 26 in Billings through Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Montana Extension Service
A. H. Post
Montana State College
C. B. Ahlson
Idaho
Billings
Columbus
Lewistown
Great Falls
Chinook
Malta
Cut Bank
Kalispell
Ronan
Missoula
Helena
Foulois Favored as Chief of Army Air Corps
Washington June 7 special Brig Gen Benjamin D Foulois the Virginia army's first pilot is the leading candidate to succeed Maj Gen James F Fechet as chief of the army air corps after Fechets term ends next December. The main opposition comes from West Point backers promoting Brig Gen Henry C Pratt. Fechet may seek a brigadier general line appointment if approved, an achievement welcomed by air corps personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copsright
Washington
Benjamin D. Foulois
First Air Division
Army Air Corps
James F. Fechet
Fechet
Foulois
West Point
Henry C. Pratt
Air Corps
Wright Field
Dayton
Ohio
Benny” Foulois
Surbiton’s roads and parks spark local naming quirk
In Surbiton, a London suburb, major thoroughfares are called roads parks drives and terraces while streets do not exist as a local naming convention. The quirk reflects historical naming habits and urban evolution in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surbiton
London
Use of Movies to Unravel Brain Control of Health
Philadelphia June 7 A promising method uses movies to study brain control of health. Exhibits show films made at St Elizabeth Hospital Washington revealing facial expressions and brain damage from cases later dying. Observations aim to diagnose living patients and guide treatment before damage progresses. Developed by Walter Freeman and Karl Langenstrasse, the collection covers carbon monoxide poisoning brain insanity skull fracture epilepsy St Vitus dance paralysis brain tumors and effects of tuberculosis and syphilis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
American Medical Association
St. Elizabeth Hospital
Washington
Walter Freeman
M. D
Karl H. Langenstrasse
St. Vitus
Aviation industry holds steady amid business slump says executive
Salt Lake City report quotes J. H. White operations manager for Western Air Express and Mid-Continent Air Express stating air mail business has weathered the downturn well. He adds aviation overall is standing the test of the current business slump better than many industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
U.P
Air Mail
J. H. White
Western Air Express
Mid- Continent Air Express
White
Soviet experts attend German Eastern fair at Koenigsberg
Russia dispatched agricultural specialists from across the Soviet Union to the Koenigsberg fair in Germany this year, showcasing expertise and farm innovations to international visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet Union
Koenigsberg
Germany
Mexico plans 800000 strong reserve army via schools
Mexico City reports El Nacional Revolucionario says obligatory training in public schools will build a reserve army of 800000. Combined with the regular army and armed bands, total trained force reaches 1000000 in emergencies. From first grade, military studies begin and upper schools will churn out thousands of soldiers yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
el Nacional Revolucionario
Official
National Revolutionary Party
Local club hosts aid society and scouts meeting in Hamilton
Mrs M G Kern and other hosts led Federated Aid luncheon as they prepared vacation bible school materials at the Federated church with about 40 present. Several Hamilton residents attended recent club executive meeting and reelected leaders as Scout workers rename to Community Scout committee. Memorial Day visitors from Wallace Idaho spent the holiday with local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
M. G. Kern
Fred Vallance
James van Blaricom
James Boyd
Federated Aid Society
Kern Home
South Second Street
Federated Church
John Dowling
A. ©. Adams
G. A. Gordon
B. K. Monroe
J. D. Gravelle
L. L Davis
A. H. Downing
G. Aldrich
Superior
C. J. Carlstrom
Bert Halinis
Scout Council
Community Scout Committee
James M. Self
M. L. Kelley
J. A
Iowan Champion "Keeper" Keeps World Title in Bluff City
Council Bluffs Iowa January report features E T Waterman a pioneer carriage maker named world champion keeper by neighbors. Items cited include a shoe blacking brush bought in Sturgis Michigan in 1868 for 90 cents an umbrella kept 51 years and a clock given in payment of a debt 10 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Iowa
U.P
E. T. Waterman
Waterman
Sturgis
Mich
Lindberghs Consider Pacific Good Will Flight
Washington reports indicate Charles Lindbergh and Anne Morrow may turn a planned pleasure trip into a wide good will tour across the Pacific. Japanese press messages promise cordial reception and potential landing permission, with safety and weather concerns noted as the voyage nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Charles A. Lindbergh
Anne Morrow
Pacific
Lindbergh
State Department
Lindberghs
Orient
Soviet Russia
United States
Hikoichi Motoyma
Tokio Nichi Nichi
Osaka Mainichi
America
Japan
Air
Tokio Hachi Shimbun
Col. Lindbergh
Pacific Ocean
Relative of Norma Shearer commits suicide at Venice pier
Venice Cal June 7 A relative of actress Norma Shearer Marion Shearer 35 sister in law stepped to a shooting gallery on the Venice pier and shot herself after firing several shots at a moving target While a crowd looked on police could not determine a motive Her husband Douglas Shearer works as a sound technician at MGM studios
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Calif
U.P
Marion Shearer
Norma Shearer
Venice Pier
Boy Drowns in Missouri River at Great Falls
Julius Palagi junior twelve, of Black Eagle, drowned while fishing with two companions near the 15th street bridge. He tried to reach shore, sank, and despite John Carr’s rescue attempt and artificial respiration, could not be revived. Porto Rico is wrestling with its old land distribution problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy
Missouri River
Great Falls
Julius Palagi, Jr
15Th Street
John Carr
Porto Rico
Labor racket being operated for Hoover Dam
Archi e L L Cross, state director of the U S employment bureau, warns of a labor racket in the eastern states soliciting Hoover Dam work. He cites ads promising one dollar applications and 1000 jobs, while Las Vegas records show 3800 applications and 1200 men waiting, unfairly raising hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Archiell. Cross
Employment Bureau
Department of Labor
Washington
Hoover Dam
Cross
Boulder Canyon
Boulder Dam
Las Vegas
Producer blocks Jolson's chance at De Lawd film rights
New York June 7 Rowland Stebbins producer declined Jolson's offer for motion picture rights to The Green Pastures Broadway attraction. Employment in Italy is increasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jolson
de Lawd
Explosion Fatal to Navy Yard Officer in Norfolk
An explosion of a distilling apparatus in Lieut. W. T. Smith's Norfolk apartment killed the officer and civilian employee O. E. Whilden. Police traced the blast to a copper tank on a gas stove, with fire damaging the unit where mash beer jugs and bottles were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
W. T. Smith
Norfolk Navy Yard
O. E. Whilden
Navy Yard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamilton Lions
Philipsburg Bank
Canada
Oregon
Nevada
Wyoming
Montana
Butte
Pocatello
Boise
UNIO
Pacifie the
Atter
England
Gugowell
Mexico
Mr. Hammoc Miss Regan
Cambridge
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!