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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1934
Page
7
A large mob waved revolvers at the Steward Belmont and other mine gates near Butte. Police restored order after women and children joined the crowds and roofing nails punctured tires on vehicles entering the mines.
Anderson and Francis Tonrey, head county high school students and recent Quill and Scroll awardees, have been offered Northwestern University scholarships for a special journalism course. Anderson edited the Beaver last year. Tonrey served as associate editor.
Tom Morrow returns from Stanford University alo Alto where he studies. Funeral services for Frank ONeill were held at the chapel with Father Timothy Clifford officiating and burial at Mountain View cemetery. James Johnson promotes the seventh annual Jackson rodeo and visits Dillon. Dr Poindexter travels to Salt Lake City for Pacific Northwest Medical association meeting and hopes to return by Sunday. Howard Brown receives arm treatment after a horse accident at Fred Nelson ranch near Jackson. Mr and Mrs R B Caswell visit Dillon while staying with Portland friends.
The state supreme court released a calendar listing hearings for June 28 involving State vs Ray H. Keays and Arthur G. Dubie versus Fred Batani, and June 26 for State vs Harry Meller and L. R. Daems. The court also denied Julia Harrington administratrix a new trial against H. D. Lee Mercantile Co.
A brief report notes food consumed by London Zoo animals over the previous 12 months and mentions Germany advancing in the processing of feathers as an emerging industry.
Dr. O E Grunsky told AAAS members in Berkeley that climate changes are gradual and not a threat of a new ice age. He argued the earth cooled from a gaseous origin with a thick crust insulating the process and noted past ice ages arose from gradual cooling and vapor condensation into polar ice.
The Beaverhead American Legion post led by Louis Schmittroth plans a modest Fourth of July program. It opens with July 3 dances at Canyon resort and July 4 events at Dillmont Park, featuring a junior baseball game, races, contests, and an all-night park pavilion dance.
Frances Robinson announces the Little Symphony orchestra and mixed college chorus will present "Under the Stars" next month at the normal college. The program includes orchestra selections a solo dance with orchestra accompaniment and performances by both groups.
Barney Boyle an employee at a service station on 910 South Montana street reported to police that $7.50 was stolen from a cigar box while attendants were busy. He said two small boys were observed near the counter when the money vanished.
A man matching William Calnan description was viewed by Undersheriff Barry and released after authorities confirmed he was not Calnan. A forest ranger had picked up the wanderer in Ruby valley. Calnan is wanted for Robert W. Allen's death on the Allen ranch near Lakeview. Two Calnan brothers from Hammond Indiana had been in Centennial valley investigating.
Testimony in a Wise River water rights case was completed in district court. Judge Lyman H. Bennett took the case under advisement after ranchers and others testified. the hearing began Monday.
General Hugh S. Johnson told an economic conference at George Peabody college that a brain trust exists in Washington with Franklin D. Roosevelt as its brain and the American people as its father. He said the trust is a cross section of the nation and not a yes man group.
Hugh S. Johnson is reported to start a nationwide NRA speaking tour on July 10. The Westing tour aims to explain new NRA policies resell the Blue Eagle and boost support for the code eagle. A series of state NRA holiday celebrations was also planned.
A Gran Chaco battle along 75 miles claims about 1 000 Bolivians killed as Paraguayans feigned retreat and lured them into triangular fire from light artillery and machine guns. About 60 000 Bolivians and 40 000 Paraguayans fought near Fort Ballivian and the Pilcomayo river with heavy casualties.
Charlies R. Horner, who led the initial publicity effort for the Blue Eagle a year ago, is understood to be directing plans for the renewed campaign.
The Sino-Japanese conflict significantly impacts business in Indochina with reduced shipments and slower commerce. Local traders report canceled orders and growing costs as regional supply lines tighten.
A list of visitor names and hometowns from Helena Glendive Missoula Great Falls Billings and other Montana towns appears under the headings Finlen Sam Gerson Leggat Grand and related venues. The item reads like a social column noting travel and host names.
The ad announces a second Ivory Soap Win-A-Car Contest with chances to win a 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan and 660 other prizes. Readable letters describing Ivory use and personal experiences qualify, with prize details and submission tips emphasized.
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