27 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1930
Page
1
Wilkins intends to observe Arctic marine life and map ocean depths using a specially built glass walled submarine. He will sample the ocean floor and assemble depth tables while navigating under vast ice floes. He acknowledges the risks but believes the mission is feasible, aiming to start in early June next summer.
Publication address is The Montana Standard publisher at 121 123 125 West Broadway Butte Montana The notice lists subscription options by mail and carrier with prices for one month six months and one year and provides mailing terms and contact guidance for readers.
Butte residents rally donations for Boy Scouts Camp Lowlands Georgetown Lake Camp Fire Girls site Basin Creek lodge and Columbia Gardens outings. Youths gain outdoor skills hygiene discipline and health benefits while families celebrate community support for summer camps.
The article notes a gentlemanly rivalry between Sir Hubert Wilkins and Admiral Byrd, both pioneers in Antarctic exploration. Byrd enjoys ample funding while Wilkins conducts his coast survey with limited resources and prepares to announce his plans for next year focusing on Antarctic observations.
Beginning July 1 a new enforcement structure shifts prohibition duties from the Treasury to the Department of Justice. Amos Woodcock of Maryland is named director of enforcement by Attorney General Mitchell, replacing Seymour Lohman while Dr. Doran monitors industrial alcohol. Woodcock’s Senate confirmation is not required.
The piece notes a long lead time from January 27, 1929 to June 14, 1930 to enact a new tariff. It praises Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon while warning that the law will dominate stump speeches and testing voters in the upcoming election. The 2,000 schedules and complex provisions invite both critic and defender in a partisan race.
A reader invokes the famed trans Atlantic aviator Kingsford Smith and comments that she is glad all three will arrive safely, in a casual assertion reflecting public sentiment about the voyage.
Queen Helen may finally forgive King Carol yet remains opposed to foreign entanglements, reflecting continuing domestic unease over Romania’s alliances and royal stance.
President Hoover says he does have friends in the Senate, noting he is not a man without allies and counts seven among his colleagues.
A New York heat wave is humorously linked to Admiral Byrd, suggesting the city’s heat would bring newfound appreciation for Antarctica’s climate, a playful comparison reflecting local weather talk.
The article notes the Meisenberg-Compton atom topic remains complex but expresses satisfaction that humans are gaining mastery over the smallest realm. It highlights the sense of progress in understanding fundamental matter.
Harold Russel Ryder depicted as a bold market figure by day and Broadway play boy by night. He is now busted with debts over 4 million dollars and a 10 thousand dollar court bond. The tale notes a large waiter tip of 100 dollars as a possible misstep.
A humorous comparison shows the old hardware shop selling a needle to an anchor now rivaled by modern drugstores offering a range from cigarettes to cyanide.
The article cites Andy Mellon endorsing tariffs as a positive policy while noting public reaction, asking for whom the tariffs benefit and highlighting concern about who bears the costs.
An expert states denatured alcohol coagulates the nerves, contrasting with the belief that only a person with stiff nerves could drink it.
James J. Montague muses on native roots and a future wilderness where savagery and peace coexist. Poems reflect nostalgia, critique of colonization, and a paradoxical wish for a life without boots or guns amid wildlife. The piece weaves cultural tension with personal longing and satire.
A 1930 Bell Syndicate column argues that excessive suppression of youth breeds inertia or rebellion, while youth must guide progress. It notes today’s teens plan their futures, accept dances and speakies, and will shape tomorrow’s world, despite critics who fear a disorderly youth.
The piece urges teaching children to care for elderly relatives. It portrays aging as lonely, yet notes the enduring spirit of the old when invited to stay engaged. It emphasizes ensuring older family members feel useful and connected, reducing isolation.
Patterson questions the progress of democracy and the experiment of governing. He notes Iceland's thousandth birthday of its popular assembly and urges reflection on human origins and mind studies over animal comparisons. He contrasts political life with human behavior under stress and at play.
Astrologers describe June 27 1930 as largely unremarkable yet favorable for constructive and daring ventures. Mercantile and building achievements loom while domestic trade outshines foreign commerce. Notable mentions include Russia Germany and India with potential travel and social tensions ahead. Francis William Newman and Augustus de Morgan share the date of birth.
An article extols children to rise when elders enter and assist them with chairs books and supplies. It urges visiting bedridden grandparents, sharing news and joys, and promises reward for such service. It frames aging as a benediction offering wisdom and vision to the young. GRAB BAG ANSWERS follow: 1 Richard Bonelli 2 Five years 3 Bankers 4 Proverbs xxx, 28.
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