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The Montana Standard in Butte, Montana

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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Montana Standard

Location

Butte, Montana, United States of America

Date

Jun 29, 1932

Page

6

Judge Walter M. Bickford remembered for public service and fishing prowess

The Montana pioneer and former state fish and game commissioner, Judge Walter M. Bickford, died after a life split between law, public duty, and deep love of Montana forests and rivers. He lived in Missoula after leaving Butte, served Clark interests, and remained active in civic affairs.

Prise Butte Missoula Clark Judge Bickford Montana Fish and Game Walter M. Bickford

Hair trigger affair at Democratic convention tussle over two thirds rule

The Chicago convention battles over the two thirds rule and potential rule changes dominate its second day. Roosevelt forces push harmony, then reject changes while Walsh Shouse contest for permanent chair and Long of Louisiana pushes his delegation. Barkley’s keynote attacks the opposition as party unity hinges on compromise and a nationwide program.

Roosevelt Senator Walsh Montana Jouett Shouse Smith Senator Barkley Shouse Senator Long Louisiana Long Barkley Democratic Party Chicago

Walter M. Bickford remembered in Butte community

Hundreds recall Judge Walter M. Bickford whose life centered on Butte. A man of vast business, he fulfilled public duties and helped draft the statehood constitution, a monument to early pioneers. He remained devoted to civic life during his long residence.

Butte Walter M. Bickford Judge Bickford

Erickson Denounces Tax Schemes In Montana Campaign

Governor Erickson delivers a blunt address to Montanans denouncing new tax schemes and urging farmers to beware sugar coated relief plans. He notes farm land valuations fell by 97 million in eight years and livestock assessments dropped over 20 million, while public utilities rose about 15 million. He argues Montana lives within its income and seeks new economies, stressing state taxes are a small share of the overall levy.

Montana Erickson

Al Smith Riffs On Self Interest In Politics

A columnist notes Al Smith’s frank approach of pursuing his own gain, suggesting many politicians fail to follow his example and might face closer scrutiny from voters and critics.

al Smith St. Peter

Butler in Silence on Chicago Trip

On the way home from Chicago Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler remained mute, his silence reflecting restrained anger and strong displeasure.

Chicago Nicholas Murray Butler

Alfalfa Bill Murray Prefers Praise to Foes’ Kicks

Alfalfa Bill Murray criticizes friendly back slaps as preferable to the kicks he fears from enemies. The phrase reflects a lighthearted local view of Murray's public image and defenses.

Congress awards Earhart the wrong medal claim

A claim suggests Amelia Earhart received an incorrect medal from Congress. The remark compares the misallocation to long-standing misprescriptions affecting the nation’s health.

Congress Amelia Earhart Putnam

Chaplin Proposes World Currency Standard Plan

Charlie Chaplin unveils a bold plan to fix global economies by adopting a universal currency standard. He stresses the proposal is serious and not a joke, signaling a sweeping reform effort beyond mere satire.

Charlie Chaplin

Mood Hit Threatens Birth Rate and Population

The report warns that a low mood has dealt a heavy blow to birth rates and suggests the population is set to decline. It emphasizes potential demographic consequences for the region.

Bread and jobs Take Center Stage in Campaign Shift

A movement pushes bread and jobs ahead of beer in campaign priorities. Critics question the shift as candidates juggle issues and voters weigh the new focus.

Huh

General Ma Reported Dead Again In Manchuria

General Ma of Manchurian fame is reported dead again amid repeated rumors. The veteran commander, long rumored to survive peril, appears to retain his striking public persona despite circulating reassurances.

Question on David’s past love affairs and Aimee’s illness

The prompt asks whether Aimee’s illness stemmed from David’s past relationships or from David himself. It presents no verifiable facts or sources and invites speculation rather than reporting.

David Aimee

Minced words and the boss myth in daily life

A reflective piece contrasts the power of language to shape truth with social dynamics. It follows a boy who lies about an accident, then expands to the idea that words can smooth harshness like minced meat and the illusion of control in leadership and sales.

Notable visitors and residents in Butte on June 29 1900

Col O Lary visits from Anaconda. George W Garrett of Missoula and S M Gebo of Red Lodge stay in Butte. David G Browne of Great Falls and D E Rochette Deer Lodge dentist in town. Co T Park and wife Anaconda at the Butte. J H French and wife Mercur Utah visit. Henry Altenbrand Manhattan registered at the Butte. Harry Sommers from Helena, a telephone man, in town.

Col. T. O’lary Anaconda George W. Garrett Missoula S. M. Gebo Red Lodge McDermott David G. Browne Great Falls Co. T. Park Butte J. H. French Mercur Utah Henry Altenbrand Manhattan Harry Sommers Helena D. E. Rochette Deer Lodge

Cat adopts rat as surrogate offspring in Transvaal tale

In Sheba Transvaal a shop cat raised by a native boy after catching seven rats keeps the lone survivor as a foster runt. The cat nurses, cleans, and feeds the rat with her kittens, and retrieves it if removed, keeping it amid her litter.

Sheba Transvaal

Recounted Vignettes From A Passing Parade Of News

A collage of whimsical notes includes a Siamese keeper quitting, Sahara hitchhiking, Jack Sharkey's eye recovery, a Coney Island fire not halting a marathon dance, civic spirits courting a tidal wave, Missouri poet and eastern editor dispute, fear saloon nostalgia, and unsteady gasoline pumps failing to chill beer.

Coney Island Disces

Preparing Children for Polite Visits

Visiting is an art taught to children to understand social manners. Prepare kids before going, practice greetings, seating, and polite refusals, and limit time for younger children. Teach behavior in shops, avoid burdening hosts, and model calm conduct to ensure visits are joyful for all.

Mary Aunt Mary John Mabel

Horoscope for June 29 1932 Foresees Shifting Roles for Women

The June 29 1932 horoscope notes strong benefic influences with a transition period for women as public servants and a rise in economic competition between genders. It cautions against risky ventures and predicts wedding harmony, profitable contracts, and artistic children, while mentioning Senator William E. Borah born on this date.

William E. Borah United States

Vienna's young businesswoman Nancy Vass-Wurmser

Miss Nancy Vass-Wurmser, a Vienna beauty doctor in Austria, is described as one of the country's foremost businesswomen. Recent tax returns indicate she is likely the richest foreign resident in Austria, and she charges about 150 shillings per consultation.

Austria Nancy Vass- Wurmser Vienna Miss Wurmser

Shouse Takes Dual Role At Democratic Convention In Chicago

Washington bystander reports Jouett Shouse arriving in Chicago to lead publicity for the Democratic National Committee while acting as neutral party officer. He stands as a potential center of early convention clashes amid Roosevelt supporters seeking Walsh. Kirke Simpson notes Shouse’s readiness to back a permanent chair.

Chicago Jouett Shouse G. O. P. Hoover - Curtis National Committee Raskob Shouse

Shouse Quietly Prepares in Chicago for Democratic Leadership

In Chicago Shouse camps with national political writers from the G O P convention as Democrats weigh leadership roles. He hosts press in a show of neutrality while booing Republican candidates and the Bingham repeal plank, a move that could stir intra party friction if a fellow Democrat seeks high office.

Shouse Chicago Galleryites

Shouse Faces Roosevelts First-Ballot Dilemma

Kansas delegate Mr. Shouse must vote for Governor Roosevelt on the first ballot while Jim Farley of New York pushes a Roosevelt on the first ballot. The Roosevelters doubt Shouse’s neutrality, creating an odd predicament for a stop-Roosevelt advocate.

MR. Shouse Kansas Roosevelt Stout Roosevelt Jim Farley New York

Timely Views International Action Seen as Relief for World

Former English Foreign Secretary urges concerted global action to ease widespread economic distress. He argues that all nations must cooperate to address the crisis and seeks coordinated policy measures at an international level.

Viscount Grey A Prominent British Diplomat and Scholar

Viscount Grey born April 25 1862 was a Liberal MP 1885 to 1916 and held senior posts including foreign secretary 1905 to 1916. He served as temporary British ambassador to the United States in 1919 and became chancellor of Oxford University in 1928. He authored Fly-Fishing Twenty Five Years Fallodon Papers and Charm of Birds and is famed for world affairs knowledge. He urged international action to ease global economic distress.

Viscount Grey Winchester College England United States Oxford University Great Britain

Cow on Wild Adventure in Hereford Market Escape

A Hereford cow broke from a livestock market in Hereford England. It attacked a drover and caused chaos in the crowded streets. The animal charged a cyclist collapsed after three hours of rampage near Hereford town center before collapsing.

Hereford England Herefordshire

Answers to See You Quiz Key Notes

The questions touch on the Spanish American War, Hawaii, Ferdinand and Isabella, and provinces. True or false items reference France, Quebec, and colors. the list cites rulers and places with corrections like Quebec as a tributary of the St. Lawrence.

Hawaii France Ferdinand Ysabella Quebec St. Lawrence

Also Mentioned on This Page

Montanextandard Standard Publishing Company West Broadway Butte, Mont Montana Standard Standard Publishing Co Daily & Sunday Fess Canada Silver Bow County Bill” Murray By Marshall Maslin CAT Mothers R J. Scott North America Boxtoe Mountain Province Luzon, Philippine Islands Soaper The North American Newspaper Alliance Siam Sahara Jack Sharkey Missouri M. D Tony Central Press Association, Inc Washington Kirke Simpson
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