Dickens The Life of Our Lord to Be Published in Serial Form
The Montana Standard will publish Charles Dickens last unprinted work The Life of Our Lord in 14 instalments totaling about 14 000 words beginning March 18. The manuscript, written for his children to explain Jesus and faith, passed from Dickens family to Sir Henry Fielding Dickens and now will be released by United Feature Syndicate and the London Daily Mail for worldwide rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Montana Standard
United Feature Syndicate
North
South America
Our Lord
Georgina Hogarth
Dickens
Sir Henry Fielding Dickens
Sir Henry
England
America
Europe
London Daily Mail
Pickwick
Edwin Drood
The
Standard
Christ
Prominent Butte Men Step Down From Relief Posts
Col D G Stivers secretary of the Butte Emergency Relief organization and a state relief board member resigns after more than two years. W G McMahon, relief committee member and CWA operating chair, also resigns. Rowe named acting CWA chair. O Brien joins local board. No state relief board appointment yet. Press cites personal business as reason. Both praised for service to Silver Bow relief and CWA programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
D. G. Stivers
Butte Emergency Relief Organization
State Relief Board
W. G. McMahon
Butte Relief Committee
CWA
Col. Stivers
T. C. Spaulding
Mr. McMahon
Butte
James H. Rowe
James F. O’brien
Machinists’ Union of
McMahon
State Board
Federal Relief Administration
Spaulding
Relief Administration
Butte Board
Silver Bow
Roosevelt's first year marks bold New Deal pace
One year since Franklin D. Roosevelt's inauguration, the new president's assertive program defined by NRA, COC, AAA, HOLC, PWA and CWA. He took the oath and later was pictured at his desk as decisive reforms took root to reopen banks, create work, and boost farmers purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
NRA
COC
AAA
HOLC
PWA
CWA
Roosevelt
Governor McNutt orders vigorous probe into Dillinger jail escape
Governor Paul V. McNutt ordered a vigorous investigation into John Dillinger’s Crown Point Lake county jail escape. He said state police detectives would conduct the inquiry, with no further details provided as investigators compiled the sensational case. An army of officers fanned out across Crown Point as clues were pieced together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
U.P
Paul V. McNutt
John Dillinger
Lake County
Crown Point
State Police Department
Crown Point Ind
Today and Tomorrow by Walter Lippmann
The author contrasts a year of crisis with current focus on long term reconstruction. He recalls the Roosevelt inauguration when recovery seemed uncertain and government and banking faced paralysis, noting a decisive shift in public mood and expectations for renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Montana Forecast Looks For Fair Weekend Weather
The Montana forecast calls for fair conditions Sunday and Monday with continuing mild temperatures across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Mortgages Relieved by Home Loan Office in Month
The Butte office of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation relieved 147 mortgages in February. Loans averaged about 2500 dollars, with no foreclosures in the district since the office opened last August. Applications run about 150 monthly, awaiting state approval. all loans involve bonds and require cash for taxes, insurance, and repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Charles McKenzie
McKenzie
State Office
Mr. McKenzie
Wren
Body of Missing Man Found in Madison Lake
The body of Thomas Boyle, about 65, missing since Thursday from his cabin at Harris Inn Madison Lake resort, was recovered last evening in eight feet of water about 15 feet from shore. He had been living in the area for the past year and is described as a laboring man with little known past or origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Boyle
Harris Inn
Madison Lake Resort
Butte
Boyle
15 Billion Added to Stock Market Value in New York
The March 3 market shows $15 billion more in total listed stock value than a year earlier. Following the 1933 bank holiday and New Deal enactments, Wall Street reflects uncertainty from pending Washington legislation. Trading remains irregular as investors await policy moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Wall Street
Washington
Copper wire urged for Great Falls Fort Peck line by Montana groups
A flood of telegrams from Butte and other Montana groups backs using copper wire for the Great Falls Fort Peck transmission line. The Great Falls Chamber of Commerce asks President Roosevelt and senators to support copper. unions and business councils also chime in. bids open March 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Peck
Washington
Great Falls
Anaconda
Butte Chamber of Commerce
Wheeler
Fort Peckham
E. M. Markham
War Department
Montana
Butte Building Trades Council
Roosevelt
Butte Labor Employers’ Co-operative Council
Comef Labor Union
Butte Miners’ Union
Roosevelt Sets First Year Tempo With Bank Holiday Proclamation
President Roosevelt’s March 1933 address outlined swift actions in his first year, starting with the bank holiday and sweeping measures to reshape the economy. He warned of the need for direct vigorous action and a new deal strategy to restore confidence and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Conditions Better Than a Year Ago
Washington reports the first year of the new deal ending with controversy yet the nation in a better state than when Roosevelt took office. The plan splits into temporary recovery measures and permanent structural changes affecting the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Capital Hill
National Recovery Administration
Public Works and
Civil Works Administrations
Emergency Conservation Corps
Reconstruction Corporation
Tennessee Valley Authority
Former Butte Resident Rosina Stewart Dies at 93
Rosina K. Stewart, 93, died at her ranch near Sheridan. A native of Anaconda, she lived in Butte for 30 years where two sons ran a South Main grocery. She moved to the area two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Arch
Rosina K. Stewart
Anaconda
Butte
South Main Street
Contender for Agriculture Post Files Court Action
A. P. Bruce of Kalispell, challenge for Montana agriculture post, filed in district court an answer and cross complaint to quo warranto action by Attorney General Ray mond T. Nagle. Bruce seeks to oust Stafford, claim appointment by Gov. Cooney, and seeks costs. He questions Stafford's bond and the senate confirmation process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Bruce
Kalispell
Helena
Montana
F.H. Cooney
Stafford
Bruce
Secretary of State
J. E. Erickson
Erickson
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seti
Nation
Dillinger
Desperado
Gul Otivers
MW Mahon
President Roosevelt
With Him
Killer
Warden
Corporation
Madison Lake
Chamber of
Frank I. Weller
House
Butte Passes
Contender For Agriculture Post