Treasury grants 15 day extension on income tax payments
The treasury announced a 15 day extension for income tax payments due to banking troubles. Interest at 6 percent applies for the 15 day extension on the first installment, with subsequent installments due June, September, and December without interest. The extension applies to taxpayers under section 53 of the 1932 revenue act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Washington
The
Treasury
Internal Revenue
Disarmament Conference Near Collapse Amid Tense Europe
United Press reports Premier Ramsay MacDonald seeks French and Italian support to salvage the world disarmament talks. Italy's stance appears pro central powers as France and Britain pressure arms shipments in opposition to Nazi threats. Reports say Hungary may obtain combat planes and gas, while France frets over German fascist aggression and Kehl barracks occupation. Poland rushes reinforcements into the Polish corridor amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
J. Ramsay MacDonald
Great Britain
Daladier
France
Paris
Italy
Mussolini
Hungary
Austria
Germany
Kehl
Rhineland
Adolf Hitler
Poland
East Prussia
Wall Street Reopens After Nine Day Holiday
Wall Street cheered as major exchanges plan to reopen tomorrow after a nine day holiday caused by bank closings. Trading on the big board resumes at 10 o clock amid a bullish mood with business backlog and improved outlook. Some markets such as Chicago wheat pit and New York cotton exchange will not reopen until Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.P
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Cotton Exchange
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
United Press
Senate Debates Batch of Economy Bill and War Benefits
Bitter, hour long Senate debate ends with passage still in prospect of the administration’s 500 million dollar economy bill. Leaders forecast a favorable vote while amendments on Spanish American War benefits and veteran rolls are considered. Debate to be limited to secure a vote before adjournment tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Harrison
Finance Committee
Dill
McGill
Kansas
Walsh
Massachusetts
U.P
Roosevelt
Henry T. Rainey
Judge Ben Law of Bozeman Dies at 55
Ben B. Law, 55, longtime district judge of Bozeman who retired Jan 1, died after a two month illness. He contracted pneumonia in January and was hospitalized, aided by oxygen tanks, before returning home, where a kidney complication and general decline led to his death. Continued on page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Ben B. Law
New Governor Signs Liquor Bills as First Act
Governor Frank H. Cooney signed two liquor and beer bills as his first official act after taking office. The move follows Governor Erickson's resignation to become a U S senator and includes plans for a statewide repeal election. Bill 153 creates state liquor stores and a liquor control board, effective upon repeal of the 18th amendment. The Montana Beer Bill 339 allows 3 3 percent beer sales, effective with beer legalization, for restaurants clubs and hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
U.P
Frank H. Cooney
John E. Erickson
United States
Cooney
Erickson
Senate
Walker
Donovan
Board of Liquor Control
Alberta System of
Montana
Congress
Erickson to Leave for Washington for Senate Duty
United States Senator John E. Erickson will depart tonight for Washington to assume duties in the senate extra session. He succeeds the late Thomas J. Walsh and marks his 70th birthday. Erickson resigned as Montana governor and was appointed senator minutes later by Governor Frank H. Cooney whose administration follows prior governors Rickards Norris. Mrs. Erickson and daughter Ellen will remain in Helena for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
United States
John E. Erickson
Washington
Thomas J. Walsh
Erickson
Frank H. Cooney
Cooney
John E. Rickards
Montana
Edwin L. Norris
Ellen
Montana Weather Forecast Keeps Fair East. unsettled West
Forecast calls for fair conditions in eastern Montana with unsettled weather across the western portion on Wednesday and Thursday. Temperatures to rise somewhat in the extreme south and extreme east areas on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Thompson Falls Man Drowns. Dog Saves Other
In Thompson Falls on March 14 a local candy store proprietor Wilbur Frazier drowned while attempting a rescue. Leo Wolfe, a 35 year old dry goods man, was rescued but later died. Wolfe leaves a widow, two children, his father and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson Falls
Thompson River
Wilbur Frazier
Leo Wolfe
Frazier
Wolfe
Earthquake Felt in Los Angeles with Aftershocks Balk
A strong quake shook Los Angeles at 9 40 p m lasting about five seconds. Eyewitnesses report a north to south travel and intensity matching past two days major shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Chicago Council Elects Temporary Mayor After Cer Mak Assassination
Nashville dispatch reports a wild March tornado killed around twenty people along the Tennessee Kentucky line, touching southeast Missouri and northwest Arkansas before hitting Nashville and Kingsport. Injures mount as towns suffer damage across the path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee-Kentucky
Mississippi River
Cumberland
Missouri
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kingsport
Harrogate
Mrs Judd Pleads For Life Before Arizona Board
Winnie Ruth Judd told the Arizona board of pardons and paroles her account of the killings of Agnes Anne LeRoi and Hedvig Samuelson. She faces execution on the gallows in one month. A possible sanity hearing before a jury remains as an option to review her case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Prison
Florence
Ariz
Winnie Ruth Judd
Agnes Anne LeRoi
Hedvig Samuelson
Arizona Board of Pardons and Paroles
Newspapers praised for calm handling of bank crisis
Evanston Illinois March 14 Professor Harry F Harrington director at Medill Northwestern University credited newspapers with preventing panic during the banking emergency. He said prompt unemotional chronicles kept officials informed across towns and proved there is no substitute for the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston, Ill
Harry F. Harrington
Medill School of Journalism
Northwestern University
Harrington
Washington
United States
People's Party nominates three for school board in Butte
In judge Riley's courtroom the People's Party chose Fred I. Root Obbie R. Ashford and Fred Taylor for three openings on Butte District No. 1 school board at April 1 election. The independents picked Harry Meyer J E McNally and Barry O Leary from eight nominees by ballot. Both meetings drew large crowds as the party endorsed its platform and pledged to run schools for children and taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees of School District No. 1
People's
People's Group
Fred I. Root
Obbie R. Ashford
Fred Taylor
Harry Meyer
J. E. McNally
Barry O'Leary
Peoples
Judge Riley
Butte
Frank L. Riley
William Kyle
Banks Return to Normal as Hoarding Fears Subside
The administration declared the era of fear over as banks reopen nationwide with gold and deposits returning. Treasury enacts strict rules to curb hoarders while some institutions remain closed by conservators. Senate approves direct lending to state banks via the Federal Reserve system and the Reconstruction Finance Corp. Eight state banks joined the Fed system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodin
Hie
Treasury
Senate
Robinson
Arkansas
Federal Reserve Banks
Reserve System
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Comptroller of
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
Governor Cooney to Visit Butte for Banquet
Governor Frank H. Cooney will attend the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick banquet at the Finlen hotel in Butte Thursday night. This marks his first public appearance since taking office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Frank H. Cooney
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
Finlen Hotel
Banks Reopen In Butte Under Treasury Proclamation
The Metals Bank and Trust and the First National Bank of Butte resume regular business this morning at usual hours after receiving licenses from the secretary of the treasury. Principal Montana banks are open while authorities continue exams of other state banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Metals Bank and Trust Company
First National Bank
Butte
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department
Montana
France moves to pay defaulted war debt to United States
Paris reports France plans to settle the $20 million December 15 war debt with the United States. Ex-Premier Herriot pressingly urged payment while Premier Daladier seeks parliamentary approval before proceeding. The move aligns with U.S. pressure to stabilize dollar markets and European tensions escalate. Daladier aims to secure a favorable vote before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
France
United States
Edouard Herriot
Roose
Velt
Edouard Daladier
Daladier
Herriot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank Crlla
Hitler
U.S. Senate
Meggie
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Ben Law
Pat Harrison
Sen. Erickson
National Capital Tonight
New
Solon
Chicago Council
Frank J. Corr
Chicago
Anton J. Cermak
Carr
John 8. Clark
Clark
Democratic
Patrick Nash
James FR. Quinn
Mrs. Judd
Roxford
Root and
Taylor
People’s Party
Herbert Fischer
Dr. C. 8. Renouard
J. L. Carroll
Ralph Dawson
W. W. Higman
W. A. O'Brien
Thomas Jovick
Reuben Schaeffer
James Bertoglio
Ben Hardin
U. S
Herriot Daladier
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