Montana Plans Statewide Planning Conference in Helena
In Helena on March 25, Treas ure Staters from industry agriculture business and government gather to open a three day state planning conference. A permanent organization is to be formed to implement recommendations. The program covers national state and municipal planning water conservation highways and work relief with group sessions on land resources oil and mineral resources municipalities and trade areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Roosevelt and Johnson outline auto labor settlement
President Roosevelt and Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson announce a peace framework for the automobile industry. A three member board, chaired by a neutral, will decide on representation, discharge and discrimination with employers required to bargain with freely chosen unions and no retaliation for union affiliation. The plan aims at a square deal and sound industrial relations to avert a strike and support recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.2
Roosevelt
Hugh
Johnson
National Labor Board
NRA
United States
Detroit
Gasefally
Kilbourne Johnson
Mining City Pioneer Harris D. Rosenstein Dies at 83
Harris D. Rosenstein 83 a pioneer who came to Virginia City in 1873 and to Butte in 1880 died last evening at his daughter Mrs Minnie Cohens home 110 Hamilton street He learned tailoring in Poland and worked in Butte He is survived by sons Louis Jacob Isadore a daughter in law and a granddaughter Dorothy Cohen Funeral arrangements not yet made
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris D. Rosenstein
Virginia City
Butte
Minnie Cohen
Hamilton Street
Poland
Louis
Jacob
Isadore Rosenstein
Dorothy Cohen
Palm Sunday Observances Across Butte Churches
Palm Sunday observances filled Catholic churches with masses and evening devotions. St John’s Episcopal outlined a schedule with children’s eucharist, confirmation with Bishop Fox, and special services led by Miss Marguerite Manns. Holy Week continues with Good Friday services from noon to 3 p.m. and special choral works and sermons at St John’s and Mountain View and Lowell Avenue Methodist churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s Episcopal Church
H. H. H. Fox
St. John’s Episcopal
Mountain View
Lowell Avenue
Marguerite Manns
Hascer Sunncy
Public Domain Bill Heading for House Action
The Taylor public domain bill, with debate rules allowing three hours, is set for House action next week after tariff and sugar bills. Western senators plan to modify provisions they deem objectionable while the Interior Department would oversee grazing of 173,000,000 acres across 11 western states to curb over grazing soil erosion and stabilize livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taylor
House
Interior Department
Freedom Act in Philippines Quietly Welcomed in Manila
Manila novelty news notes President Roosevelts signature granting the Philippines independence in 12 years with autonomous government. The reaction was subdued with whistles and bells, while many residents woke to questions about the noise and offshore islands await word due to limited communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. I
Roosevelt
Philippines
Pacific
Montana Forecast Sees Little Change in Temperature
Montana weather outlook covers Monday and Tuesday with generally steady temperatures and slight variation across the region. The forecast notes minimal fluctuations in high and low ranges and broad mild conditions expected for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Turbulent clashes erupt as royalists and socialists clash in France
In Toulon fifty people are wounded as royalists and socialists clash outside a meeting hall before police arrive. At Tours a score of bruises are reported in street battles between Rightists and Leftists with shots fired. Premier Doumergue urges restraint amid demonstrations by anti-Fascist fronts and Soldarite Francaise supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Gaston Doumergue
Toulon
Rightst
Tours
Front
Soldarite Francaise
Francois Coty
Fire damages Safeway store in Montana and Park area
Fire broke out about 3 o clock Sunday morning at the Safeway store on Montana and Park streets causing 3000 dollars in damage. A bag with 300 dollars from Saturday night sales vanished from a cash register. Passersby reported flames near the front window, with seven fires burning through the floor from the basement. Firemen extinguished the blaze in under 90 minutes drawing a large crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway
Montana
Park Streets
D. D. Semrau
Safeway Stores
Austria unveils corporative constitution with God’s power rule
Vienna reports the government publishes Austria’s new corporative constitution and parades the army in a show of force. The president gains emergency power akin to 1848, with all power from God and no popular initiative or electoral rights. Legislation comes from the government via four advisory bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Franz Josef
Straatsrat
Bundeskulturrat
Federal Cultural
Roosevelt to sail on southern fishing cruise
President Roosevelt finalized plans for a coastal fishing trip starting Wednesday from Jacksonville aboard the Nourmahal yacht owned by Vince Astor. He will depart Washington Tuesday night by train and will be escorted south by the destroyer U S S Ellis for a week of fishing, signaling satisfaction with Capitol Hill progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Jacksonville
Nourmahal
Vince Astor
Ellis
Capitol Hill
Congress
Giant Telescopic Mirror Formed With 20 Tons Glass
In Corning New York twenty tons of molten glass were poured into a brick mold to create the world's largest telescopic eye. The form will remain in place for about nineteen months as the composition hardens, drawing scientists and thousands of spectators. The event marked a major milestone in glass making in this renowned glass center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corning
N. Y
200 Inch Telescope Aims to See Farther and Deeper
High speed photography will power the 200 inch telescope enabling images four times farther and a space volume thirty times larger than today. The 200 inch mirror will photograph celestial objects 19 times faster than prior telescopes, speeding progress in solving cosmic mysteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Last Massacre Suspect Sought in Chicago 1929 Case
Police seek Goetz, a university graduate tied to the St Valentine day massacre in Chicago. He was the twenty seventh victim shot in the aftermath, amid decades of gang slayings and suspected connections to killer networks. Goetz may have been involved in the Kansas City Union Station massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Goetz
Kansas City Union Station
Gary Man Seeks Probe of Brain Trust Charges
Dr William A Wirt founder of Garys model school system asks a special congressional committee to investigate his assertion that members of the brain trust plotted revolution The charges were read into the record by James Rand Jr and a presidential adviser allegedly said we can keep Mr Roosevelt until ready to supplant him with a Stalin Wirt would testify but prefers not to appear before the Rayburn chaired Interstate Commerce Committee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Ind
William A. Wirt
Congressional
Brain Trust
Wirt
House Interstate Commerce Commission
James Rand Jr
Roosevelt
Stalin
Rand
House Interstate Commerce Committee
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Pneumonia Takes Both Parents of Week-Old Baby
Beaumont Texas March 25 Frances Arline Reese a week old loses both parents to pneumonia. The baby’s mother died last night and the father died a day earlier as the family faced a serious illness setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Tex
Frances Arline Reese
Inspired mistake proves just right
James Barnes of a ranch near Albion Nebraska ordered a baby mattress from an Omaha store. By mistake the firm shipped two mattresses and Mrs Barnes gave birth to twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Neb
James Barnes
Albion, Neb
Omaha
Barnes
Detroit Joyful After Auto Strike Settlement
Detroit, March 25, jubilant over a settlement between auto workers and manufacturers reached in Washington. The looming strike threatened 100,000 wage earners and disrupted the nation’s motor capital, but parties reached an agreement easing fears across business leaders officials citizens and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Washington
Withdrawal of 40 Million Acres From Crops Planned
Washington reports the long term aim to withdraw 40 million acres from production via corn, wheat, cotton and tobacco reduction programs. Chester C. Davis of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration outlines progress from May 1933 to February 1934 and proposes replacing per commodity contracts with county level control via a single association. He also notes 1933 farm income from crops at 3.271 billion dollars, up from 2.113 billion in 1932, a rise of nearly 55 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chester C. Davis
Agricultural Adjustment Administrator
Wallace
Davis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge
Internal Revenue
Suzanne Nottingham
Blacklidge
R Wal
White House
Jerusalem
Doumergue
Blaze
Fred Goetz
Gary Man
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