30 Mar 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
1
Warden hails Roosevelt relief program as aid to Montana road construction. Inclusion of roads in the plan seen. Order suspending projects receiving federal aid does not affect jobs now under way.
The Federal Reserve Board’s chief counsel argues in a monthly bulletin that Congress can abolish state bank systems and consolidate all banking under federal control. The opinion, printed now, is seen as highly significant amid the bank crisis and events surrounding President Roosevelt’s inauguration.
The Montana state board of equalization granted nine wholesale beer licenses and projected many more as county commissioners meet April 4. Applications on file total 333 with fees near $100,000. Licenses will be issued first to wholesalers allowing contract supply. bottles must remain in original packaging.
The house passed President Roosevelt's 250000 unemployment jobs bill for forests after a fierce session. Debates included cries of Hitlerism as the measure, attacked as an undue power grant, returns to the senate with two amendments added. Representative Carroll Beedy led the parliamentary maneuver blocking the bill temporarily amid disputes over diverting funds.
March 29, Great Falls Montana reports O S Warden chair of the state highway commission calls the federal roads postponement a potential for good news. He notes it may signal a temporary road holiday while the Roosevelt building and unemployment relief plan are reviewed and argues for federal aid or loans to keep Montana road work moving.
Berlin March 29. Nazi repressive measures against Jews began across Germany in advance of a nationwide boycott. Reports indicate Prof Albert Einstein, a Jew and 1914 Prussian citizen, has taken steps to renounce his Prussian citizenship after his arrival at Brus.
Santa Monica writer argues that those seeking definite opinions should not travel. A traveler’s fixed private universe shapes what is seen as rational and important, while distant views fade as provincial unless the traveler’s inner world remains portable and adaptable.
Butte hosts its second annual grade school swimming meet at the Y M C A pool tonight and tomorrow night drawing more than 200 entrants from 22 of 26 eligible schools. Girls compete under Miss Dorothy Cloke and boys under Fred Daly with elimination tests selecting the final field from 800 hopefuls.
Members of the Royal Neighbor lodge will gather from all parts of Montana in Butte April 18 and 19 for the first state convention in years. More than 300 delegates are expected under state supervisor Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist. Sessions at the Finlen hotel include reports entertainment and a dance with a banquet and initiation to close the event.
A Democratic city campaign meeting will be held tonight at the American Legion hall with speakers including Mayor Archie McTaggart and J. F. Cullerton presiding. The program starts at 8 o clock and seats may be limited. over 100 new precinct workers joined last night as the party shows strong enthusiasm and a varied entertainment segment is lined up.
Miss Florence Otis, a teacher at Emerson school, suffered painful but not serious burns to her feet and ankles when gasoline exploded in her apartment at 801 North Montana Street. Firemen rushed her to St. James hospital where Dr. J. C. Shields treated her. the physician labeled the injury as second degree.
Partly cloudy Thursday across Montana with occasional rain in the far western region. Friday appears unsettled with rain or snow in the west and warmer conditions in the east.
A county commission sweep will audit mothers pension payments drawn by 285 Silver Bow women under the act. February payments totaled 6960 dollars. two year range has run 5000 to 7000 dollars monthly. New forms authorize bank and income source scrutiny. Highest payment is 50 dollars monthly to two recipients.
Butte prohibition officers raided three large stills yesterday, confiscated liquor and arrested four people. Douglas Grans berg Charles Erickson and Robert Warden were seized at 23541 East Galena Street operating a 100 gallon still with 50 gallons of mash and 22 gallons of finished product. Lena Tappero was arrested at 213 Wing Avenue Meaderville for possession of two large stills and 900 gallons of mash and 100 gallons of liquor.
Congress quickly acts on President Roosevelt’s plan for strict publicity of all future security transactions and a ban on interstate sales of fraudulent issues. Hearings by the Interstate Commerce Committee may begin soon as experts draft federal controls for stock and commodity exchanges.
In Glasgow crowds greeted the Prince of Wales with a mix of boos and cheers during a brief Scotland tour. The reception reflected local tensions as supporters and detractors clashed in the crowd.
Four year old Dorothy Ann McLean, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ronald McLean, died at Murray hospital after a 3 pm accident in the 400 block of East Park Street. Driver D J Driscoll rushed the child to hospital. eyewitness Sam Macks said she darted into the street. Doctors reported a badly fractured skull.
In Dublin on March 29 a large mob of Irish men and women attacked Communist buildings, injuring at least 30 people and burning Connolly House. Fires and clashes continued for hours despite civic guard fire and prior nightly assaults on the Communist college and headquarters.
Moscow rejected Britain's bid to influence Russian courts over three British subjects charged with sabotage tied to Metropolitan-Vickers. The British ambassador protested to Foreign Commissar Litvinov, but the reply was that the trials were irrevocable and Britain should keep hands off.
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