Poland Poised in German Danzig Talks as Litvinov Furore Stirred Europe
The Associated Press reports Poland expected to reaffirm a firm peaceful stance in response to Hitler's demands on Danzig and the Polish corridor while maintaining territory. France backed Poland as Moscow’s reaction to Litvinov's ouster remained unclear. The Rome-Berlin axis welcomed the tension as Britain and France eyed potential negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danzig
Europe
Poland
Soviet Russia
Joseph Beck
Adolf Hitler
Pomorze
Beck
Germany
Moscow
Maxim Litvinoff
Wyacheslaff Molotoff
Quake rocks area around Boulder Dam
An earthquake near Boulder Dam in Nevada rattled the region. The 12:43 p.m. quake and three aftershocks caused dust clouds and rock fall but officials said the $10 million dam structure escaped damage and no property damage was reported in Boulder City or Las Vegas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Boulder Dam
Nevada
Boulder City
Tom Mead
Bureau of Reclamation
3 000 Slain in Japsin Bomb Raid Over Chungking
Japanese planes bombed Chungking tonight in a devastating raid. Chinese authorities estimate 3,000 killed as twenty seven bombers struck near the airport and arsenal and damaged business districts. Consuls at the scene were hit but no injuries reported among them. Some bombers were said to be manned by Soviet pilots flying for the Chinese air force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
U.P
Chinese Air Attacks Claim Japanese Division Destroyed
Reports from Shanghai say Chinese planes attacked a Japanese army division at Leitang near Nanchang in the Hankow Changsha sector and nearly wiped it out. Planes reportedly cooperated with artillery and dropped 1000 pound aerial torpedoes for the first time in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
U.P
Leitang
Nanchang
Hankow-Changsha
Cody Entrance To Park Opens In Wyoming
The Cody entrance to Yellowstone National Park opened today with the highway in fair condition except for about two miles under construction. The opening was delayed from last week due to thawing damage to the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cody
Wyo
Yellowstone National Park
Park Service
Cody Gateway
Mines seniors start longest coast to coast education trip
Thirty two Montana School of Mines seniors depart at 6:20 p m from Union Depot for a cross country journey visiting World fairs. The trip includes Salt Lake City San Francisco Ogden Washington New York and a White House meeting with President Roosevelt. Dr Curtis L Wilson accompanies the group as professor of metallurgy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Ogden
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
New York
Curtis L. Wilson
Union Depot
Montana School of Mines
Britain and United States discuss war materials exchange
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain announced in the House of Commons that talks have begun between Britain and the United States on exchanging raw materials needed for potential war. Washington would provide cotton and wheat in return for British rubber and tin, with Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy handling the U S side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Britain
London
Chamberlain
House of Commons
United States
Great Britain
Washington
Joseph P. Kennedy
America
Byrnes
South Carolina
Transatlantic Telephone
Cordell Hull
Belgium
Netherlands
Kennedy
Clement R. Attlee
Labor
Board of Trade
Montana Weekend Forecast Brings Clouds and Showers
Partly cloudy conditions in Montana on Friday and Saturday give way to scattered showers and cooler air, especially east of the divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Divide
Irish Army Orders Men to Mobilize in Ulster
Belfast dispatch reports the outlawed Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland urged all armed units to prepare for immediate orders from headquarters. The proclamation warns of a decisive struggle as Britain plans a supplementary reserve tank unit in Ulster without conscripting the six counties, amid IRA opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Irish Republican Army
Northern Ireland
IT. R. A
Britain
House of Commons
Royal Armored Car Corps
Neville Chamberlain
Ulster
Northern Counties
Scribner’s Magazine to suspend publication after May issue
Scribner’s Magazine will suspend after the May number due to scarce working capital and a summer revenue slump. Publication will resume in the fall if sufficient capital is secured to operate soundly. The magazine has carried works from nearly all leading writers of the past 50 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Scribner’s Magazine
Senate subcommittee boosts agricultural appropriation bill greatly
Washington May 4. A Senate subcommittee approved an annual agricultural appropriation bill totaling more than 1.213 billion dollars, far above the House figure. Many funds go to administration farm programs and soil conservation payments. Senator Townsend warned of later opposition while Senator Russell said the full committee would act soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Townsend
Russell
Associated Industries Head 10 greet noted leaders at Utah meet
George S. Martin state manager of the Associated Industries of Montana will fly to Salt Lake City to meet National Association of Manufacturers officials who will attend events in Butte on May 24. He will discuss the Butte program with national officers and arrange a civic banquet and reception. Howard Coonley will lead the delegation to Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Martin
Associated Industries of Montana
Salt Lake City
National Association of Manufacturers
Butte
Utah Manufacturers’ Association
Utah City
Martin
Howard Coonley
The
National Association
Walworth Company
Showers Bring Relief to Montana Farm Areas
Montana farmers welcomed beneficial rain after a dry spell with the heaviest rain near Great Falls. Rainbow Dam recorded half an inch by 5 p.m. and readings across the region ranged from .02 to .31 inches. Showers extended to Glasgow with traces reported in Butte as the day topped at 73 and low of 39.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Great Falls
Rainbow Dam
Glasgow
Butte
Former secretary of state warns US must not be drawn into new war
National coal miners in eight states begin a walkout after failed negotiations between United Mine Workers and Appalachian operators. About 338,000 miners idle in the region since April 1, with further layoffs in 18 states as soft coal production halts. Secretary Perkins hoped to settle by tomorrow morning while Mayor LaGuardia cautioned about fuel shortages for transit. A separate Senate hearing featured Bainbridge Colby warning against entering another war and urging stronger congressional control over policy and neutrality rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
United Mine Workers
Appalachian
Indiana
Ilinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Perkins
Washington
Bainbridge Colby
Wilson
America
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Vandenberg
R.-Mich
Young Passenger Demands Goodbye Kiss at Air Lines
In New York a prim young woman buys a Chicago ticket then refuses to depart until Passenger Agent Ernest Albrecht is kissed goodbye. The bus prepares to leave as other passengers watch. He steps from behind the counter and kisses her, then she leaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Air Lines
Fourty-Second Street
Chicago
Ernest Albrecht
Albrecht
Senator Harrison warns against tax revision without curbing spending
Washington May 4 Senator James Harrison chairman of the Senate finance committee told the Chamber of Commerce dinner that sweeping tax revisions or net tax cuts are impossible until federal spending is reduced. He accused business groups of driving higher expenditures and urged economies at the national level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harrison
D.-Miss
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Pitiful Plight of Travelers Learned Here
A Cherokee woman collapsed outside a East Park street clothing store in Butte yesterday. Police officer Cyril Kohn rushed to the scene as bystanders gathered. The woman recovered with her husband supporting her, while five children aged 21 to 11 watched nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Park Street
Butte
Cyril Kohn
Kohn
Streit to Receive Montana University Honorary Degrees
Clarence K. Streit New York Times correspondent and author of Union Now and Fred Thieme assistant regional forester will receive honorary degrees from Montana State University at commencement June 5. Streit will earn a doctor of laws. Thieme a master of forest engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times
Forester
Fred Thieme
Missoula
Clarence K. Streit
New York Times
Streit
Thieme
Kaimin
Sentinel
Mu Sigma Epsilon
Also Mentioned on This Page
All Europe
Russia
Fuehrer
Litvinoff
Rome-Berlin
Associated Press
Temple of Religion
MINES
Freiburg
Famed Magazine
Associated Industries
Utah
Dewey
John A. O'Brien
Newman Foundation
University of Illinois
Cardinal Newman
Thomas BE
Secretary of Labor
LaGuardia
Colby
Air Lines
U.5
Chamber
Hits
C. K. Streit
Montana University
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