18 Apr 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1933
Page
1
The text describes Parker Gorge area under seismic tremors as a mountain peak shakes violently causing rocks to fall and threaten nearby structures. Mentions individuals and a community reacting to the disturbance and the daily routines disrupted by the event.
A basketball star died of a gunshot wound after an on court confrontation turned fatal. Witnesses described a tense Friday night scene as police investigated the shooting linked to a chaotic altercation at a city venue.
An infant girl arrives at Amanito Tor Apt in Alame today. Parents paid tribute with one-cent coins. The baby weighed nine pounds at birth, while the mother’s health and the surrounding ceremony are noted with grateful anticipation.
Decatur April 17 The Scottsboro cases postponed indefinitely after defense counsel Samuel L Leshowitz claims published remarks prejudiced juries. Court ordered a continuance and noted the need to reassess voir dire and jury composition amid conflicting reports from New York papers and defense statements.
Fragmented OCR describes evacuations as floods threaten communities along Missouri rivers. Reports mention preparations and shelter needs as residents flee rising waters and roads become unsafe. The piece notes farm areas and lifelike scenes of disruption without clear dates or names.
The state begins steps to regulate gasoline pricing under the Public Utility Act. The proposed plan requires the public service commission to set price points within a specified time after hearings and approval. The story notes a differential charge named Tulsa Plus Freight, applied to every gallon sold from Visa to certain outlets, with details continuing on page 34.
Fragmented OCR text outlines about Austria India relations and aid, mentions a treaty, international negotiations, and support from various actors. Specific names and dates are unclear. context suggests discussions on trade or alliance, with emphasis on assistance and diplomatic steps.
Washington reports that Congress backed admin proposals to empower President Roosevelt to block arms shipments to aggressive nations. The party line split, with Republicans in control and Democrats backing the measure 282 to 109, sending it to the Senate despite fierce debate about neutrality and international commitments.
A medical student near the HatTrust Halles is arrested for wearing a Nazi uniform and forging papers while meeting with Bavarian leaders and Adolf Hitler during a period of Nazi consolidation. The suspect, identified as Orlowsky, allegedly sought to join the chancellor at the Matterhof with forged credentials.
Kansas City with 75 000 residents sees a campaign for repair and remodeling work to relieve unemployment. Women seek training and placement as part of a broader effort to normalize work and reduce idle time during Aprytay.
Tos Angeles court records show Pearl Hammer, accomplice of Robert Van Dorn in the Mrs Mii 1 Sheeley kidnapping, failed in a final insanity bid and was sentenced to one year to life in prison. Van Dorn received a similar sentence after pleading guilty. The judge noted the defendant’s apparent comprehension of the case despite the insanity claim.
Moscow protests to Japanese ambassador over Manchukuo incidents that jeopardize Soviet interests along the Chinese Eastern railway in Manchuria. Karakhan cites wharf seizure and Japanese military actions, noting unpaid railway transit charges and Japan’s failure to protect Russian rights despite assurances.
A wreck on the Nashville line two miles south of Cartersville killed three people and left one missing. Among the dead were Giles of Etonah Tennessee and two unidentified men. An Atlanta man was injured and a conductor from Knowle Tennessee reported no other injuries.
In Blamarck North Dakota on April 17 officers of the state's national guard halted foreclosures on four farms under a regent proclamation issued by Gov Willan bange. The mortgagor in each case was a general tandem bank under the governor. Proclamations foreclosures are said to be hidden on places where the owner lives.
In Tlorente Arizona Winnie Judd violently disrupted a sanity hearing for Agnes Anne Terot. She was removed by guards after a brief disturbance, later returning to sit meekly in the courtroom as the proceeding proceeded with testimony from relatives of the deceased. The incident followed prior violent demonstrations linked to the case.
Washington reports the Senate defeat of a proposal to remonetize silver as part of President Roosevelt’s farm relief program. The roll call was 13 to 34 against the amendment, with opposition mainly from Republicans and some key Democrats. The White House stance opposed adding currency expansion to inflationary relief, while Wheeler announced plans to press the issue later. The debate shifts to a broader currency expansion plan and continued farm price lifting measures.
Tucson police recovered about 63 000 worth of securities from a Chase National Bank of New York robbery case. Detected bonds tied to a March hold up, with one man arrested in Tucson on forgery and larceny charges in Chicago. No police record confirms a 2 000 000 bank heist or two officers killed.
Washington report says Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt cautioned against penny pinching that hurts future generations while discussing economy measures. She urged careful balance between savings and support for education and extension work as the nation considers cuts and priorities.
An old rural press item notes low desertion rates in the U.S. Army. The piece reflects on abolition of wartime pressures and cites observations from editors and local correspondents about soldiers who stay rather than defect. It mentions a decline in desertion figures and hints at broader social impacts.
President Roosevelt moves to cut military strength and other spending in a broad economy drive. Up to three thousand officers and twelve to fifteen thousand soldiers may be withdrawn from existing forces to save about 90 million dollars. Senate action cleared delays on a five day work week for imports and domestic products. Officials say the army reduction and veterans benefits stand are central to the budget plan.
Police announced the death of Mrs. Wildred Milehinger Gronhe, a San Diego resident, in Omaha from an apparent self inflicted poison. A letter from her parents aided tentative identification, noting she planned to leave Sour City and end her life in Omaha.
A Tacoma report describes a curious scene where a man named Collie releases a beer bottle to test its impact on a hens behavior. The exhibit showcases surprising reactions, suggesting a strong perceived effect of beer in a public demonstration, though details are unclear due to damaged text.
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