04 Jan 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1932
Page
1
A garbled report references Mahatma Gandhi being taken to prison cells amid political turmoil in Britain and India. Mentions nationalist congress, leaders, and a failed attempt to moderate postwar policy. The fragmentary copy hints at moves by figures like Rabindranath Tagore era context, with continued coverage on page 2.
An apparent Columbus raid yielded no arrests though a sheriff and deputies searched a homed area. Authorities refused to name suspects citing ongoing investigation while noting a county treasurer was briefly approached. A safety lock intrusion at a Florence office was reported earlier in the noon hour.
In Kannas City on June 3 authorities report a fatal incident linked to a vehicle related crime. Two brothers died in a matter car accident connected to the alleged offense. Police investigation ongoing as details emerge.
A participant narrates a deadly Missouri clash with desperadoes, detailing six slain and officers wounded. The account, tied to a larger manhunt, describes a farmhouse hideout seven miles west of Springfield, a posse of ten officers, and a gas assault before continuing on a subsequent page.
A garbled tale centers on a mass shooting in the Ozarks with mentions of officers, suspects, and victims. The text references a wider search, suburban farm scenes, and ongoing inquiries, but exact names, dates, and locations are unreadable in the OCR.
A disjointed report describes a slaver’s son named Rallantle Oredan and others connected to a police shooting. It notes a youth collapsing upon learning his father’s involvement, references detectives Keith Cromaghite and Ale Crossiite, and mentions a murder suspect Harry Youn amid a broader state case in Springfield, Missouri.
East Helena smelter to suspend operations for about thirty days due to ore supply issues and safety precautions. About 200 workers will be sent home as the plant runs on a skeleton staff while ore sampling and storage continue. Manager MacKenzie hopes to resume shortly after January 7 with old employees recalled.
A small uprising in Mutrerlos province was quickly crushed as authorities mobilized police and soldiers from Max Cobight to halt the movement. President Uritaeu sent troops to quell unrest in Tienig Afres with reports that rebel forces had begun to surrender in Entrertos province.
Fragmentary New York Daily brief reports action on married women wage rights, noting a 60 year limit or rule and referencing debts, families, and legal steps. Names and specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR but indicates a wage and family rights topic with a two week deadline in related notices.
Chicago report details how a confessed kidnapper's unrequited love for victim Mrs. Max Gerht prompted authorities to dismantle what they called one of the era's most vicious extortion rings. The husband, a physician, paid $2,000 ransom as the case unfolded. The kidnapper, Thus Banker, ran a suburban business at Palin Park where the victim worked, according to Mrs. Goerhi.
A Dover blaze ripped through the downtown core destroying businesses and wiping out a large portion of fishnet operations. About 45 people were left homeless as officials assessed the staggering losses, with the fire costing the center of the town. The cause remained undetermined.
American Consul General Calvert B Chamberlain was assaulted and beaten by three Japanese soldiers on a Mukden street while signaling diplomatic status. He reported the attack to Consul Morishima who promised a thorough investigation. Chamberlain, en route to Harbin, had just left the American consulate when halted near the Japanese railway town border.
The Associated Press reports three Japanese soldiers beat United States consul Pulver B. Chamberlain in Mukden. Fighting rages as Russians claim deaths after a Chinese boy is beaten by a shopkeeper. Japan completes occupation of Chinchow with Kenji Muro leading a division of the Miko Warriors. Chinese troops retreat.
Hawaii police and the National Guard, under Governor Lawrence Gil, launched a wide search for escaped prisoner Nantel Lyman who fled Territorial Prison with Katkani. Major Gordon Ross of the National Guard leads the effort, as American Legion members join territorial police and Navy shore patrols, with aim to recapture the pair.
Chicago area report describing Mary Roth, a nursemaid in the Meindel home at River Forest, who murdered two children aged 4 and 1 month and then killed herself after a period of illness and jealousy. The family, prominent in the city, faced a shocking tragedy as investigators and parents processed the scene.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm I sick with flu after a fright spell. Wilhelm’s sister, former Queen, died. The piece notes no mystery around Ma Abreda and mentions the wartime aftermath and Walenzeachery real doen.
A bombing at the home of Conny Commissioner Ennnehta T. Barnes in Dano, believed to have targeted his family, left the first explosive malfunctioning while police pursued the bomber’s traces. Barnes, who oversees unemployment relief crews in Kooténal county, said no threats had been received. Police and a tracking dog followed footprints on the highway. The incident occurred late night, with a five foot dynamite fuse noted in the scene. Continued on page 2.
Gary man is jailed after police say he killed his wife and their young daughter. Authorities report the mother died from gunshot wounds and the child perished at the scene or shortly after. The husband told investigators a dispute preceded the shootings and called for medical help. He was taken into custody as the investigation continues.
A fire at Shanghai Methodist College destroyed one building of Trinity College run by the American Methodist society. The blaze is suspected incendiary amid ongoing Chinese political agitation against the college. A similar earlier fire in 1928 had undetermined origin.
Washington January 2 The Democratic Party enters a pivotal week as preparations for Saturday’s Democratic National Committee meeting unfold. Potential presidential candidates may be announced this month while foreshadowed endorsements for Roosevelt or Taft are discussed. Leaders seek a orderly approach to liquor policy amid ongoing wet and dry tensions and focus on economic issues.
Washington notes describe stalled housing and economic reform as lawmakers debate tax and tariff measures. President Roosevelt seeks a 5.5 billion reconstruction program. the Senate may advance farm wheat relief. the House aims to push tariff legislation and welfare funding amid party tensions.
Washington reports Sen Wheeler to introduce a bill for free coinage of silver at 10 ounces of gold value, reviving Bryan era policy. He claims the measure would revive business, lift contentment and create lucrative occupations nationwide as a new presidential election year begins.
The body of Lieutenant William J. Breveh, 40, was found in a field four miles south of here with a bullet wound in the head. A pistol lay on the running board of his car. Mrs. Gertrude McEnroe led officers to the scene and said he appeared to have turned violent after leaving San Francisco for Los Angeles.
Washington, Jan 3. Scott McTiride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said indications point to a convention that will inaugurate a year of intense prohibition activity since the 18th amendment was adopted. He cited reports from state superintendents.
Dozen passengers were reported hurt when three Missouri Pacific passenger cars derailed near Wart Creek, south of Omaha, on train 303 from Kangana City to Omaha. A broken rail caused the derailment. none were seriously injured and the injured were treated at the scene.
Rulings from January 3 report Coroner RG Martin of Carbon County opening an inquest into the death of 42 year old Charles Yarting. He drank poison yesterday in the presence of witnesses near Boyd Ranch and refused antidotes. He died soon after. Yarting was despondent over financial troubles, leaving a widow and stepson.
Helena readers can obtain a now Europe map showing boundary changes after Soviet reconfiguration of continents. The graphic notes Europe smaller by about 000 square miles with large areas moved from Asia and new continental boundaries west of the Urals. Copies cost ten cents via Washington information desk.
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