14 Jan 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1934
Page
1
In Wilkesbarre and across northern Pennsylvania coal fields, tensions rise as a strike threat and potential disorder loom. Reports describe union opposition to management, calls for action, and shielding of mines amid mounting fear of escalation and possible government intervention.
W ashington clerical leader from the Methodist Episcopal Church appeals to President Roosevelt urging action on pending temperance legislation. The letter requests support to amend or veto the measure regulating war sites and related provisions.
The dispatch cites a Washington conference on monetary policy with legal and financial aides aligned to President Tonarvelt. It notes the Wolf of Wall Street alias David Camar in New York is a mystery figure. The government seeks 5 million in taxes from an alcohol firm, with internal revenue actions ongoing. Dr Alice Wynekoop faces testimony in her own defense. Robert Wiles faces a kidnapping-related verdict. Mussolini condemns American rhetoric as revolutionary capitols and a Senate inquiry on collective travel restrictions looms.
Amid heated debate the legislature approves separating the Deaf and Blind School with a budget shift. The plan allocates funds for improvements at the state school and related facilities while debating costs and governance.
Georgetown reports that the British Guiana flood has claimed 16 lives, with six additional deaths linked to the storm and rising damage. National authorities record 44 known fatalities and property losses around 700,000 dollars as waters recede.
A condemned kidnapper in South Carolina faces the death penalty after a court found him guilty of abducting and targeting a boy. The defendant, Wiley, was described as heavily involved in the crime and received a life sentence for related charges. The trial included testimony about the boy’s time with the suspect and the resulting legal consequences.
A chaotic scene at a ski meet drew nearly 200 children as spectators, delaying events and prompting police involvement. Authorities reported several incidents of minor injuries and a general halt to proceedings while the crowd dispersed and safety protocols were restored.
The house adopts a report censuring Governor Fy. A. Cooney and Secretary of State Sian We. Mitchell for alleged incompetence and improper contracts. Amendments to soften findings failed 38 to 48. Other motions on reconciling the report and expenses were debated. the committee’s broader conclusions remain in focus as sessions continue.
The Klathentis Mine near Kalispell is set to begin production under the Anas randy Company. Superintendent Renosipert discusses the project with Daly, the mine manager, and workers from the Baat owl company. Nearby Carri At aah Me property salients as the location for the operation with preference for local labor.
Burglars raided a listing area in Wouserville near Mit dan Ut Pye, stripping the House of Chinese and looting movable items including cookware, dining ware, bedframes, and furniture. Damage halted repairs as many items were broken or stolen. Local authorities investigated the break in.
In Chicago on January 13 Alice Matsay Wynnekoop, jailed awaiting trial for the slaying of her daughter in law Rhela Wynekoop, suffered a severe heart attack. She received emergency care and rallied with treatment. physicians later described her condition as considerably improved.
President Roosevelt eases toward government power to transfer 2.5 million dollars in corn and bullion from Federal Reserve ranks as part of his managed currency program. White House meetings with Morgenthau and aides intensify push for legislation to authorize the next step, the potential preemption of gold reserves. The move hinges on the flexible currency objective and expected rapid action, with details to follow on Page 2.
From Shanghai January 14 dispatch reports a major Fukien revolt crushed as rebels seized Foochow and the capital city. The 13th Route Army was reorganized to relieve beleaguered areas while Japanese ships and troops mobilized to the area. The fate of six American missionaries remained unknown as the conflict drew in foreign observers.
Francis and Margaret Burns, children of Mr and Mrs Jarvick Burns, died in a house fire in Butte this evening after their mother borrowed medicine from a neighbor. The mother, badly burned, attempted to enter the burning bedroom as flames blocked the door. the father had left earlier in the day.
The so called Wolf of Wall Street Lamar, once courtly noted stock promoter, was found dead in a hotel room in New York after an apparent health failure. Police recalled nothing of the circumstances as authorities searched for further details.
Fragmentary notes describe a political moment where speakers discuss a senate action and presidential response. Mentions Rogers, Monica, Tita, and a desire to erase or rethink decisions. The text is garbled but signals debate on cancellation or accountability.
San Francisco reports Father Ludwig, a young Dominican missionary, was killed by Chinese bandits after they failed to obtain 850,000 in ransom for his release. He was captured early October and held in a cage until late December before his death, per Father William T. Cummings of the Maryknoll Fathers.
Western silver forces pressing remonetization backed by Midwest agrarian representatives renewed push in Congress for free and unlimited coinage at an 18 to 1 ratio. George Malonn of Reno Nevada, head of the Western States Silver committee, said inflationists and gold standard advocates influenced momentum as hearings and discussions continued.
Bismarck January 13 Governor William Langer announced the lifting of North Dakota's embargo on beef cattle shipments ready for processing. The embargo, declared December 6 to curb inflated prices for human consumption, is ended as market conditions improve.
Postmaster General Furley told a Cleveland luncheon crowd that congressmen who embarrass the president will be doomed after this fall’s election. He warned against inflaming inflation and praised public works, noting some projects may be unnecessary yet supporting flood control and forest preservation efforts.
W W McDowell newly appointed United States minister to the Irish Free State arrived in Los Angeles to handle financial interests before departing for his post. He previously served as Montana governor and long-time state Democratic chairman, with a March 1 start date for his new posting.
Three robbers broke in at night to the Lawrence residence with a maid accosted, bound, and forced to reveal cash and jewelry. They dragged Mrs Lawrence and her son at pistol point, torched a stair area, then escaped with gems valued at about 850,000. The target was Mortimer Lawrence, noted Cleveland publisher.
United States government experts apply scientific management to home departments, promising efficient planning and better upkeep. The Washington Information Bureau offers a booklet on housecleaning made easy, with practical guidance from trained laboratory specialists. send four cents for postage to Washington, D. C.
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