02 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
1
Reported sighting by fishermen near a creek four miles northwest of town follows a midnight gun battle with Police Chief Bah Patel Jelic. Escaped convicts described as dangerous were blamed for the melee and suspected to be hiding in the hills.
A military aircraft crashed during a flight from March Field to Crissy Field near San Francisco. Three officers or crew died and four were injured, including Private Soon To Decker and Private Paul Po Rlinka Altes. The wreckage and bodies were moved to hospitals and local facilities as a rescue operation followed the crash in mountainous terrain.
A federal grand jury indicted former chief Dry Dick and associates over illegal deals in industrial alkyl, alleging diversion and unlawful enrichment. The trial is set for later this year as prosecutors pursue charges related to illicit procurement and market manipulation involving multiple companies in New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs Davin gave birth to triplets today, all daughters, weighing between two pounds two ounces and ten pounds seven ounces. The infants are in an incubator as their father visits.
Washington June 1 AP In a Senate hearing on Morgan entanglements investigators disclose a draft agreement among Morgan partners. The document omits capital and profit divisions, details that could influence withdrawals and fund allocations as committees scrutinize the banking house.
Secretary Dorn told reporters no army force reductions will be undertaken now due to forest cannery manpower needs and wartime requirements. He outlined a broader departmental economy program to be announced soon. General MacArthur informed area headquarters that reserves have been called to active service.
Two middle aged white women were found dead and tied together in a water body in Minnesota. Authorities reported rope and a possible suicide pact or murder theory, with investigators noting the bodies showed signs of struggle and strangulation.
Pasadena physician Tandon Calle Tae 1oy Arraigned today on Juation court a charge of attempting to murder MOMilax Foubbard Prandeau bank officer De i M Griffith arrested yesterday in connection with the hooting. Bond set at $2500. Authorities indicated hearing may be scheduled.
A fragmented report describes a trout biting a rattlesnake near a spring. locals note the event as unusual wildlife behavior with no injuries reported and no lasting impact on the nearby creek ecosystem.
An investigation into the disappearance of Mrs Hazel Caldwell, assistant superintendent of the Angelus Temple Bible school, began in Los Angeles on June 1. Authorities cite kidnapping threats and temple factional disputes as leads while Caldwell’s friend Aimee Sepple Stepherron Hutton, founder of the temple, remains missing after Wednesday.
A fragmented report outlines tensions surrounding the North Dakota State Guard amid political strain. Mentions Governor William Langer, threats to state officials, and potential martial law rhetoric. references to labor unrest and security concerns across the capital region.
President Roosevelt awarded diplomas to 42 Annapolis naval academy graduates in an intimate address urging friendship with fellow citizens. Rear Admiral Thomas C Fort, superintendent, led the ceremony before the group departed at 2 o clock for the return to the White House.
New Jersey delegates at a state convention debated a proposed constitutional amendment to repeal prohibition. Voting at the May primary focused on pledges for or against penal provisions, with major opposition to the section prohibiting certain actions. Court tests challenged the process and the interpretation of the amendment as delegates from New Jersey, plus ties to other states, weighed the outcome.
Rainey predicts quick passage of tariff proposals but notes unsettled timing for treaty related raises. The Senate may reject treaties while the president seeks authority to raise duties under flexible tariff provisions.
Washington March 13 AP With changes likely in the house committee to revise the arcimity administration dudwetrial recovery bill the finance committee and administration favored a copper marland substitute for the industrial measure. The bill would authorize the president to establish codes of fair competition, prescribe regulations to supplement state oil conservation laws, and regulate interstate commerce in petroleum and its products. The panel will study licensing and labor protections, while no major changes were promised to those sections. Robert P Lamont, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, attended the committee session.
D A V will open the state convention in Helena today with about 150 delegates from 10 Montana posts attending. The American Veterans of the World War will hold the gathering at the Handy Cabin with a day program planned and all sessions held there. Montana posts Butte Billings Bozeman Livingston Missoula Great Falls Malta Kalispell and Anaconda will be represented, with registration of delegates and a trip to Fort Harrison to visit the veterans hospital.
Senator Robinson declared that President Roosevelt has not sought to compromise foreign debts nor disregarded the congressional resolution against cancellation or revision. He rebutted claims that Bullitt’s leverage at the economic conference implied support for debt cuts. London report notes Chamberlain context as this dispatch ends.
The bidding invitation for a Fort Harrison dining hall remains part of VA plans. A Washington dispatch explains delays are for thorough analysis under new regulations and no hospital closures are contemplated. Bids were to open June 27, with estimated costs listed between 50 000 and 100 000 dollars.
Missoula area faced flooding on Clarks Fork causing Paradise Bridge washout. A detour via Perm a and Plains through Cimas Prairie routes traffic while a new bridge at Paradise is under construction. Water levels rise on Clarks Fork and Roosevelt Highways raise concern for future access.
In Washington a heated Senate clash centered on a Roosevelt appointee to the Collector of Revenue post. The dispute touched on alleged patronage, income tax policy, and party loyalty as the opposition pressed for changes and scrutinized nominations amid ongoing political tensions.
Readable fragments indicate Japan weighing a fresh offensive after a Sino-Japanese truce. Military leaders consider shifting troops toward Manchuria and northwest to pursue control of Liaodong and Hubei areas amid intermittent warfare in Jehol and allied sectors.
Washington June day report on a government rail reorganizing bill. An amendment aims to prevent discharge of employees and address railroad ownership costs. Debate centers on employment and labor issues as Congress weighs the measure amid party tensions and potential wage changes.
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