04 Jun 1933
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1933
Page
1
Seven gunmen robbed two banks in Cullom simultaneously today, wounding two residents and fleeing with about 5000 dollars in cash. The attack disrupted the town as vigilantes searched streets, with several workers injured. one bank safe was left at the edge of town under guard.
Fragmentary report describes an aviation request linked to navigator Minette and an American pilot. It notes weather conditions near Iceland and mentions Tim Mattern and a planned transit with references to Atlantic approaches and radio navigation details.
A Denver tone report outlines the pursuit of a group of young burglars whose spree began in Hastings Neb and extended to Kansas. The teens fled after a car theft near Red Cloud and fled to Denver, where police captured them following confrontations with officers.
Washington June 3 The senate finance committee rejected the sales tax and treasury note financing for a 3.3 billion public works program in the administration's industrial recovery bill. It deferred final decision on the rest of the measure until Monday. Reed pressed for a 14.4 percent general manufacturer sales tax with exemptions for food clothing and many fine goods but the proposal failed 12 to 8. The panel also struck out a provision to allow the president to seize industries to enforce codex of fair competition. Senator McAdon urged treasury notes. the treasury loan plan was rejected. Reed said he would push the sales tax to the floor when the bill returns to the senate.
A fragmented historical report describes escaped Kansas convicts fleeing across trails, sparking large purses and widespread alarm. The narrative references fugitives and the pursuit by sheriffs, with mentions of specific locales and patrols, noting ongoing danger and policy responses.
A father and three of his four children died when their automobile veered into a passing train at Chester Station near Cheyenne. Two other family members were injured. The deceased are Reynolda 42, Dorothy 19, Harld 14, and an infant Petey Jane 11 months. The mother is Reynolda. The county attorney John Mekett is in Cheyenne to report to the state committee investigating the Jackson Hole park extension. He will return to continue work on the inquiry.
William Muldoon renowned as a powerful figure in sport for over five decades has died at his farm aged about 90. The longtime associate of boxing and athletics served in World War I era, supported athletes, and is mourned by family and friends including daughter Margaret Farrell. His death follows a long illness and a career marked by resilience and contribution to sport.
First degree murder charges were filed today by County Attorney Frank Blair against Carl Johnson, 22, for the murder of Cornelius Weedy, a chicken rancher near Alder. The case centers on the dispute at a local ranch.
Walter McGee, former Oregon congressman, confessed to kidnapping 26 year old Mary McFfrey, daughter of City Manager WF MeFire, in a federal grand jury case. He and Clarence Stevens Hardie allegedly abducted McFrey, forcing her to accompany them as they claimed no harm intended. Police questioned McGee after he returned from Amarillo, and he expressed a desire to reveal all.
An oldtime Butte miner reportedly drank a white powder dissolved in water and died on the hotel bed after a brief interaction with a friend. Police described the incident as a likely suicide as investigations continue and a crony aided the fallen man moments before the death.
The report states Dr Joe Angeles Hahn and his wife Sally Hahn formed a death pact. Sally’s body was found with a head wound in the kitchen area. Dr Hahn was admitted to a hospital in critical condition and died shortly after.
Independence police arrested PY Totin Olthart after his wife was shot to death shortly after midnight on May 10. Olthart, held on a murder charge, was released on bail to his mother Anna Olthart and a brother, with the protest he would appear for further hearings.
After a blast at the Richfield plant sparked a fire and destroyed 10 blocks in Signal Hill, 10 people were confirmed dead while seven others were hospitalized in critical condition. Damage to derricks, tanks, and machinery is estimated in the hundreds of thousands, with private homes demolished and multiple mill companies affected as investigators search for more victims.
Reports allege sabotage at the Muscle Shoals power house with recurring mentions of damage. General Brown ordered heightened vigilance and authorized admission of identified individuals amid fears of further incidents. officials stress security measures at the facility.
Washington June 3 The senate approved the administration resolution by 48 to 20 authorizing payment of all contracts in legal tender money, eliminating gold payment requirements for public and private obligations. The measure, already passed by the House, awaits signatures before reaching the White House amid protests of repudiation and financial impact.
Washington June 1934 President Roosevelt’s views on Senate limits placed on veterans compensation were being sought as congress debated a 10 percent cap. Western independents and lawmakers pressed for the president’s stance, with expectations he might oppose the change though some predicted modifications. House actions and Senate amendments sparked revolt warnings from Rainey and other leaders amid fear for injured veterans and service connected claims.
Drake, a local druggist, pleaded guilty to arson related charges in a case tied to a house fire. The plea came before the scheduled trial date as prosecutors sought a verdict after earlier trials unsettled by a hung jury.
Western Montana rivers rose to dangerous levels overnight with Missoula and Bitterroot rivers near 1908 flood marks. Flathead and Blackfoot rivers ran high as heat sustained melt from Mission mountains. Montana Power crews worked at Thompson Falls to prevent drift ice and debris from endangering the dam.
A garbled report claims Pope Pius imposes a ban affecting Spain and its republican government. It mentions religious reforms, tensions with the Madrid regime, and alleged broad political and sectarian implications amid a wartime atmosphere.
A Butte resident was named deputy agent for the federal farm loan program as part of a new relief effort. The appointment accompanies a $4000 emergency refinancing loan to support farmers with work capital, enabling them to secure funds under the federal program.
Washington June 3 4 A direct appeal to the states to back the repeal of the prohibition amendment 18 is expected of President Roosevelt by democratic leaders. Seven states are for repeal and two more vote next week. dry and doubtful states have urged him to join Farler in making a personal appeal. The president has secured a provision in the tax section of the recovery bill allowing abolition of special taxes as revenues begin from the relia tion of mayor taxes. Midwestern democrats urge the president to state his position before Indiana votes.
Washington report notes Senate Banking Committee members found no violations of law in the J P Morgan inquiry. Some senators say the disclosures prompt questions about concentration of industrial and financial control and may lead to proposals, but no concrete legislation is advanced yet.
In St Paul Minnesota the Great Northern and Milwaukee showed clear gains in carloadings from the previous month and year. The Great Northern totaled 4196 cars in May, up from 37048 in April and 4725 a year earlier. The Milwaukee Road ran 2525 cars in May, vs 264 in April and ...
Reports from Frisco and surrounding areas describe a minor earthquake felt in Outlying sections with a dawn tremor followed by a firmer quake later. Residents report slight shaking and a few buildings rattled as seismic activity was recorded locally.
Franklin D Roosevelt and his wife hit Washington with plans for an inaugural transcontinental flight. They expect a rapid run to Tacoma in regular commercial planes, aiming to reach the target city by about 4:15 p m Monday.
The 68 year old King George expressed optimism despite rheumatic shoulder pain and ill health. He praised London mayoral wishes, thanked Mond Wiebe for guitar help, and attended a royal pageant with Prince of Wales serving as deputy at Kin Honee. His health remained generally good aside from the rheumatic troubles.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.