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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
4
The note asserts Great Trsinin coined the farthing to allow Scots to give to charity. It also expresses hope the United States ski will soon produce a cat worth about rue to pass the boys from the jungle without needing to dodge through doorways.
The article argues Argentina suffers less from the global downturn, noting unemployment is scarce and hunger is absent. It observes farm incomes fall but domestic consumption adjusts by cutting imports, keeping commerce steady. It compares Argentina's stability to early American growth and warns about overreliance on high industrial output.
The United States treasury reports all major debtors including Great Britain and France have consented to sign compacts to repay suspended war debts in 10 yearly instalments starting 1933. Interest set at 4 percent, with original agreements continuing to hold on paper. Some smaller debtors already signed. others in line amid remarks on potential remission or readjustment.
Senator Borah realizes futility of protests against Hoover and the Republican Party. He plans not to attend the national convention, deeming it a tame affair and a waste of time. The Idaho senator sees no real contest for candidates and expects the Chicago gathering to showcase invested speechmaking rather than change minds.
Princeton seniors favor Phi Beta Kappa over athletic honors with 253 votes to 80, noting the key signifies lifelong intellectual capacity and dedication. The piece argues academics are central to colleges, while athletics remain a side issue amid past scandals. An escaped Sing Sing convict claimed others pushed him outside, shouting reform as a motive.
Federal Reserve officials warned of direct government loans to industries if bankers refused. The piece argues banks and industries already have ample capital and deposits, and the policy would fail. A visiting holy man from India is mocked as part of a broader critique of high place incompetence.
Near St. Mihiel in 1918 Col Harry Williams ordered Lieut Col Wilbur Rogers to lay a barrage. Rogers refused saying it endanger 10,000 soldiers. He was court martailed, stigmatized after leaving the Army, and Congress later advanced his retired rating.
The Minneapolis Tribune surveys South American moves away from the gold standard, noting Peru’s departure amid a broader postwar trend. It argues debt burdens, inflation risks, and deflationary pressure from external loans forced currencies into instability, with defaults rising as countries shed the gold standard.
A scrambled discussion details how farm capital values fell after World War I, with 1920 figures showing declines from peak wartime levels. The piece traces state variations from California to Minnesota and Nebraska, noting tax effects, debt, and the broader economic contraction impacting farmers and rural counties. It briefly contrasts party dynamics in California politics.
A fragment from Sentence Sermons by the Rev. RCT L. SOUTH discusses God’s expectations and human behavior. It questions if God tolerates careless conduct and the excuses people offer, prompting reflection on prayer, fairness, and accountability.
The Haskin Letter notes U S farm land values declined about 50 percent since 1900 and 1920 peaks. It cites bureau findings showing a 69 index in the latest measure, with regional differences like New England and the Pacific coast faring relatively better.
A garbled Q and A lists topics about a wartime or interwar U S bureau service. It covers stamps across countries, counts of senior and junior clerks, Virginia highway patrol, and postwar questions on statues and postmaster history. It includes references to Frederic J. Anakin director in Washington and various curious trivia about stamps, Venez and Venus statues, and military sentences in World War I.
A historical medical discussion outlines how persistent unruly or aggressive behavior in children may reflect underlying physical or mental disorders. It emphasizes the role of parental attitudes, sympathy balanced with restraint, and avoiding overmedicalization through unnecessary remedies.
New York. Criminal prosecution of Samuel Seabury for alleged violation of the state constitution by accepting preferential accommodations was demanded today as the New York State Assembly probe committee questioned Governor Roosevelt regarding Morar J. Walker and Seabury. The charge centers on Seabury’s Bermuda trip in accommodations valued at $1,118, with claims he used it for analysis of Walker’s testimony in Roosevelt’s hands.
Washington January reports indicate a stock market inquiry close to completion with Congress preparing a final windup. Investigators returned to New York to gather crucial evidence and confront witnesses. Early indications show the probe may be more significant than any prior case before the committee. Over 2,000 varieties of goods have been imported into the United States from the Orient.
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