11 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1933
Page
1
A garbled OCR snippet provides scattered names and phrases. The readable items include partial words and fragmentary notes such as weather, law, and locations, with no clear events or identifiable persons forming a coherent story. The piece appears to be a damaged page continued from another section.
In Cleveland lane 16AM the delegates at the Brotherhood convention expressed confidence in leaders Alysnley Townston and Cassell amid charges of misapplication of funds and bank irregularities. The session adjourned as discussions continued. Mrs Tile Do Turner of Indianapolis was elected grand president of the Grand International Auxiliary. Mrs Elizabeth Wenerwarkd of Philadelphia named president and Mrs J T Raynor of Oklahoma City chosen as trusted.
A nurse Mary Baker pleaded guilty to smuggling in a penitentiary plot connected to her husband, who faces a bank robbery case at Amberet and Worth. The bond was posted, she goes to jail, and prosecutors expect action as a preswit of the pint.
The Missoula area faces rising flood risk despite stream drops as forecasts show warm weather likely to melt snow and push water levels higher. Crews repair washed out road sections near Cedar Creek while watches continue for high water along the Brasas fork and Greenough forks as residents brace for renewed flooding.
A Mystic Shrine event in Billings featured joint ceremonials with a Mandan Indian unit of the Finagal temple at Farge Street. The gathering drew about a thousand nobles as imperial Potentate Karl Milly led the ceremony and inducted Mandan unit leaders as honorary members. The imperial potentate and senior representatives are planned for a later two-night trip to Mystic Take power plant Sunday.
Washington reports the battle over veterans compensation winded down as the House accepts President Roosevelt’s compromise. The surrender comes after a protracted fight with administration allies pressured by Senate resistance. The final agreement pivots on adjusted benefits and funding, signaling a shift in wartime veterans policy.
Montanabased Ions Clubs wrap up their annual gathering in Butte with Walter Moore elected governor of the association. Delegates from Montana and neighboring Canada attend as ethics vows are approved and a closing banquet features remarks by Charles Wollaston and the president of the Whitts Hanana.
Washington lawmakers battled over Walter Newton nomination for secretary to President Hoover. Progressives and moderates split as 14 votes for Newton were cast by Republicans and 14 by Democrats, preventing defeat and signaling a fragile coalition amid a tense Senate vote on the home banking board member nominee and broader cabinet concerns.
Wheat traders reacted to a new crop report as winter wheat prices climbed to the highest for the season. The government June 1 update showed gains in wheat and related grains with December deliveries rising and prices near season highs.
The Rotana Clubs elected Nettie Thomson as president for the coming year at their opening day convention. Laurel’s Wooters named vice president and Lulu Christie of Butte as second vice president. New board members include Marta Lynch of Butte Minn, Thanella Fritz of Taurel, Alina Kath rym Wilhue, Lor etta Albrecht of Helena, and Mamie Surke of Helena.
Hinenin Soh Tune 1 ap Lawrence Tevol Minnesota convict wan exonerated by State Sheriff Michael Fndres after witnesses identified the phaldip bodies. The incident relates to the 81500M robbery of the Firat Sationad bank at alr bury. The hearing found alibi defying question and the suspect freed.
The camp, proposed by Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Perkins, opened in Rear Mountain NY with 17 unemployed women aged 14 to 70. The program runs five days a week, with weekly rentals and a capacity of 200, starting this week on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A last minute move blocks plans to adjourn as officials cited time constraints and procedural hurdles. Proceedings continued without final adjournment, with several members voicing concerns over the schedule and pending items.
In Washington on June 10 Congress neared adjournment but Senate opposition to Roosevelt reorganization and funding for the economic recovery program blocked passage of the appropriations bill. House adjournment plans were dropped as talks aimed to resolve the major disputes in conference. A dramatic break occurred during Senator Tong’s (La) speech as a note interrupted the proceedings.
The report notes British willingness to pay U S debt only as capital, not interest, as global economic talks unfold. Mentions figures like Moray governor of the Bank of Venice and Charles Farner, with discussions continuing across page sections.
Washington reports the Senate adopted a resolution to urge Secretary Woodin to issue a new liberty loan at lowered rates. The proposal would convert 5 percent obligations to 3 percent, aiming to save about 38 million annually. The measure passed 175 to 64 with one abstention, and is not binding on Treasury actions. France reportedly achieved a similar cost reduction.
AP dispatch reports a two day Montana Ship by Rail convention in Great Falls with delegates debating policies and the St Lawrence area waterways program. President Ludwigson of Livingston presided, with Great Northern TaNWAY officials overseeing discussions.
Washington January 30. About 300 depositors in several banks voted to urge President Roosevelt to ease banking regulations. They want back securities and collateral that were seized, and the banks’ assets unfrozen. A committee led by Polnver and Schrenk plans to push the program amid Monday Roosevelt speeches.
Helena residents felt a sharp brief tremor lasting about three seconds at 10 58, the second quake this year. Weather bureau readings place the event at 18 ty minutes after 19, moving west to east with a jolt then vibrations. No structural damage. china glassware and utensils were shaken. It was the most prominent tremor in over a year, last seen on May 4.
President Roosevelt, starting a short break from the duties of office, awaited Congress to wind up the extra session. He deferred adjournment and gave no comment as the Senate recessed until Monday. Overnight, discussions with Congressional leaders were anticipated to finalize the emergency program.
Washington June 10. Secretary Woodin announced the government popular security issue attracted subscriptions totaling about 650.6 million dollars, well above the planned 1 billion dollars. The five year 2 percent Treasury notes were set to sell for about 500 million dollars, with subscriptions aggregating far beyond the target.
Spokane June 10 Stoddard King, author of Theresa Long Trail and several humorous verse books, who sang during the World War, is critically ill at his home here tonight.
Washington June 10 A $25,000,000 reorganization proposal, sent to the capitol at the last minute, blocked Congress from adjourning for the night. Despite moves to withdraw it, the plan remained before Congress. Democratic leaders predicted the Sayings would be enacted as proposed. An attack by Senator Borah spurred a Robinson reply that Roosevelt might withdraw the plan to clear adjournment. After adjournment the issue stayed, with leaders saying it would not be withdrawn. The executive orders series continued on page 1 section 2.
In Reno party supporters elected forty delegates pledged to repeal the prohibition law and attend the September state convention to ratify the 21st amendment. Delegates were chosen by acclamation in most counties with harmonious gatherings and a single statewide slate elected for the convention.
Three high school band members were hospitalized after collapsing during a two mile marching contest at Northwestern University. Heat and food quality are under police scrutiny as 50 were carried from the field and another 100 dropped out but were not hospitalized.
Dr MOA Hrannon to close his desk at the state capitol Tuceiny afternoon and bid farewell after serving Montana since January 15, 1928 as chancellor of their university. His resignation takes effect June 20 and Dr H OH Swain will handle university business from Helena. The university’s chancellorship remains untarnished, with a new chancellor to be appointed if future legislatures provide funding.
Governor Ferguson announced a motion to convene a convention to draft a slate of delegates for a June 27 meeting. Senator Moyria Sheppard was named temporary chairman to organize anti-repeal delegates and set the stage for a formal statewide vote at the November State Convention.
Major General Malin Craig ordered Fort George Wright officers to open a reserve office and training corps camp next Thursday. About 676 students from Montana, Idaho, Washington, and neighboring states will be trained at Fort Wright.
In a St Paul hearing, James Linch quoted Ben A Laska confirming indirect contact with Sankey concerning a kidnapping charge. The case involves Mrs Fein Sankey and husband complicity in the abduction and related events. Paska disclosed no direct involvement.
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