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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 12, 1933
Page
3
Washington reports Wallace moves to empower federal administration to curb farm production and shape crop policy. He aims to cut winter wheat output, refinance farm loans, and widen authority to influence prices and distribution, with broad federal aid proposals and industrial labor measures under consideration.
The Reconstruction corporation proposes lowering interest charges to 4 percent for most loans and reducing preferred stock dividend requirements to 5 percent. The move aims to ease liquidity for banks and railroads, while prompting salary and operating adjustments to fit new terms.
A garbled OCR passage references Indianapolis and a June 11 event with editors discussing press freedom, governance, and potential moves to restructure a newspaper organization. It hints at a national editorial board, proposed definitions, and conflicts over controlling entities, with mentions of industrial and newspaper relations and possible leadership changes within a press group.
A fragmented report notes church membership rising in the United States with commentary on church and civic metrics. The article cites historical membership trends, demographic shifts, and references to religious organizations amid broader social statistics.
Washington reports indicate a renewed push to move action on the municipal refinancing measure despite administration approval and committee skepticism. Proponents vow to press Congress as nine corps training commands plan gatherings this summer, shifting from eight to four weeks.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses varied state approaches to gasoline levies, noting disagreements and inconsistent revenue effects. It mentions proposals, political stances, and potential governor or legislative actions, with several garbled names and places obscuring specifics.
Senator Robinson renewed charges against the president during last night’s Senate session. He claimed fear and fearsome threats marked the administration and tied to treasury policy, while urging Congress to act on debt payments and foreign relations with Britain.
Wisher O Husten of Keattle Wash is noted as a bright student winning a four year scholarship and an academy honor. He held top grades through his studies and wore cap and gown at graduation. He studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and earned a bachelor status in clerical studies.
Washington dispatch reports that Morgan partners and the Philadelphia Dresel and Company sit as directors of 89 corporations and banks with assets exceeding 20 billion dollars. The investigation lists 700 individuals and entities who bought Morgan stock 1927–1929, plus tables detailing nonpartner directors on 2205 firms and the breadth of Morgan related directorships across banks, railroads, public utilities, and industrial companies.
The Columbia River rise threatens to flood towns near Vancouver and Willamette, forcing plant closings. Swift and Columbia River Paper mill near Vancouver may shut as water barriers surge. Traffic along the Columbia River Highway could halt as water advances.
North Arlington officials weigh a theory that a celluloid factory explosion was set by arson to cover racketeering. State and local investigators report preliminary wreckage searches found evidence of arson. Eight dead, one missing, and over a dozen injured, with county detective Lt. John To Guidet leading probes at two hospitals.
Kenneth and Cyril Bock stand trial in Barnstable County Jail on charges of kidnapping Margaret Peggy We Math of Harwichport with intent to extort money. The 10 year old girl was seized from her school and taken to Harwich and, with help from Cyril, extorted $60 000 from the girl’s father.
William Albert Robinson, famed for a 1930 world voyage in a 32 foot ketch, sails again from Staten Island in the same boat toward the Galapagos with wife Morente Crane and companions Daniel West and an artist's aid. They expect six months to a year at sea, aiming for the South Seas and a return.
Philadelphia police say a teaspoon of poison mistaken for medicine caused the death of John Beck, 11, a ward of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Michael Tavio, 32, in whose care the boy was, reported the accident after mixing up a bottle in a darkened bathroom. The boy died minutes after reaching a hospital. Mrs Taylor posted bail on a technical involuntary manslaughter charge.
Exhibited at Progress Hall Teeligiona Oniences, a reportedly two and a half quart silver cup linked to the Last Supper sits in a guarded Hall of Religions display. Archeologists and scholars confirm its sacred status and historic provenance, with the outer gold-coated cup credited to a great artist and the inner cup a crude silver vessel. The display is near eight murals representing major faiths.
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