17 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1933
Page
1
An agreement for sterilization of American and British currencies is urged by the French government as essential for progress at the world economic conference. An American delegation quarters are set to be completed, while debate continues over which central bank should initiate stabilization.
The Treasure State faces rising energy strain as heat lingers and storms threaten. Across Montana cities including Billings and Helena, readings show high temperatures and dangerous conditions with warnings and traffic impacts. Authorities report widespread heat and storm activity, with continued coverage on the next page.
A tornado swept through the Helena Valley striking the Applegate farm between 6 and 8 PM, wrecking trees and fences and leaving the house and grounds strewn with debris. The scene on Main Street and the Meldwaa area reported similar damage as report details continue.
In Kelso rising waters threaten dikes along the Combve river and Lewis river sections. City crews rush to reinforce failing dikes as sewers back up into residential districts and sanitary conditions worsen amid swollen rivers. Canada and Idaho report freshets causing additional damage.
St Paul, June 16. William Hamm Jr., 39, a local millionaire and Hamm Brewing Company officer, was kidnapped yesterday. A kidnapper demanded $100,000 to be paid immediately or Hamm would be killed. A note and threat were delivered by a토 driver, with the capture continuing to unfold as authorities investigated.
On the second day after Jimmie Mattern took off from Cram Kittharaysk Siberigan the trans Pacific flight of his world field brought reports from northeastern Siberian points about progress. It was noted there is little delay in communication with the region over which he was flying.
Railroad leaders announced they would resist any wage reductions. Chairman Whitney of the Brotherhood warned a 10 percent cut was planned, with a November 1 suspension in pay. About 40 percent of railroads were said to back President Roosevelt’s inflation programs, while unions denied conceding to wage cuts and pressed for a 422 percent permanent reduction instead.
The Glass-Steagall act begins partial operation as President Roosevelt establishes a federal deposit insurance corporation to back deposits up to 260 in Fed member and certified nonmember banks. The measure signed today starts several provisions immediately and will have the corporation examine thousands of banks as it builds full enforcement. Continued discussion on page two.
Governor Ten Taw announced a special September election to decide on repealing the Adequate Prohibition Act. The election will determine if delegates to a constitutional convention can be called, with candidates required to state their voting intentions. The convention would convene 58 days after the election, likely in October, and election costs are to be borne by judges and officials serving without pay.
A year after a tragedy in Oakland California two young mothers recall the day their babies inspired their bonds. Mrs Albert Adenr Ne and Mrs Mel a Rave Whelton celebrate surviving child care and the family’s resilience. The event notes a girl named Mee Nicks and Augie, with all parties doing well.
A federal judge postponed the trial of United States Senator James Davis of Pennsylvania and Theodore Seaman due to the judge’s unavailability. The case concerns alleged ties to the Loyal Order of Masons related enterprises.
President Roosevelt signed the industrial recovery act describing it as the most important legislation yet. Hugh Johnson was named to run the act with Colonel Donald J Saywer as temporary administrator of the public works fund. Plans for 25 million to 100 million dollars in building projects are set to begin within weeks, with thousands of jobs to follow.
Washington reports Attorney General Cummings aims a major drive against gangsters and racketeers as a top department goal. He notes scare reports since taking office and outlines efforts to coordinate state and federal action, starting with the poultry racket probe and beer industry ties. The plan stresses limited federal reach for intrastate crimes and seeks broader cooperation.
Groton Mass June 15 Graduation day at Groton school highlighted the Roosevelt family. Franklin D Roosevelt attended as the science prize and senior debating society first prize were awarded to Roosevelt students. Cornelius Roosevelt earned the science prize, Archibald Roosevelt Jr won the Archadus Kermit Roosevelt trophy, and Quentin Roosevelt was honored with the Choir Challenge Cup.
President Roosevelt boards a schooner Ambarjack at 6 46 tonight heading to Campobello Island for a two week stay just over the Canadian border The trip follows a stop at Grattan School in Manchester Massachusetts where his sons Franklin Jr and John are enrolled The voyage recalls his 1902 trip when he was recovering from illness and will be a coastal cruise along the New England coast with stops at convenient harbors depending on wind and weather
President Roosevelt outlines the Industrial Recovery Act aims to restore employment and wage stability. He argues employers should shorten work hours while preserving wages to create up to a million jobs by October and urges compliance with anti trust laws to curb monopolies. The speech emphasizes national unity, public support, and coordinated action across the major industries to revive the economy.
Eastman was appointed AML coordinator while continuing as a member of the Board of Commissioners. The article notes his long experience and federal coordination role in transportation. Details describe a swift transition following his signing and the broader aim to coordinate antitrust and transportation economics under federal supervision. The incomplete text suggests ongoing discussions about future transportation policy and organization.
The Weet Coast Tumbermens Association reported a 17 000 BND weekly price rise and higher prices remain firm after last week’s order increase, affecting Seattle trading.
Washington reports a thirty cent per bushel tax on wheat will be levied on processors to raise 150 million dollars for farmers through the domestic allotment plan. Secretary Wallace says the money will be distributed to farmers under contracts to reduce acreage over two years. Cash payouts largely by September 16 aim to aid business recovery amid harvest year factors.
Washington reports a government order to withhold about a quarter of 20 million dollars in special agricultural arts funds, totaling 25 percent of appropriations for distributing to states. Secretary Wallace said Douglas notified an immediate $500,000 outlay cut, reducing the annual aid to states for farm extension, county agents, and home demonstration work by about 270 million. The move affects state entitlements and offsets.
AP dispatch reports Raehingtan Jina noting early application of the farm adjustment act to dairy producers. A meeting of producers processors and federations is set for Monday June af
In Barnstable Massachusetts a courtroom scene centered on a kidnapping case where ransom money was produced as evidence. Witnesses included General Daniel Berdinm and Commissioner Walter Cahoon. Kenneth Buckli alleged enticement of a local teacher linked to the abduction.
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