22 Jun 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
1
Fragmented OCR exposes a chaotic early draft about a veteran delegation and international talks. The garbled text references a president figure, a world conference, and motives to secure outcomes, with names and places unreadable or misplaced.
Railroads and unions announce reaching a new agreement after prolonged talks. The accord follows two conferences between the union coordinator and the conference committee of railroad managers. Continued on page 2.
Local reports describe a deceitful scheme involving dentures where residents were tricked into buying or exchanging false teeth. Authorities are investigating a central figure linked to the scam as victims recount their experiences and losses.
President Roosevelt halts in Little Harbor during a yacht voyage aboard the Amber Jack. The voyage, described as great, includes his granddaughter Towilwee and family at Rye. Franklin Jr and John Roosevelt will replace crew members during a layover, with continued coverage on page 2.
Disjointed OCR notes hint at Arkansas voters possibly approving a wet measure. The fragment references prohibition repeal and forthcoming battles, naming politicians and regions in a chaotic stream of text.
A terse wartime bulletin reports no traces found of two Spanish airmen. The search covered the southeast area near the planned flight route, but rescuers could locate no wreckage or signs of the missing aviators despite the late evening raid.
A 16 year old boy confessed to a plan to extort money from an elderly couple. Police say he intended to threaten violence to obtain $60. He was caught after following the couple to their home and drawing attention with suspicious behavior. The case involves alleged extortion and a failed attempt to obtain funds.
Fragmented text reports a rancher involved in a deadly incident, mentioning a wife and suicide. Names and exact details are unclear due to the damaged OCR. The readable portions describe a fatal event tied to a ranch setting and subsequent investigation by workers.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company zinc plant at Grete Falls announces immediate opening of a smelter unit. Men and farmers with part time work arrangements are employed. the facility’s opening marks a significant expansion in local industrial activity amid ongoing operations.
An article from Chicago on June 21 reports ongoing evidence that the universe persists through energy manipulation. Dr Rain Bridge and colleagues describe new experiments linking energy to matter, suggesting rapid processes form atoms from energy. Continued on Page 1.
Police reveal 15 Nazis linked to bombings in Austrian communities. The commune cautions that some suspects are in custody while others are at large. Officials say foreign nationalist groups may have inspired the attacks and investigations continue.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Nights Templar convention in Butte with scattered names and phrases. The legible parts mention parade actions and a gathering linked to various actors and locations, though many terms are garbled. The readable items point to a local meeting or event coverage without a clear outcome.
Reports from Washington on June 21 indicate renewed industrial action under the national recovery program. Cotton spinning mills operated at their fastest pace since October 1929, while administrators Hugh Tohnenn and Donald W. Sawyer push revival measures. The Navy plans to spend about 856,000,000 on ship construction this year, including 40,000,000 for shins aheady under construction and a 72 ship quota approved by the chief executive. The upturn follows rising employment and increased private drilling expenditures, with details continued on page 21.
Appointed temporary administrator of public works under the act, a 3.3 billion dollar public works program begins. Colonel Donald Wobawher appears in Washington as he drafts a list of projects for presidential approval to start work at once.
A Galen woman was injured when a car carrying a family from Madison Valleys to Revemin ran off a road near here. She was severely obtunded and shaken but not seriously injured. two children escaped with minor hurts.
The Billings unit was named best in the 163d Infantry parade, edging Helena and Kalispell units for the Majer Joseph Thomas trophy. Judges and officials observed the downtown march along Main Street, with Colonel Sheridan leading the regiment and Major Lowry commanding the special unit.
The Astwinted Press reports a sweltering start to summer with temperatures climbing above 100 degrees in several states. Kansas’s Nesdndesha led with 104 degrees, while Putehorgn schools closed as heat neared 94 degrees. eastern cities saw highs around 95 with showers forecast.
A fragmented report notes known serial numbers for Hamm ransom bills and mentions attempts to publicize the case. It references Pau Taw and Theodora Tame Drawing Company, with ongoing efforts to involve press outlets in Minnesota as authorities seek progress.
A French penal colony escape from Devil's Island alleged to have reached Italy is reported by authorities. A department official said the fugitive, a native of Forty Nativine, left the penitentiary after years of confinement. The man faced charges of being an “undesirable alien” upon last year’s events.
Fog shrouds Mount Washington as searchers use air phones and trekkers pursue Simon Joseph. Harvard sophomore party from Pont Trencheratts remains missing since last Sunday amid hikers and tramping parties tracking trails toward the highest peak in the state.
On June 21 Washington a western states delegation led by Marshall Dana of Portland Oregon and chaired by the National Reclamation Association will present to Secretary Ickes a demand that a portion of the three billion public works fund be allotted to reclamation projects. Officials reported progress is about 50 percent and the group seeks at least 160 million for current and planned projects while stressing continuation of work to prevent halting due to funding. The talks included Commissioner Eldwind Mead and FE Schnepfe as federal representatives as discussions continued today.
The Associated Press reports Montana endured mixed weather with drenching rain in Great Falls and Glendive, strong winds, hail, and a dust storm in Billings. Temperatures rose to the upper 30s yesterday as several towns saw rain totals from trace to 0.86 inches and ongoing drought pressures threaten crop yields statewide.
Reportedly a Canadian air crash near a remote location killed three people including a captain. Observers list names such as Mariya Sibert and Tham C Nrenhs among the victims, with limited readable details about other passengers and exact coordinates.
A Soviet decree issued by Stalin era officials tightens grain handling for individuals. It enforces rigid quotas with criminal penalties for failures to meet targets. The measure, tied to a 1913 plan, claims a substantial production increase and aims to control private and collective grain movements.
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