26 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text describes fear of bold political moves by a European bloc and possible U S price rating program shifts. Mentions President Roosevelt, international tensions, and discussions of defense and policy amid a chaotic page with distorted names and places.
Roosevelt dispatches messages as U S forces move in Atlantic theater. The article notes naval actions along the Maine coast, with dispatches from officials and brief references to Geneva arms talks. Details are scattered, but stress remains on maritime activity and policy shifts during the period.
A battalion of motorized troops was rushed to reinforce the Salzburg fortress following minor damages from explosions. Police reported riverine disturbances drifting past Mheetown as authorities tightened security and investigated the incident.
A Cape jury found Kenneth Rock guilty of abducting and ransom demand involving Margaret Vegas. The jury's verdict followed hours of deliberation after the unemployed chauffeur admitted involvement and a chain of accomplices faced trial and acquittals. Detectives and court actions continued as motions for a new trial were discussed.
Seismologists reported light to moderate tremors felt across California and Nevada with minor damage and cracked walls. In Sacramento and Reno reports noted trucks and buildings disturbed while aftershocks extended to Tahoe and other communities, with the epicenter estimated east of Berkeley and aftershocks lasting several seconds.
Dispatcher notes from Anston Massachusetts report a rally pledging repeal of the 18th amendment. Delegates elected at the annual convention will gather at the state town to vote on the 21st amendment ratifying repeal of prohibition.
Former welterweight boxing champion Young Corbett and his wife were abducted while driving from Chicago to California. They were threatened by two or three men in a car, relieved of cash and jewelry, and later released after police alerted. Corbett reported a curbside stop and a car abandonment, with a possible motive linked to a local feud. investigators sought suspects and motive in the case.
Dispatches from the upper Yangste valley report resumed heavy rain and rising floodwaters threatening towns. Leaking dikes and widespread inundation fill the lower river districts as water roars through flood-prone areas.
Fragmentary weather report mentions unpropitious conditions across an oceanic path and the Alpine route. Names and details are unreadable, leaving the main implication that travel may be hindered by poor winds and unsettled skies.
Washington reports the Veterans Administration prepares to publish a bulletin revising benefits for former soldiers as Congress closes. The plan aims to save about 46 million dollars by adjusting benefits under the economy law. The administration cites a confidential move linked to rapid changes and potential preemption provisions affecting 140,000 veterans.
Near War Peak Washington June 25: government aims to balance the budget but treasury deficits are seen. The 1933 fiscal year will end with a deficit around 1.75 billion dollars, the third year with revenue below expenditures. National debt rises to about 21.75 billion, with another large addition expected by January as finances remain strained.
The article recalls a memorial dedication at Old Fort Bridger honoring hardy pioneers who traveled westward. It describes a ground layout with trees and foliage, a banner with twenty stars, and a tribute delivered by Caspar, a former governor, highlighting the era’s emigration and frontier history.
Turly Waly reports a display event for a Holy Shroud tied to a religious rite. Cardinal Possatt will accompany the exhibition, held in Ort V6 binhorate. The artifact, described as wrapped in ink from the cyaas wall, is cited as property of Ring Vitae fb manuel and is set for public viewing on Sunday Sept 24.
Alf onso DeGides 10 forgives heir in fallout over disobedience. Message from former husband of the Pines residence reveals parental affection for Wilson who married Wednew Flay and Taustine, despite express opposition. The couple vows happiness after forgiveness.
Anetan Tone cu Thoray fans from many parts of the world gather in Boston for the 24th animist convention of Notary International opening tomorrow afternoon. Elaborate arrangements made to entertain members of the organization and their friends.
Four persons were slightly injured when an explosion struck the cathedral as pilgrims, including Americans, filled the doors after mass. An Italian engineer, Alessandro Sartor of Pisa, was wounded in the knee and hospitalized. three others suffered minor injuries. Papal guards and police led inquiries, while the scene was closed then reopened for a pilgrimage group from central Italy.
A disturbance at a picnic for Rep Michael Mudownes near Mt Lebanon left nineteen people bruised and arrested. Police said two automobile wrecks were caused by the unrest. Mudownes, a Republican, defeated Democrat Anne Felts for the F2nd Congressional seat amid unclear causes for the melee.
Indianapolis June 25 The Indiana convention will vote to repeal the 18th amendment by ratifying the 21st amendment. Three hundred twenty nine delegates will decide. 246 favor removing the prohibition clause from the Constitution and 83 oppose any change.
Police say 16 year old boy and 55 year old man were taken into custody in Philadelphia for the murder of a nine year old. Rehan Ragone confessed and named another man Katapodis as an accomplice who denies the charges. The boy left home to play and was found with stab wounds in a weed patch near Delaware County. Ragone was arrested after overheard comments near the crime scene.
Washington June day: Farm Credit Administration unveils a plan to reopen closed or restricted banks by writing down about 70 percent of mortgages. Farmers would owe the administration, receive lower interest, and banks liquidate security to repay depositors. The approach, tested in Wisconsin, may guide other states.
Fire devastated Lowell causing extensive destruction to a church and a factory. Witnesses report smoke and flames sweeping buildings as residents flee. Authorities estimate damages and vow investigations into the blaze amid reports of injuries and continuing hot spots.
A garbled report traces several Water town residents to a pollen scheme involving a presiding authority and federal agents. The name Deldo appears as a traced link, with mentions of the Washineten and Watertown post offices in the fragment.
West Virginia faces a vote on repealing the dry amendment as both wet and dry forces seek to sway the final hours before the election. Supporters and opponents mobilize to influence the outcome in a pivotal state test.
A man drowned after a dip in a reservoir near Roy tonight despite attempts by Harry McLaughlin to save him. The body was recovered later after responders arrived, with McLaughlin reporting the incident and authorities tracing the scene to the reservoir.
Washington reports a drive under Administrator Hugh S Johnson to accelerate national recovery act efforts and secure industry wage agreements. Frustrated by slow major industries, a cabinet advisory group led by Secretary Roper will meet to energize stabilization plans, with a 40-man commerce committee drafting long range industry planning and a first hearing on the cotton textile code of fair competition continuing on page two.
Washington June 26 The nation’s merchandisers were told by Hugh Johnson director of the National Recovery Administration that wildcat wage demands will not be tolerated Employers are urged to cooperate to prevent higher prices while wages rise. Johnson warns higher wages without price controls will hurt the consuming public and negate any benefits.
Sofia Bulgaria was placed under martial law briefly as authorities searched buildings for weapons after a suspected assassination attempt. The action followed a government move toward policing and potential death-penalty provisions for political killings and attempted assassinations linked to parliament events.
A Langley field plane returning from Baltimore last night plunged into the James River near West Moreland, sinking with four aboard. The craft reportedly went down around 9:00 PM. Bodies were recovered from the sunken plane later that night.
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