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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1930
Page
6
Mary Bayon of 010 Wyeth St Suckerte reports rapid recovery after taking Burgoy a tonic. She states appetite returned, headaches and biliousness faded, and overall vigor improved, praising the product for restoring health and energy.
A Thier of Wuuneanolis urges Barbers at a state cannayan meeting to reopen shaving services. He argues progress hinges on the barber trade, noting past demand and the need to restore the craft to advance education and unity within the profession.
Indianapolis notes the death of Harry G Stutz, famed auto inventor and founder of the Stutz car, after an appendicitis operation. He recently returned from Florida to Indianapolis to seek treatment, with initial recovery followed by rapid decline due to infection. Cesario dies after collision with Northwestern train near Chicago. driver Cesario survives after severe injuries.
Washington reports April national unemployment survey covering 18 cities and 755 counties. Total jobless estimated around 3 million, far below prior forecasts, with Arkansas showing the lowest and Nevada and Chicago among higher counts. California and Colorado also record small unemployment shares amid a population of about 29 million.
Maurice Stubblefield 21 known as Tarzan was injured when his horse fell during roundup of wild horses near Louthard yesterday afternoon. He suffered a broken right leg and a suspected arm fracture, treated at St Peters Hospital by Dr. David Bere. The incident occurred as he and others prepared to drive horses to Townsend for a July 4 rodeo, Hawan's famed ranch cited as a leading breeding area.
Floyd Hageman, 32, of Chugwater, Wyoming, leapt before a Colorado and Southern passenger train, dying instantly. Coroner H. G. Watson said no inquest will be held and noted evidence suggested premeditation as his wallet bore his name and address. Hageman arrived in Wheatland earlier on a train from Chugwater and later died three hours after the act while the same train halted near Wheatland.
Jacob Goodian, an electrician, unable to find work, killed himself at night on Lovers Lane in Jackson Park. A book titled Forces was found with a passage about roses, reflecting his despair.
Grigsby Grunow of Chicago files a $30 million federal antitrust suit alleging a vast patent pool and concerted restraint of trade by Radio Corporation of America General Electric Western Electric RCA Victor and others. Damages claimed total over 1.22 million with triple damages possible under the Clayton Act. Former Senator Reed arranged the filing and was in New York preparing for Europe while an earlier broadcast attack drew government attention.
In Lubeck Germany an infant death toll rose to 44 today after a hospital had been inoculated with an anti tuberculosis preparation earlier. A magistrate ordered legal examination of two professors one physician and a laboratory nurse over alleged negligent deaths of babies.
Best Lake City reports a big crop outlook for sugar beets this year. S W Sinshemmer, president of American Sugar Beet, Denver, notes a large Colorado crop while Stephen H. Love, head of United States Sugar Beet, says Utah and Indiana crops are adequate though acreage did not rise. Brussels notes a Brussels university proposal to use a balloon for atmospheric observations at Augaburs.
Chicago reports tie Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter, to a post crash loan network as investigators name officials and a banker who lent him funds. A citywide shakeup dispatches 134 officers and 73 detectives to new posts while police pursue the unidentified killer amid intensified inquiry into the case.
George A Day was awarded 160 dollars for damages plus coats in a damage suit after a collision between his car and a Crago Transfer Co moving van near the intersection of Helma avenue and Roberts street on January 28. The plaintiff claimed driver negligence and violation of a traffic ordinance. the defendant contended Day bore fault. Sherman Smith represented Day. Mr Thomas defended Crago Transfer Co.
The article describes advertising cards for the state fair, 12 by 46 inches or larger, featuring vivid colors to boost attendance. It notes plans for Montana to host the fair in August with entertainment, arts and mining exhibits, and mentions weather as a factor for success. It also references a controversial line about a woman's marriage.
California Supreme Court upholds conviction of Cordon Stewart Northcott for the murder of two boys and a third victim. The decision rejects claims of insufficient evidence and his right to act as his own attorney. Victims included a headless Texant child and two Pomona youths, ages 10 and 12, abducted May 8, 1928, from California, later held on the chicken ranch.
Fire crews were dispatched after a brush fire broke out near Prickly Pear Creek about three miles south of Jefferson on land held by state but likely not owned by it. Ranger H A Goodman arrived to contain the fire, which had spread to several acres, with early indications pointing to possible human-caused ignition along an old road.
Wet ARS PASSAS Rozeman, 31 VP, W Hays, 54, former clerk of the district court, died here this morning. He served as clerk of the Gallatin county court for 12 years and is survived by his widow and one child. He was arrested in Canada September 19, 1928, convicted February 7, 1925, and given a stay of execution on appeal from a longer sentence originally imposed April 15, 1925.
State authorities announced expanded premium and exhibit standards for the Montana State Fair art division from August 22 to 28. Amateur and professional painters and photographers may enter mountain scenery, cattle, and wildlife subjects with substantial prizes. Rules and regulations details are available from A. D. Thomas, Helena, secretary of the fair. The article also notes a humorous comparison about fruit names.
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