28 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1933
Page
1
West Virginia and California joined fourteen other states in favor of repealing the eighteenth amendment. West Virginia reported a repeal lead of over 70,000 with two thirds of precincts counted, while California opponents led by more than two to one across many precincts as tabulations continued.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Oklahoma considering a vote on prohibition. It references officials and calculations about paying for a proposed measure, with garbled names and stray phrases that suggest political debate but no clear outcomes or dates.
The Catholic renter party remains the sole political force outside the Nazifold after the voluntary dissolution of the national front. Nazi press reports claim leaders denied dissolution and that nationalist factions would become altittaces while centrist survival is debated. Resignations from key nationalist leaders and shifting cabinet alignments fuel uncertainty about Germany’s political future.
Landen June 27 Jan Dr Wialmar Schacht president of the Heichsbank came to an agreement today will Germanes long term creditors for a six months arrangement after which it was understood that the Germans hoped to pay Interest in full Dr Schacht proposed to stock off The unpaid interest in mark The creditors demurred on his point asking that the loan debt should be in currency when sailed far by loans This point tad be traded out by a aid-commit tre
Mehmond Vadune 27 Pype Adefinitn movement canvases the General Assembly in a special session to legalize cheer and move for a reranal referendum. Governor Pollard remains firm not to travel as State Senator William M. Tuck signals to lawmakers.
Indictments were returned against Chicago crime figures including Capone ally and associates. The federal actions seek penalties for felony counts tied to racketeering, with several defendants facing substantial bonds and potential prison terms. One secretary treasurer was indicted on perjury charges linked to testimony in the Humphrey case. Authorities moved to arrest Humphrey as warrants were issued and bond set at 35,000.
A fragmented report notes a Hungarian party group seeking to restore constitutional monarchy under Regent Admiral Mehola g and mentions moves toward reviving the Austro Hungarian empire under Archduke Otto of Austria. Strong entities include Hungary, Archduke Otto, and Emperor Charles.
Rotary International received a flag carried over the South Pole by Richard F. Byrd. Byrd was applauded at the 24th annual convention in Reston as the flag was entrusted to Minton Amier, president of Rotary, by New Zealand publisher Thomas Co Last. The Wellington club flag accompanied Byrd during his base setup for Little America. The convention focused on internal matters, with John Nelson urged as a leading presidential candidate for the next term.
Confusion erupts after an official announcement claimed the bodies of Captain Mariana Barber and Llewellyn Collar were found in the Tabarco wreck. Embassy contact disputed the report after questioning by Spanish authorities and a maritime official.
A weather summary notes Montana towns like Miles City and Helena posting warm readings with highs around 8 and 10 inches of precipitation in June is doubted. Records show bare rainfall in Glendive and Kalispell, with thunder showers at sundown and a forecast of fair weather tomorrow.
A garbled early-20th century report describes Governor Cooney being halted in Livingston by a group dubbed highwaymen. The incident, tied to a local roundup, mentions an armed delay by men with distinctive facial hair and a crowd urging the governor to attend. The plan noted the governor would proceed to Helena later that night.
The Chinese government announced that Dr Lavin of Portland Oregon will manage American wheat sales to China. Funding will come through a loan of 6 million to a Tar Mantern country. Lavin has long trading in wheat and flour and is connected with a milling company at Great Falls Montana.
Los Angeles on June 27 1994 Kiwanis delegates heard Tawrenea Ho Wheelock Hartford Conn emphasize the need to expand vocational guidance for youth. He described a program aiming to help young people choose and prepare for suitable vocations and to use their abilities for self improvement and advancement. The financial plan was not to replace traditional employment services but to support youth career development.
The world economic conference faced a showdown as major European powers weigh following the American plan to lift the slump. France and the four power group pressured the Bank of England to join, while Britain and England refused cohesive action. Wheat production and export talks stalled, with a recess called until July as details remain uncertain. Raymond Morley voiced cautious optimism about progress.
Helens Commercial club endorsed Bath resident Willam Powers for the federal public works administrator post. At a 1 PM board meeting, directors approved forwarding the endorsement to Sen J B Ericksohn after debate. Some directors noted earlier encouragement from Senator Wheater’s friends but no direct request was received.
Dollar plus wheat on speculative exchanges produced cautious optimism in the wheat belt. Farmers faced uncertainty as last year's crop sold and this year's crop faced spoilage. weathered areas reported serious damage. Farmers' Holiday Association leader Marty Parmenter attributed the market rise to adverse weather rather than policy, with strike talk persisting.
Chicago June 27 hot grains dominate trading on the Board of Trade as wheat futures leap above the dollar mark amid drought pressure. December delivery soars from 64 4 to 64 19 cents and oats rise. Market activity shows sensational gains with large volume as speculators push prices higher. Continuous coverage indicates the day ends with substantial gains and ongoing uncertainty.
New York reports a radar radio message of a collision four miles northwest of Twilight Lands Light between the Steam ey Corner Brook and the Trawler Line. The incident was picked up by Radio Marine Corporation tonight.
Wichita Falls Texas June 27 E M McCord and C S Car Male Wichita Falls motorcycle policemen were shot and probably fatally wounded tonight in a pistol clash with a man they caught in the act of attempting to rob a bakery. McCord was shot through the neck and Carlala under the heart. Henry Taghes a taxi driver who summoned the officers to the scene was wounded slightly by a grazing bullet in the abdomen.
Washington June 97 In a plan to aid states via a new federal job finding system Secretary Frances Perkins announced the United States Employment Service will establish regional clearing houses with field supervision. She said the service can mobilize workers and that public works needs will prompt early action under the emergency program supervised by General Hugh Johnson. The federal plan begins in motion next Saturday and aims to boost construction work as part of immediate relief, while stressing continued effort to reduce unemployment in the ongoing crisis.
In Great Falls on June 27 two of seven Montana veterans organizations held their in state convention and named new state officers. The Women’s Relief corps elected Weller corps head Isabell Leighton Livingston as president, succeeding Feat V. Neves of Livingston. Other officers named include Helen Hnambridge Ketena senior vice president Anna Quinn Butte junior vice president Marie Hercik Wallacellc chaplain Belle Colvi Livingston treasurer and Mrs Anna Sawyer Missoula.
Flooding across Honkow and eastern Kavekhow province devastates villages. The Yonktze river breach triggers massive casualties, with death toll rising above 2000. Damage includes Tungien destruction and hospital strain at YR ten. American Eyangetiend unit based in Cleveland reports partial ruin.
A Minneapolis report states W. Decker, president since 1929, was elected board chairman of the Northwest Bancorporation. J. Cameron Thomson, previously president and general manager, was named president. A central committee of business leaders and bankers will help formulate policies. Additional names include A. T. Hibbard and Heloma.
Clovis New Mexico June 37 Charline Taylor four daughter of Mr and Mrs C M Taylor of Roswell took her baby brother and willing to make any sacrifice for him Today Charline who is melting at the rate of her mothers parents walked into a doctors office pulling a small wagon loaded with 351 pennies and offered them as payment for her baby brother She had been saving the one cent pieces more than a year.
The nation faced extreme heat with many stricken by the sun and several deaths reported. Chicago hit 100 degrees marking a record for late June since 1919 while Illinois and Indiana reported fatalities and mid 90s to 100 degree readings. Farmers hauled water to cope with crop stress as heat shattered previous records across multiple states.
Lakemangs Bay Maine June 27 IAP The president Roosevelt faced endless fog delaying his Bay crossing plans to Nova Scotia. He passed time fishing but caught nothing as the sea fog hampered movement and hopes for a Bay of Fundy trip faded.
Fort Smith Ark June 37 Sheriff officers led an expedition to the Van Buren woods after farm wives reported a vicious buffalo and calf on the loose. They planned to capture the animals by lassoing them.
Washington reports Roosevelt cabinet to decide on a 72 hour work week and 45 cent hourly rate for public works. The plan, tied to the National Recovery Act, includes possible draft of workers from reforestation camps to aid construction. About 660 applications from states cities and agencies were reviewed as the federal government pressed ahead.
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