24 Nov 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1933
Page
1
Warn Springs reports President Roosevelt announced Ambassador Welles will be recalled from Cuba soon. He urged Cuba to establish a stable government as peace and cordial relations are pursued, noting the tragic losses and prejudice faced by the public and US interests.
Washington November 24 The emergency conservation corps camps have been approved for winter operation in Montana Three in the Cabinet national forest Sanders county and one in Mineral county with new camps at Missoula and in Cabinet national forest and Sanders county plus one in Cabinet national forest Mineral county All camps are new
A hazy dispatch summarizes diplomatic talks with Roosevelt at Warm Springs on a cure program, mentions a proposed budget counteracting monetary policy, reports on a theater chain retention effort, foreign exchange gains, and a Los Angeles damage event. Also notes Alabama jury matters, Atlanta recovery talk, and U.S. deportation demands with Azores journey references.
State officials announce a Helena meeting for Saturday December 2 at the Mayer hotel to craft an employment plan for Montana women. Spaulding, Hopkin, and Ellen Woodward urge action as they outline federal and state measures to provide work for unemployed women. Continued on Page 7.
Fragmentary report notes Jokn 0.5 is out of danger after an incident in Tarrytown. Rockefeller Sr. was detained briefly during the night, with witnesses describing tense dancing and a chaotic scene. Ani Rookepetley is said to be improving and may leave for Florida early next week.
Houston Texas November 23 AP threatened general strike looms as Southern Pacific railway officials say they will not discuss further negotiations with labor brotherhoods starting at noon Saturday. The situation centers on labor disputes affecting Houston and nearby routes with potential nationwide impact.
William Fox, veteran film magnate, testifies before bank investigators about a 1929 market crash and a planned conspiracy by bankers to deny him credit. He recounts being forced under duress to sell his companies to General Theaters Equipment, Inc in April 1929 and claims discussions with President Hoover and other Republican leaders aimed at preventing his prosecution in a crime case.
Washington reports the Roosevelt administration aims to promulgate drastic codes for domestic liquor distillers and importers by December 5, the repeal date. Hearings on a soda for domestic makers begin tomorrow while Secretary Wallace orders importers’ pact hearings next Wednesday. Distillers meet to seek changes to the administration approved substitute code, which would create a Federal Alcohol Control administration to regulate production prices and sale methods. The interdepartmental committee drafts amendments to the importers code, with Wallace holding power to set monthly import quotas through January 1924.
Detective reports say Dr Wynekoop and her nine year old son were detained in Chicago as authorities investigate the slaying of her young daughter Rheta. The examination suggests the girl was chloroformed and a drug was found in the wife’s viscera during the probe, with the case unfolding under coroner’s officials tonight.
Washington reports Secretary Ickes orders control of gasoline production alongside crude oil. He fixes Decembers gasoline stocks under 1,000,000 barrels and sets monthly targets to prevent storage. A new labor policy board will advise on oil workers wages and may raise skilled workers retroactively to Sept 27.
New Orleans November 23 APJ investigators pressed for more data on campaign finances tied to the 1992 Senate victory of Jonn St Overton. A subpoena was issued for Mayor T BHemmes as the hearing featured Mrs Hilda Phelps Hammond, chair of the Louisiana women's committee, who called for ousting Long and Overton. She urged recall of Long and treasurer Seymour Wells and scrutiny of a Choctaw club official.
Meridian Miss on November 22 API reports Mrs Nettle Calhoun Robinson a prominent Meridian social leader shot and killed her husband Dr H J Robinson at their dinner table. Authorities say she acted in self defense and with no plan to harm others as the physician died three days later.
Reports from Athena on November 21 indicate the United States pressed Greece to deport Samuel Insull, the former Chicago utilities magnate, on criminal charges. The Greek government reportedly weighed the request, while Insull’s status and the Japan deal related to his empire were noted but not decisive.
North Dakota wheat shipments faced a six day relaxation allowing durum grain movement to mills and elevators while other varieties remained under embargo. Governor Lange announced the limited relief. railroad officials confirmed the six day window to sellers at prevailing prices.
Fragmentary OCR text contains bizarre quotes about reverie, scientists, and a speaker urging action. It references fear, money, and travel, with unclear persons and localities. The passage shows garbled speech and lacks coherent events or names suitable for a clearer summary.
In Seattle on November 23, Queenie a small Belgian shepherd attacked a large police dog stricken with rabies. Queenie was bitten ten times while shielding her 23 year old master Donald Benn. Neighbor Lawrence Wehrwein then killed the mad dog with a shotgun.
Grace Willams Llaliow and whiter sue for damages after alleged injury caused by Mary Mc Cormle in an engineering setting. Plaintiff seeks one million dollars plus legal costs in a case filed as the Wanilattan Soaver Mine Wile Hamm entity faces the claim.
In Butte a large indoor gathering brought together Protestant, Catholic and Jewish clergymen to urge religious toleration. Speakers included Rev. EB Clinchy of New York Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Baltimore and Father John Eliott Ross of Iowa. They tour nationally speaking against intolerance.
Parta Nov 23 The government of Premier Albert Sarraut collapsed after four weeks of strife over finance. The chamber of deputies voted 921 to 247 against a minor amendment to the financial program, triggering formal resignation to be presented to President Lebrun.
At Creat Falls on November 23 a school bus and a car driven by CW Conway 62 collided. A score of children escaped with slight bruises. Conway was charged with drunken driving and treated at a hospital for two broken ribs and a severe cut on his left arm.
Washington reports the weekly Federal Reserve statement showing that reserve banks sold several federal securities while the Treasury bought with surplus funds. The move follows hints of conflict over Roosevelt’s program as the Federal Reserve’s advisory council opposes it.
Jefferson City Mo November 24 The Missouri house of representatives voted 66 to 61 to strike from a measure a section that would prohibit the open saloon and its evil practices forever The action comes as the central bill is under consideration and follows a tight debate among lawmakers with opponents arguing against extending liquor restrictions and supporters urging broader reform
President Roosevelt, at Warm Springs, Ga, will discuss his monetary policy with Acting Secretary Morgenthau tomorrow. He has not addressed recent criticism of his commodity dollar program and is emphasizing a fighting policy in his upcoming address.
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma telegraphed President Roosevelt at Warm Springs urging a standing bid of 41.34 an ounce for gold. He claimed a British American gold block seeks to perpetuate control of government. Meanwhile Reconstruction Finance Corporation chair Jesse H. Jones said the body had bought about 8.5 million dollars of domestic gold.
Acting Secretary Morgenthau praises budget chief Lewis Douglas and Federal Reserve Governor Eugene Black as he plans to work with them on monetary policy. The Treasury announces Runwell MacGill as tax expert replacing Harold Groves. Douglas warns credit must be preserved and outlines a proposed budget and fiscal outlook for next year.
In Ilamore California a wedding took place at a nudist colony seven miles west of Werena with bride Susie Wise and groom Jim Goodman in their birth day attire. The couple left for San Francisco for their honeymoon. Goodman is a railway conductor and a four month colony member.
Washington Information Bureau offers a two color booklet showcasing natural scenes from 48 states and the District of Columbia. Priced at 10 cents, mailed wrapped to any address. director Frederic J. Haskin notes the effort as a novel, richly printed collection.
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