29 Nov 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1932
Page
1
A dramatic rescue as the Coast Guard saves a man from dangerous ocean conditions during a powerful storm. The gale extends along the south Atlantic coast causing port and sea damage and prompting widespread alerts. Continued details reference inland effects and ongoing coverage.
Henry Ford is reported to be making normal progress after abdominal surgery. Doctors at the hospital say he is improving steadily and remains under careful observation as he recovers.
In a global wheat event, Canada takes the world wheat crown while Montana racks up multiple grain prizes. The report mentions champions across hard red and spring wheats, with growers and judges from Montana and other regions earning recognitions. Names include Thomas KoRn and AM T Howeldt among others referenced in the fragment.
Washington Moy 2a AP reports farm relief advocates focusing on a three way plan involving domestic allotment export defen tures or price supports. Senator Norris predicts any farm relief bill would be vetoed, as conference prep and Roosevelt talks in Warm Springs leave unclear prospects for a quick settlement.
Irvin St. Clair is named champion weight man from Mulcashoe Bailey counties. The event drew 63 entrants with Mrs St. Clair achieving a 10916 feet mark in the limit. Local merchants presence noted as the fair's pageant winded down.
Porto Alegre Brazil November 28 crews of incoming vessels reported swarms of locusts drifting at sea several miles offshore in the Atlantic. Weather and currents are believed to have driven the insects from land out to sea, creating a rare maritime nuisance for ships in the area.
Two men in Texas approached a riding academy and forced a pony into the rear seat of a sedan before fleeing. The incident, noted with sarcasm about modern ideas, occurred near Nenumonit on November 28. No injuries were reported and authorities began a search.
Washington Nev 28 P Misses support back home for new veterans legislation to protect federal funds for veterans programs. American Legion officials said the short session is unlikely to approve the four point plan, which would cost over two and a half million dollars in 10 years. The campaign centers on local chapters nationwide.
Newkirk Oklahoma November 28 A clash over a contempt ruling leads Governor Murray to deploy militia chiefs to free Miller. Col Zack Miley leads TOF officers and guards as a military order is executed to release a prisoner amid protests by a Kay County sheriff. Miller had been jailed for failure to pay $100 attorney fees and three months temporary alimony to Mrs Miller with an appeal pending.
In Moanaton Texas on Nov 28 Leia White, a 280 pound woman, fought during a confrontation with a taxi driver and a policeman. She dodged an oncoming blow, wedging herself to avoid harm and preserving her plan from the prior summer.
Senator Norm Nelson of Nebraska, a Republican independent who backed Roosevelt, indicated the Republican independent bloc will likely support the Democratic majority in the next Senate. The progressive alliance fostered in the recent campaign appears unlikely to persist in the new congressional setup. The word from Washington suggests the Democratic majority will gain control of the Senate and appoint key leadership.
Washington reports a renewed uptrend in several major industries and sustained better employment conditions from the prior three months. The United States Employment Service cites expansion in coal mining and improved textile mill operations as key factors fueling optimism in the latest monthly review.
Veterans groups push for a 30 hour work week at a Washington conference with about 10000 participants, led by Sunmel Stembier, as farmers from Oregon Idaho and northeast Nebraska travel to join a relief gathering. Labor leaders in Cincinnati back a six hour day five day week amid racketeering warnings from Doak and strong stance by President Green.
New York November 28 The trial of Conrad Mann attorney general of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and three others connected with the organization is set to start in federal court in Comarca Mann a Camden City resident and prominent businessman is joined by Jink Bo Herring editor of the Eagles magazine and Raymond Walsh and Bernard d Meguire accused as the actual promoters of the lottery at the center of the indictments.
A world wide economic push has mobilized armies of prospectors in many regions. General Necessity leads workers who seek gold to fuel industrial and agricultural recovery. The piece notes gold rushes in Mexico, Brazil, Ecuador, Chile, New Zealand and Africa, with historical references to California.
Chicago reports Arnold, a man older than forty, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging smashing his grandmother to death with a hammer. He will be executed for the crime. The judge may sentence him to twenty years to life. He faces nine to eleven years in a reform school for other charges.
Missoula November 28. A major blaze struck the Higgins block at the former United Dry Goods store in Missoula, causing thousands of dollars in damage. The fire started in a basement room and smoke damaged most contents. proprietor Fr. Prioss could not estimate total losses.
Washington reports that Rev. Robert Shuler of Los Angeles lost a bid to appeal a decision by a state commission, with the court finding no constitutional violation in barring his programs. The ruling cites evidence that his broadcasts violated public decency and offended church members, upholding the commission’s action. A Los Angeles senator, defeated for the U S Senate by William Gibbs McAdoo two years prior, was mentioned in context.
At Butte on November 8 two boys die in a hunting trip accident. Robert Bell 15, owner of Lockwood Te, dies from a heart wound when a rifle discharged as he entered a car. Everett Hoar 11 dies after a shotgun in another boy’s hand goes off in the auto. Alvin Hoar 8 and Martin Hawke suffer non serious injuries. two others are injured lightly.
Johnstown Pennsylvania mayor Kaddie McCloskey was charged with perjury and releasing Commonwealth prisoners from the county jail without authority in a complaint filed with an alderman. Alderman George Patterson issued warrants after allegations by private detective Milton God who said he acted on information received.
Berlin reports General Kurt von Schleicher moving among party leaders seeking their pledge of toleration for a government headed by him as the new backbone of the Junker cabinet.
In Lwow Poland on November 28 university classes were suspended after campus riots in which one student was killed and two more were seriously injured. Authorities insisted the fatality stemmed from a drunken hoodlum and did not reflect broader Jewish anti Semitic tensions.
President Roosevelt confers with Senate Democratic leader Senator Robinson of Arkansas at Warm Springs Georgia. They discuss plans for the short session to advance the Democratic program and aim to control the Senate, with committees likely to handle key subjects and executive appointments postponed until after Inauguration.
In Chillicothe Ohio on November 28 a revolt erupted at the federal reformatory as more than two dozen prisoners, angered by a meal, smashed dishes and broke windows. Officials reported quiet inside by tonight and that the rioters had taken cover.
Washington police, Nov 28 The Garner plan for outright repeal of national Prohibition faces sharp opposition from both parties as House leaders push a vote Monday on the measure. Southern Democrats favor a different approach like the Glass amendment, while Senator Norris voices doubt and Elo backs a Volstead act modification. Speaker Garner continues to press the proposal, submitting it to Chairman Sumners for committee consideration.
Washington November 28 Hoover and aides firm on debt payment postponement. Europe to supply new facts from London and Paris. Mills and Stimson see no decision yet, the course remains unchanged. Debtor facts decide if they pay or default. Senator Harrison opposes cancellation. France to likely send another note on war debt question.
Salt Lake City tale reports Bert Fairclough, 40, bound over on a charge of biting off a part of Mrs Harvey Maxwell's nose during a farewell party for Mia Maxwell. Testimony at the preliminary hearing described the embrace that led to the incident.
Yukon Oklahoma November 28. A crowd notes 83 year old Civil War veteran Sam Yoong wearing an overcoat bought in 1861. He proudly shows the cloth and says it remains good for many more years as he wears old clothes among the crowd.
Chicago reports Harry Guy Taylor, 63, a Nebraska native and veteran transportation expert, was chosen to head Western railway systems. As manager of public relations for the American Railway Association car service department, his authority aims to ease competition and stabilize schedules. His appointment takes effect December 1.
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