27 Sep 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1932
Page
1
Springfield officials freed 25 United Mine Workers of America leaders from city jail after clashes with police outside a riot scene. About 60 others were released on bonds as authorities subdued the unrest and prepared for wage-related protests continuing near the theatre.
Weather bulletin reports tropical storm activity near Porto with indications of possible intensification. Radar and satellite data show bands of heavy rain and gusty winds edging toward the region, prompting advisories for coastal communities.
Roosevelt speech from Wor Thus Dale in Willluinn Ariz quotes a call to prioritize Americans over foreign concerns. The article covers reactions to a policy stance and references a New York governor addressing a crowd amid disputed claims. It notes ongoing debate over immigration and national duty.
Hedrix was convicted of murder in district court. Nevils, editor of Sweet Grins, thanked the jury and faced a sentence expected to be around one year or five years with possible hospital treatment if imprisoned. He testified about a prior threat during his town treasurer tenure and said no appeal would be filed.
Governor Roosevelt said he was highly flattered by a Fortune magazine report estimating his income at 42100 a year. The piece notes his salary as New York governor at 25600 annually, and recalls he earned 25000 as vice president of an insurance firm before his 1930 election.
In Winann Minnesota officials report the push for the resignation of Major General Lytle Brown, head of army engineers, amid a conference where officers blamed tolerable conditions that allegedly reduced labor to near peonage. The timing follows a government review and implied pressures from high-level officers.
Isher Blugh found hanged near Nico Inns in Butar county after a tense exchange with a white male driver. Charan Bingh, Hindu witness, later self hanged in Marysville after revealing the incident to Mrs. Barry. Investigators report about $20,000 tied to Isher Singh across multiple banks in Maryville Vnew City Kacramonta and San Franckico.
Washington reports the government may grant a moratorium on grazing fee collections on public lands. Secretary Hyde said a nine year policy adopted last February stands, with a decision expected soon as Senate and conference committee continue review. The policy aims to delay fee enforcement on public grazing.
A man described as the alleged killer of Dry Dige was arrested near Cromwell Minnesota after a three day manhunt in the north woods. Authorities, including federal agents, stated the suspect confessed to involvement in the case and was taken into custody near Tamarack at around 7 o clock.
Tacoma Washington September 26 amateur radio operator William G Junston said he picked up a general call to all stations from a vessel identified as Jeffers HKF claiming it had heard from missing Japanese good will flyers yesterday afternoon. The message referenced a ship at 4 08 ppm and noted reception by airmen.
Los Angeles report tells of Behisvel, a visiting Chicago attorney, who halted to aid two crashed cars late at night. He pulled an elderly man from a wrecked vehicle just as a gasoline tank exploded, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schtaret, also visitors from Chicago, suffered minor injuries.
Angry farmers blocked a highway near Conyers with railroad ties and dumped milk in the road despite a federal injunction. A second stoppage occurred near Forsyth with about 100 gallons dumped. Pedigree Dairies asked a federal judge to cite farmers for contempt of court for violating the injunction against interference with milk shipments. The judge issued the injunction and named the Georgia Milk Producers Conference, Inc., as defendant. A separate restraining order barred enforcing a rule to prohibit selling milk older than 24 hours in Atlanta.
New York dispatch notes Calvin Coolidge taking responsibilities in a non partisan effort. A call for a demonstration by 20 000 farmers is issued as President Hoover plans a Des Moines Iowa visit on October 4. John A Simpson national president of the Farmers union rallies farmers with the cry for adequate farm relief.
Ohio's Hocking Valley mine fields erupt in renewed clashes between miners and operators. National Guard and state authorities respond after an 18-year-old high school student dies during an early encounter with snipers. A strike agitator and a miner are killed in separate incidents. two guards face manslaughter charges as the investigation concludes.
Mahatma Gandhi ends a six day fast after accepting a constitutional compromise on voting rights amid pressure from the British government. He had resisted eating until news arrived that London approved a reform plan to address caste-based disenfranchisement and preserve Hindu social order.
Washington reports Evelyn Walsh McLean, linked to the Lindbergh baby case, declined accusations through counsel Albert W. Cox. Cox says he was paid only 2,600 dollars and held a 10,000 dollar promissory note that was not honored, in a District of Columbia Supreme Court matter.
The Bolivian government said in Paz that it sent a reply to American neutrals in Washington affirming its willingness to suspend hostilities under the neutral mediation plan. Asuncion reports Paraguay also.accepted mediation through American neutrals to end the Chaco dispute.
Coroner's jury in Washington on September 26 found that Miss Roshkin, an artists' model, died by hanging aboard a Potomac River houseboat after living with partner Miss Warkkin. The inquest heard Miss Warkkin underwent an illegal operation weeks before the death.
Norfolk Nebraska September 26 A conference of Nebraska Farmers discusses a looming crisis with attention focused on drought stress and crop futures. Continued on page 2.
Chicago September 28. Hoover will make a hurried trip to Des Moines as part of a three stop program. The president, with plans for two other talks, advances a busy itinerary amid ongoing business discussions.
Reports say several strong earthquakes shook the Balkans with Belgrade as a possible epicenter. Widespread damage reported, towns including Val andova, Kavaday, Denit, Kapla, and Guevenell affected. No fatalities yet. impact noted during campaign tours of Herbert Hoover.
Goise Idaho Sept 24. Improvement in Mrs William FB Borah’s condition continued tonight at a local hospital. A midnight bulletin from Dr Ralph Falk indicates she has maintained improvement but her muscular heart weakness persists.
New York September 26. Efforts to obtain a directed verdict of acquittal for Senator Maines J. Davis in his federal penitentiary trial failed when Judge Frank J. Coleman ruled the prosecution made telling points against the senator. Defense witnesses claimed Davis knew nothing of the Moose order activities after August 1930 and denied involvement in lottery schemes in 1940 and 1931 connected to charity balls.
Madison Square Garden New York September 26 Max Schmeling’s crushing right hand halted Mickey Walker’s late surge in a technical victory after eight fierce rounds of a 15 round bout. Walker suffered a severe cut around the eyes and was unable to continue after the bell ended the eighth. Walker was knocked down twice for counts of six and nine as Jock Kearns, his manager, accepted defeat for the Irish challenger.
The World Series returns after three years as the Yankees hold a first workout at Yankee Stadium ahead of the series opener on Wednesday. Star players Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were seen in practice, swinging hard and making routine plays as fans prepared for the annual fall baseball hysteria.
New York September 26 a committee of business leaders firms and labor heads was formed to tackle war debt solutions. Alfred P Sloan Jr president of General Motors was elected permanent chairman of the group named the Committees for the Consideration of Inter-governmental Debts.
Walter Walker, Grand Junction newspaper publisher and retiring chairman of Colorado's Democratic state central committee, was appointed by Governor Adams to the U.S. Senate seat following the death of Senator Charles Waterman. The move shores up Democrats to 48 seats in the Senate with Walker’s appointment, leaving 47 Republicans and one farmer-labor remaining.
Corvallis Ore Sept 26 Under a ban on student operated autos two Lambda Chi Alpha brothers from Salem and Portland plus Oregon State students staged a driving demonstration on a city street. A Lambda Chi student lost control crashing into a curb crushing a wheel and causing injuries to all four riders though none seriously. The state board of education forbids student auto operation except certain exemptions.
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