30 Sep 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1932
Page
1
Yankees top the Cubs 2 to 0 at Yankee Stadium as Ver nom Cemes, a lefty, silences Chicago’s hitters. Welters in the Yankee lineup capitalize on timely hits and strong defense to move toward a possible fourth world title.
Athens reports five major aftershocks across Salonika and the Chalcidice peninsula. Buildings collapse and thousands left homeless as heat and ground fissures worsen conditions. Casualties rise to about 200 dead and 400 injured across Greece amid ongoing tremors and unusual phenomena like Lake Aranid filling and rupturing waters.
President Hoover told a New York round table of some 1400 women that he would provide aid and cooperation to organizations supporting child welfare programs, including labor redirection and mental health work. He linked the issues to economic recovery and urged safeguarding children to prevent future social danger.
A Vatican statement signals a new crisis between Church and Mexican government over religious rights. The pope’s encyclical condemns infringements and calls for reaffirmation of church principles, likely published tomorrow in Quaeratore Romano, with a concise 4000-word outline.
Washington Sept 24 The American Federation of Labor said unemployment increased by about 140000 in August, raising the total to around 410000. The federation blamed the rise on milder demand in various industries that do not nature the newe but which prevent work for wax earners.
Dr. Daniel A Poling, tied to Prohibition efforts, cancels engagements in Fargo Rochester and DuVath as his plane was damaged in a landing mishap near Helena. He plans to fly to Tomark and then to Albany Minnesota for a speaking engagement tomorrow before proceeding to Boston.
London reports Joan Francis Harnitian Goodeve Ty King, 4th Wart of Mar, dies early today. In Knoxville and Johnson City, War Secretary Patrick J. Hur claims Democrats plant stool nigenns to heckle at Republican meetings while addressing veterans and calling for unity amid campaign events.
Washington reports a moratorium extension may cover cotton and tobacco growers. President Hoover has asked for broader farm mortgage relief and indicated possible wheat farm extension. A White House telegram to Governor Turner of Town expresses hope for constructive steps from a Lyon meeting with banking and industrial committees.
In a four to one decision the Appellate Division reversed a Supreme Court order delaying the mayoral election. The ruling directs the election to proceed this November, affecting Mayor Joseph W. McKeel and the unexpired term of James T. Walker. David T. W. Knott, chairman of Janming Hal's executive committee, had petitioned for the election order.
New York March 29. Mrs Ruth Rider Camp plans to travel to Reno soon to obtain a divorce from Wolter Camp, her third husband.
Three survivors from the 35 crew of the ill fated freighter Nevada reached a rescue vessel in Far North Pacific after hours of rough seas. Small boats from the Oregon Maru and President Madison battled the sea to reach the rocky shore of Amatiguak Island where the survivors had verched. The danger and graveyard of lost ships linger as the radio key continued the tale.
In Havana on September 29 Carlos Manuel de la Cruz, opposition leader in the Cuban house, requested passports after a Tuesday violence spike that left one government official dead and four opposition leaders assassinated. Police said they found a large dynamite arsenal in Colon cemetery near the burial site of Dr Clemente Vazquez Hello, president of the Cuban senate and Machado ally, who was the wave's first victim. The Uruguay legation reported granting da La Cruz travel documents as opposition moves abroad.
A 14 year old Missoula boy is held on a shooting charge after a late night incident. William Gray, 35, oil company representative, was struck and is in critical condition at a local hospital. The wounded man was taken for emergency treatment as police investigate the case and possible charges against the youth.
At a Helena Taxpayers Committee meeting 17 members pressed Mayor C. J. Bausch for clarity on efforts to sideline City Engineer Tom Bogg and politicize the water department. The mayor spoke passionately on Americanism and local pride but avoided answering the core question, as the committee has long backed a modern water system funded by over $200,000 invested and support from national experts. A petition from business leaders urging retention of Engineer Rogy will be presented at the next session.
Rio de Janeiro dispatch reports President Getulio Vargas agreed to consider a new peace proposal for Brazil's civil war while rebel General Bartholdo Kilngor sought a ceasefire to halt further sacrifices. Kilngor, who aided Pinos Vargas against the 1930 revolt, pleaded for an end to hostilities to spare more lives as the rebels requested terms.
In Tokyo on Friday January 8 a Korean man Gi Ha Sho was sentenced by the Tokyo Supreme Court for attempting to use a hazardous device on a carriage with Hainevai Hiroho. The incident prompted the resignation of Prime Minister Ikukai's government amid the sudden event.
Asuncion reports Paraguayan troops seized Fort Roqueron after intense clashes with heavy artillery and machine gun fire. Bolivian forces deny capture, stating the fort remains a principal Paraguayan objective and the assault has intensified since Tuesday.
San Juan reports the Banco Territorial y Agrícola de Puerto Rico, among the island’s oldest banks, closed its doors due to hurricane damage. Civil and military agencies scramble to aid storm victims with food and shelter as casualties mount, with 197 dead and over 1,800 injured.
Reports from Monterey and other northern Mexican locales describe what may be the worst floods in 29 years. Continuous rain across three days worsens damage, prompting new dispatches on the flooding situation and relief needs.
A victim of gang violence Justice of the Peace Giuseppe Pirelli of Camden New Jersey was killed when an auto carrying his chauffeur was fired on by three men in a second car. The shooting left no clear suspect and offered few clues to the assailants.
Calvin Coolidge urged Massachusetts Republicans to wage a vigorous re election push for Herbert Hoover and the state ticket. In a letter read at a night before dinner, Coolidge said the campaign can be won by work and organization, praising the Republican record and urging voters to back sound party principles to reassure business and the nation.
In Sioux City Franklin D Roosevelt urged Democrats to pursue a competitive tariff to protect American industry while seeking international negotiations to lower duties. He argued duties could be reduced via tariff commissions and negotiations to improve market equality with foreign competitors.
Boise sentry dispatch reports Mrs. Wildlant E. Barak continues to gain strength today amid pelttacosis symptoms and parrot fever as she battles the illness. Doctors note she faces a long convalescence but shows improvement with no major complications.
New York on September 29 reports steady gold gains and hoarding currencies returning to banks. Excess reserves held by Federal Reserve member banks reached about 400 million dollars, above legal requirements, forming a base for extending up to 4 billion dollars in additional credit.
Hamilton Ontario sentry reports the United Church of Canada the largest Protestant body in the dominion urged to approve birth control. The board urged that every Christian married person has the right to determine methods in light of facts and obligations, with cautions on reproduction. The report was sent to the evangelism and social service committee for action as other churches have done.
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation protests against public release of its monthly reports to Congress and asks for guidance from South Trimble. Atlee Pomeroy and Morton Bore filed the protest with Trimble, who delaying publication pending counsel advice. Under the Garner Wagner relief act the Corp must file monthly reports with the president and Congress.
Anchorage Sept 20 A beam from a Claah light guided a searching airplane to Pilot Arthur Woodley and his passenger, Harry Morton Anchorage attorney, missing since Sunday. They were located about seven miles down the Chindlitna river from the bar where their plane stalled. They were discovered by guide Lon Cope Charlene Ruttan and Jack Morton, son of the attorney.
Washington news reports the Public Health Service urges avoiding contact with recently shipped parrots after Paludutta outbreak cases in Minneapolis including five infections and one death. Authorities also curb parrot shipments, linking to Boise patient Mrs Borah who contracted the disease.
Democratic Chairman James A. Farley said there are five states he considers doubtful for a Roosevelt-Garner victory. He did not name them but stressed no state is considered safe for the Republicans. Farley asserted the Democratic coalition would likely win a landslide, citing Wilson's prior margins in 1912 as context.
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