14 Jun 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1933
Page
1
Walter Lippmann argues Congress acted boldly on March 4 to grant the president broad powers for a rapid recovery. He notes the need to avoid protracted debates that would stall relief and keeps focus on a unified, well‑structured response to the crisis.
Washington June 13 A split Senate thwarted President Roosevelt by not adjourning before war debt talks in London. A recess followed a vote to recommit the veterans' compensation bill to conference, while a conference report on the vast public works bill was approved, awaiting Roosevelt's signature.
Jimmie Mattern, while circumnavigating the globe, unexpectedly landed at Khabarovsk eight hours after leaving Nome. He returned to Khabarovsk at 6 20 a m Moscow time 10 20 p m eastern standard time. No reason given, but headwinds and weather blamed for reversing course. A separate note from Orbetello, Italy reports 24 Italian seaplanes and 96 crew preparing to depart for the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago.
Secretary Ickes announced in Washington that five cabinet members will supervise the national industrial recovery bill. Ickes will sit on the board with Roper Wallace Perkins and Cumn, overseeing General Hugh B. Johnson, the expected administrator, after a midnight Roosevelt meeting.
Montana officials announce the first letting of road contracts funded by the federal public construction bill will likely occur in July with bids opening around July 22. The Montana highway commission also plans July 21 bid openings for a $1.5 million state highway debentures block, hoping the Reconstruction Finance Corp. will purchase. Montana may receive $6 million or more for projects, with selection to begin tomorrow.
The dirigible Macon toured Chicago at 9 15 p m CDT then turned back from an eastward route toward Michgan City Indiana about 30 miles from Chicago. It departed Akron with 90 aboard and earlier hovered near Lake Erie and Lake Michigan before crossing to Wisconsin and Michigan, finally approaching Chicago again as winds pushed it back.
Pat R. Gagner, delegate from the Forty and Eight, was elected president of the United Veterans Council at Patriotic Hall with seven organizations represented. Alec M. Cameron was named vice president and other officers include Walter Dumas secretary and M. K. Hansen sergeant at arms. Judd McGraw presided.
Early returns show Massachusetts voting for repeal in a light turnout with 28 of 39 cities and 124 of 316 towns reporting. Repeal leads 228 295 to 55 725 with all 45 wet delegates likely elected, confirming trend seen in 11th straight state support.
The day opened with hot, 85 degree heat in Butte before black clouds moved in. A steady rain for two hours cooled readings to 54, then a clear barometer signaled warmer weather returning today.
Montana faces an unsettled pattern Wednesday and Thursday with cooler conditions arriving Thursday. Strong winds and scattered showers may accompany the change as temperatures dip across the state.
Vienna reports a sweeping Austrian campaign to eliminate the Nazi party amid tense relations with Nazi Germany. Police occupy Nazi headquarters, arrest about 3 000 Nazis nationwide with 400 held, including Theodor Habicht who protests via hunger strike after being jailed.
School district No. 1, Butte, will receive 76120.00 for the high school and 56967.09 for elementary schools as its share of the second installment of 1932 taxes. Miss Maybelle Hogan, county superintendent, announced yesterday. The high school amount is 2017.54 less than four years ago, and elementary is 12753.62 less. County totals listed 76741.70 for high schools and 58422.26 for grade schools.
Milwaukee report describes a man kept alive 48 hours after heart failure by an artificial pacemaker. He told doctors to preserve life to reach his son from San Francisco, who was traveling to New York. the heart eventually stopped, the tale unfolding at the American Medical Association meeting.
District One trustees adjourn after appointing a committee on resolutions regarding the death of Trustee O R Ashfords young son. Bids on school supplies closed and will be opened later. Parents from Blaine Lincoln and Jefferson districts planned possible court action to reopen schools in September if appeals fail.
United States delegates skip the plenary sessions amid debt dispute with Britain. Italian Finance Minister Guido Jung backs Britain’s Ramsay MacDonald on settling war debts as President Roosevelt orders Hull to rework his address for Wednesday.
Governor Frank H. Cooney leads Montana's group to a Washington conference with Harry L. Hopkins to discuss national emergency relief. T. C. Spaulding and W. C. Lubrecht also attend. eight governors and about 80 relief workers will participate.
Helena June 13. State Treasurer James J. Brett announced all state general fund warrants registered on or before March 31, 1933, will be paid with interest on presentation at his office June 20.
The article notes small European nations eyeing Rome for leadership under Mussolini as major powers argue over war debts and stabilization at the world economic conference. Belgian diplomat Emile Francqui tells AP that if the U S Britain and France fail to lead, Europe may rally to Mussolini’s leadership.
UP Secretary Roper, exiting a White House conference, said President Roosevelt would present a unique war debt settlement later today with a real surprise. London reports Britain has sent a settlement proposal to Washington for the June 15 debt installment, hinting at a favorable Roosevelt reply and an imminent public statement.
Thomas McCarve of Anaconda was elected chief ranger of the Men's Catholic Order of Foresters at the state one day biennial convention. The meeting chose Anaconda as the 1935 convention site with 75 delegates present. Pat Gagner of Butte was named delegate to the national gathering in Milwaukee August 1 to 3. Other officers elected included Frank Gallagher Anaconda vice state ranger J H Mayer Great Falls state secretary William J Gannon Anaconda state treasurer and T V Manley Butte P M Humphrey.
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