Calder Urges Quick Passage of Tariff Bill to Curb Profiteering
Senator Calder of New York declared that tariff legislation must pass this session to stop profiteering by importing interests. He accused firms of 100 to 2,000 percent profits from foreign goods and warned delaying or defeating the tariff would rob American consumers. He cited New York port data showing rising imports and said Europe’s lower foreign costs fuel competition harming U.S. industries. The senator asserted the bill will pass and that the Senate finance committee has begun steps toward enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Calder
Republican
New York
Senate
Germany
Europe
Senate Finances Committee
Omaha Bandit Grimes Identified After Kidnapping in Shack
Two stolen autos led sheriff's deputies to Gus Grimes known as Fred Brown. He allegedly abducted two women, Jean Jenkins and Katherine McMamam, chaining them in a shack near Omaha then took H. E. Boyd hostage before Boyd escaped to report the crime. Grimes, later linked to a Lincoln area car theft, fled in Boyd's car and a subsequent theft ended with a milk wagon collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Gus Grimes
H. E. Boyd
Nebraska
Grimes
Fred Brown
Lincoln
J . Grimes
Jean Jenkins
Katherine McMamam
Boyd
Sheriff's’ Office
Coal Dealers Asked To Have Some Heart
Secretary Hoover will ask retail coal dealers to cooperate with the commerce department to ensure fair maximum prices during the strike. National Retail Coal Merchants Association led by Homer D. Jones will meet Hoover to plan methods to prevent runaway prices, with future talks involving wholesale traders to align distributive ends. Memorial day celebrations reduced production slightly, with anthracite negligible and no major rise in strike personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Commerce Department
National Retail Coal Merchants Association
Homer D. Jones
Chicago
Commerce Secretary
Geological Survey
Former Montana Man Sentenced to Five Years in Texas Prison
D E Soder man found guilty of manslaughter in the killing of Jay Clay Powers a prominent hotel owner actor and playwright and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The verdict came after a four hour and forty five minute jury deliberation with six ballots. The judge praised the jury for courage. Mrs Powers and Powers daughter were absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
D. E. Soderman
Jay Clay Powers
Criminal District Court
E. B. Williams
C. A. Pippen
Soderman
Great Falls
Dave E. Soderman
Texas
Club Cafe
Central Avenue
Dan & Mac
Casper
Wyo
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Sweet Grass County High School
Oscar Solbers
Susie Hoyem
Mike Hoyem
Ceryl O'Leary
Clyde Davis
Charley Lamb
Beatrice Busha
Elmer Arneson
Ruth Sheridan
Grace Dillon
Helen Busha
Rachel Sheridan
Stella Solberg
Clara Solberg
Susie Gottlob
Edith Patterson
Alvah Lamb
James J. Lacklen
Alluring Tours
St. Paul
Minneapolis-Duluth
Seattle-Tacoma
Portland
Vancouver- Victoria
San Francisco
Northern Pacific
O. ’ Nordstrom
Montana
Duncan Garage
Buick
Ben’ Uhl
Repgy
United. Motors Corp
T. V. Sharp
Mgr