Hitler Calls April 24 Diet Elections a Retaliation Day
Berlin reports Adolf Hitler denounces government suppression of the storm troops as a last blow of despair and urges action in the Prussia and other German states diet elections. He says April 24 will see Nazis seek majorities in local parliaments amid Hindenburg’s dissolution decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adolph Hitler
National Socialist
Prussia
Hitler
Paul von Hindenburg
Diet
Bonus Hearing Sparks Police Guard At Washington
A Ways and Means Committee hearing on the two billion dollar veteran bonus provoked a disruption as a deleg ation demanded to be heard out of order. Samuel J. Stenberg led the challenge, warning of delays while Willford I. King urged payment and Patman defended the push to aid veterans and small business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ways and Means Committee
Samuel J. Stenber
Workrs Ex-Service Men’s League
Crisp
Patman
D. Tex
Stenber
Willford I. King
New York University
King
CE Convention Opens Friday in Eastern Idaho
The tenth annual eastern Idaho Christian Endeavor Union convention begins Friday evening at the Presbyterian church with Mrs. Claude Richmond leading arrangements and district president Mrs. A. D. Wenger presiding. Local heads include Genevieve Gilyeat entertainment Rena Parr jal Lettie Rice music Vance Jack decorating and Frank Hughes secretary treasurer Miss Pina Matson handles registration. Key events are fellowship hour banquet addresses by Dr. John E. Carver and Rev. James Millar plus special music from Bethel Baptist group Pocatello high school quartet university violin trio and others. The theme is service with Romans 12 1 as the convention verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Idaho District
Christian Endeavor Union
Presbyterian Church
Claude Richmond
A. D. Wenger
Aberdeen
Genevieve Gilyeat
Rena Parrjal
Lettie Rice
Vance Jack
Frank Hughes
Pina Matson
John E. Carver
Ogden
James Millar
College of Idaho
Bethel Baptist Church
Pocatello High School
University
Idaho Montana Highway Opened Through Monida
The Idaho Montana highway was opened through Monida this afternoon. Earl Evans of the highway department reported a one way path was plowed and the rest of the week will be used to widen the road which has been closed since December. The Yellowstone highway between Ashton and West Yellowstone remains closed with a crew at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monida
Earl Evans
Highway Department
Yellowstone Highway
Ashton
West Yellowstone
Multiple News Items Put on Ledger in Late Wire Bulletin
A late wire bulletin from Washington notes Federal Reserve Governor Eugene Meyer calling $2.4 billion currency issuance for Soldier's bonus unwise. In New York, Dr. J F Condon says Lindbergh ransomists were the shrewdest gang yet. Dublin to consider dropping the oath to the king from the Free State constitution. Saginaw reports Roosevelt endorsed by Michigan Democrats and repeal calls for prohibitions. Senate urges stockholders to hold rather than liquidate. Cal Senator Johnson opposes any salary cuts under $3,000. Titanic disaster marked twenty years since sail with 1,513 aboard. Missouri LDS Church convenes in Independence with Salt Lake City greetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene Meyer
Federal Reserve Board
House
Rotary Names New Officers At Pocatello Club
The Pocatello Rotary club elected E. L. Anderson as president S. E. Brady as vice president Claude Bistline secretary treasurer John R. Dyer J. M. McDonald and W. P. McDonald named directors. New officers take duties in July. A musical program directed by Walter Peterson featured solos by Ingard Neilson Robert Neilson and Dean Mitchell with Mrs. T R. Neilson on piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
E. L. Anderson
S. E. Brady
Claude Bistline
Sec.treas
John R. Dyer
J. M. McDonald
W. P. McDonald
Pocatello Rotary Club
Anderson
Brady
Bistline
Walter Peterson
Ingard Neilson
Robert Neilson
Dean Mitchell
T. R. Neilson
Moonshine Case Linked to Basement Fire and Gas Exposure
Two men overcome by gas while allegedly operating a still in a Bannock County basement were arrested by sheriff officers. They pleaded guilty to charges, were fined 50 dollars each, and received 60 days in jail with additional time if fines were unpaid. Officers and firefighters responded to the scene with a pulmotor saving Harris and Thorpe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannock County
Nora Harris
George Harris
West Halliday
Harris
Howard Thorpe
Thorpe
R N. Johnson
G. S. Murphy
Jarvis Roubidoux
Guy Nelson
W. H. Woodward
W. L. Strausbaugh
L. B. Tolley
EB. G. Houde
Crowds Line Up Early for Kahahawai Trial in Honolulu
In Honolulu the trial of Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three navy men for the lynching of Joseph Kahahawai draws a dawn-to-dusk crowd. Prosecutor Kelley reads contradictory statements by Fortescue and Albert Jones while Darrow opens a guarded defense with alienists and local doctors ready to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Granville Fortescue
Navy
Joseph Kahahawai
John C. Kelley
Mupuana Peters
Fortescue
Albert ©. Jones
Jones
Clarence Darrow
Happy Warrior Sets Feisty Tone Against Roosevelt in Democratic Path
Alfred E. Smith fiercely challenged Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination at a Jefferson Day gathering. Smith condemned demagogic appeals to class conflicts and pledged to fight any candidate who pits workers against capital, signaling a sharp intra party contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alfred E. Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Albany
Smith
U P Outlook Improves Despite Uncertain Revenue Gains
Carl Gray, president of Union Pacific, predicts a tonnage upturn after August for western carriers. He cites improving soil moisture and higher wheat on farms, with March operating income improving on February despite only moderate current wheat movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl Gray
Union Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific
Gray
Teacher Pay Comes Before Warrants Boise
April 14 AP a Idaho teacher who has not received pay from the district may sue the district and banks that obtained payments on old warrants. The attorney general ruled that this year’s revenue was used to cover past indebtedness leaving only one month of pay for one teacher. Outstanding warrants must be retired by special levies or other means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Lane
Portneuf
Lane
Oliver Hiltebrand
Billie’ Cavanaugh
Force
Harry Hewitt
Roy Riggs
Boise
Attorney General’s Office
Myrtle R. Davis
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Stat
Senate considers $100 million for farm board wheat and cotton sales
Chairman McNary of the Agriculture Committee introduced a resolution in the Senate to permit use of 100 million dollars from the Reconstruction Corporation for financing the sale of wheat and cotton by the Farm Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reconstruction Corporation
Farm Board
Senate
McNary
Agriculture Committee
Dickinson Named Republican National Convention Chairman
Senator L. J. Dickinson of Iowa is chosen by Republican leaders as temporary chairman and keynoter for the upcoming Republican national convention, signaling a central role in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
L. J. Dickinson
Iowa
Republican High Command
Pocatello Announces Excursion Rates and Seasonal Train
Oregon Short Line offers excursion rates of a cent per mile to all points on April 28 29 30 and May 1 as announced by ticket agent George Girard. The rate covers California and northwest points. A pre season mixed train service runs between Ashton and West Yellowstone starting Saturday April 16 leaving Ashton at 7 am and returning the same day, continuing each Saturday until June 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Short Line
George Girard
California
Northwest
Ashton
West Yellowstone
Park
Miner Killed in Ohio Riot Near Somers Mine
In Steubenville on April 14 a riot at the Goodyear Somers mine near Adena left Walter Kimbel age 50 dead after a shot from a National Guard observer’s aide. Hundreds gathered to disrupt workers, cars were stoned, tear gas used, and two autos overturned as guards and deputies arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
National Guard
Somers
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Adena
Walter Kimbel
Don Caldwell
Kimbel
Beer hearings in Idaho City prompt state liquor talk
Senate judiciary sub committee opens hearings on city laws with Senator Bingham of Connecticut arguing temperance claims. James W. Wadsworth for the anti prohibition group follows, citing recent developments guiding their stance on liquor regulation and beer legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Bingham
R. Conn
Senate Judiciary
James W. Wadsworth
New York
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment
Fourteen Die In Fire Traps In Altoona Area
A house fire in Henshey town near Altoona killed seven children and two women as flames spread before midnight. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Krutner, both with infants, were guests in the house. all occupants perished. The victims include Roy Krutner two weeks old and Levi Krutner three, and Dillon children Anna 10 Lillian 8 Edna 6 John 5 Minnie 3. Mrs. Dillon collapsed upon returning home and is under medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Midnigh
Michael Dillon
Hensheytown
Roy Charles Krutner
Levi Krutner
Anna Dillon
Lillian Pearl Dillon
Edna Grace Dillon
John Lawrence Dillon
Minnie Dillon
Five Die In Lower East Side Fire Sparks From Benzine
A boy dropped a lighted match into a pan of benzine causing a blaze that killed a mother, Celia Sanders, 42, and her five children aged four to 15 on a five story tenement. Firemen pulled 20 people from the burning building as flames cut off exits and trapped families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lower East Side
Celia Sanders
Six Killed in Blast at Ohio State Office Building
An explosion at Ohio's new state office building in Columbus killed six men and trapped many others beneath debris as fire spread through the basement and lower floors. Officials fear the toll may rise beyond early estimates of one million dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus. O
Ohio
Baseball Scores From A Cold Dayton Day
Scores show Chicago defeating Cincinnati 8 to 2 with Smith May Hartnett Luce Manion contributing. Several games were postponed due to cold weather including Philadelphia at New York Boston at Brooklyn and Washington at Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cincinnati
Smith
May
Hartnett
Lucens
Manion
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Harris
Grace
Derringer
Wilson
Cleveland
Detroit
Hudlin and
Sewell
Wyatt and Ruel
Washington
Gray and Ferrell
Fraiser and Grube
Will Rogers On China Japan and Oil Notes
Will Rogers writes from Beverly Hills sharing conversations with Floyd Gibbons and Sir Victor Sassoon about China India and Manchuria. He discusses pacifism prospects and predicts further turmoil as outsiders influence the region and Japan holds Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
Floyd Gibbons
China
Floyd
Victor Sasoon
India
J. P. Morgan
Gibbons
Sasoon
Japan
Manchuria
Russia
Far East
Will
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Germany
Edward H. Williams
Los Angeles
Economist
Eastern Idaho Christian Endeavors
Pocatello
Idaho-Montana
J. F. Condon
London
Andrew W. Mellon
United States
Great Britain
Pilgrim Society
King George
Dublin
Saginaw, Mich
Michigan
Smoot
Utah
Finance Committee
Johnson
Kansas City
Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Independence, Mo
Salt Lake City
Samuel C. Bennion
Central State
Utah Church
Portneuf River
W. J. O'Connor
William Wallin
Mr. Wallin
Jesse Chase
Vienna
Darrow
Edward Huntington Willams
James Orbison
Dr. News
University of Hawaii
Robert Falls
Happy Warrior
OF Roosevelt
U.P
Stone National Guard
Idaho City
Idaho Falls
Darrell Jones
Columbus Police Department
Scoto River
Bulding
Central High School
Will Rogers
Tribune
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