LaGuardia Signals National Ambitions With Farm Relief Push
New York December 3 The mayor Fiorello H LaGuardia hinted at a national bid possibly for the presidency while addressing an urban audience He urged balancing the population over budget and pressed farm relief as the nation’s urgent issue He had recently registered with the American Labor party amid party speculation as a third party national movement looms
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
LaGuardia
Tammany Hall
Farm Relef
American Labor Party
Winter Driving Warning Issued by Highways Bureau
The weekly highways report warns drivers to use caution amid snow and ice. It lists snow on several passes including Monide and Targhee while noting open routes with limited Galena summit access and detours on Bonners Ferry to Copeland and near Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bureau of Highways
Oregon Trail
Georgetown Divide
Oneida
Ririe
Rigby
Senator Borah Critical of Farm Bill Pledges Punishment to Nonparticipants
Senator Borah charged the senate farm bill would punish farmers who refuse to sign adjustment contracts by withdrawing soil conservation payments and commodity loans. He called the measure a form of government blackmail and warned it imposes bureaucratic control amid plenty. House leaders expected several days more of debate with a tentative compromise on an amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Borah
R. Tdaho
Senate
House
Jones
Texas
Agriculture Committee
Boilau
Wis
U. S
Ellender
McGill
Kans
Hoover
United States
Idahoan
Duce Attacks Britain France and U S in Italian Paper
An editorial in Ti Popolo d Italia accuses Britain France and the United States of planning economic strangulation of nations and calls for strong arms. Britain reorganizes its army with younger officers as Daladier seeks to nullify Versailles frontier fortification limits in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
United States
Ti Popolo d'Italia
Mussolini
Milan
Italy
Germany
Japan
Duce
T Popolo d'Italia
Yvon Delbos
Europe
Paris
London
Army Council
Edouard Daladier
Electricity customers get Christmas “paid” stamp in bills
Amherst Ohio reports the municipal electric plant board has issued a $3,275 gift by placing a “paid” stamp on monthly bills for the second year in a row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Ohio
Board of Public Affairs
Municipal Electric Plant
Republicans Expect Gains in 1938 Senate Elections
Republicans say math favors gains in 1938 as 30 Democratic seats face voters while only four GOP seats are contested. Roosevelt 1932 landslide left Democrats with many open targets. GOP expects to win in Pennsylvania and possibly two Senate seats, while Democrats target Oregon and North Dakota seats. The piece lists seven Democratic challengers and notes potential intra party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stoke
Stiewer
Ore
Pennsylvania
Davis
Gileu
Vermont
Nye
North Dakota
Clark
Msouris
George
Georgia
Gur
Town
McCarran
Jees
Smith
South Carolina
Tydee
Maryland
van Nuys
Indiana
Japan Troops Yield After Invading Settlement
Paul V. Nash reports from Burley on Idaho State chamber of commerce meetings. He says the group opposed the Columbia River development alone TVA lines and the Black-Conney wage and hour measures as drafted. Attendees included Leonard Reac of San Francisco Allan Merritt of Salmon City and D. J. Elrod of Poestlo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul V. Nash
Pocatello Chamber of Commerce
Burley
Idaho State Chamber of Commerce
Leonard Reac
San Francisco
Western Menacer
United States Chamber of Commerce
Allan Merritt
Salmon City
Sun Valley
Pocatello
Mr. Nash
Chamber
Columbia River
TVA
D. J. Elrod
Poes
Crests
Idaho Hotelmen’s Association
Second charge filed as McClees arraigned on burglary
Henry McClees 23, claimed New York birth and ex-puelist past, was arraigned on burglary before Justice Hinckley with $2000 bond. Police tie him to multiple local burglaries, theft of fruit and crackers, window smashing at Shep herd's grocery, and attempted attacks on women two weeks earlier. Witnesses identified clothing in his room and loot found in a vacant North First Street building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McClees
New York
William Hinckley
District Court
McClees
Shepherd’s Grocery
May Sassali
Mary Clara Hurley
North Fifth
North Seventh Avenue
LaVere W. Thurston
Alameda
North First
Medlees
Protests Over Parkometer Bond By Grace Resident
John Johannsen, longtime Grace resident, protested to The Tribune-Journal about police handling of parkometer enforcement. He says he paid 35 cents for parking on Thursday, forgot to feed the meter, was cited, and given a $1 bond he cannot post before Saturday’s police court session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Johannsen
Grace Section
Tribune-Journal Today
Johannsen
Cme
Vargas dissolves all political parties in Brazil
President Getulio Vargas decreed the dissolution of all political parties under the new constitution as Brazil moves to consolidate power. The move marks a pivotal shift in the nation’s political structure and raises questions about future governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Getulio Vargas
Marine Commander Forces Nipponese Withdrawal in Shanghai
In Shanghai, US Fourth Marines under Col. Charles F. B. Price compelled Japanese troops to withdraw from the American defended sector of the international settlement after they moved into a 30 block area and caused disruption at a victory parade. Price pressed for immediate retreat and the Japanese officer apologized and ordered a pullback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Charles F. B. Price
United States
Fourth Marines
International Settlement
Price
Amn
Withdri
Congress Is Doing Little Speedily (Continued on Page Three)
Congress neared the end of the third week of its special session without completing any part of President Roosevelts program. Debate on the farm bill moved slowly in both chambers, dampening House leaders hopes for a final vote this weekend. Backers of the wage hour bill fought to preserve the measure while critics pressed to modify or defeat it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
President
Merchandising Days Event Discussed By Retail Bureau
A noon meeting of the retail bureau discussed plans for a merchandising event tied to the Chief theatre opening. A. D. Eichenlaub of Fox theatres outlined tentative plans and the chance for Pocatello merchants to stage a trade event. A committee may be appointed by W. C. Carnes after further discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Eichenlaub
Fox Theatres
Pocatello Merchants
W. C. Carnes
Senior Sodality Breakfast Sunday at St. Joseph’s parish
The Senior Sodality of St. Joseph’s parish will share a communion breakfast after the 9 o’clock mass Sunday morning. The first in a series, the meal will be in the Union Pacific depot dining room, with Henrietta McGlone Princes Hough and John Grossman in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sodality
St. Joseph's Parish
Union Pacific Depot
Henrietta McGlone
Princes Hough
John Grossman
West rail passenger fares raised by interstate commission
The Interstate Commerce Commission approved a $2,500,000 passenger fare increase for western railroads, effective in ten days. The rise centers on Pullman car rates from 2 cents to 20 cents per mile, affecting lines including Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Chicago and North Western, Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, and others, widening transcontinental travel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
New York
San Francisco
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific
Minneapolis, St Paul
Sault Ste. Marie
Chicago
Milwaukee, St. Paul
Legion Initiates New Members at Memorial Building Meeting
Pocatello Post No. 4 of the American Legion inducted a new class during a Thursday evening session at the Memorial building led by Commander Edward Kump. The post reports 255 paid members with a goal of 400 by Washington's birthday as the membership drive ends. Bert Weston urged veterans to file with the Federal Employment bureau for highway job openings, noting pref erence for veterans. A L Lillibridge showcased a sun dial memorial design for six World War II dead at Idaho Southern faculty and sought Legion support. Preston post officers attended as Nicholas Ifft shared highlights of a Lesson Foreign Pilgrimage to Europe. Refreshments followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Post No. 4
American Legion
Memorial Building
Edward Kump
William Oberg
Washington
Bert Weston
Federal Employment Bureau
Highway Department
A. L. Lillibridge
Idaho Southern
Legion
Preston Post
Nicholas Ifft
Europe
Papers Drop Saturday Issues in Danville
The Kentucky Advocate and the Daily Messenger in Danville will cease Saturday editions, joining no Sunday publication. Officials cite higher operating costs and waning reader and advertiser interest as the reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
The
Kentucky Advocate
Daily Messenger
Idaho Board Hears insanity claim in Van Vlack case
Idaho pardon board weighs commutation for Douglas Van Vlack condemned for a triple murder. Doctors testified he is insane and plea argues dementia praecox. juror affidavit supports defense. Mother criticizes press while father backs son. labor official joins opposition to capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas van Vinck
Idaho
State Board
Boise
Douglas van Vlack
Idaho Pardon Board
van Vlack
Tra H. Masters
Barzilla W. R
J. W. Tavelor
V. E. Fisher
van Viack
Mildred Hook
Robert Airshie
van Vinck
J. W. Moore
Twin Falls
University of Washington
Moore
Adam 8
Barelay
Edna van Vinck
Tacoma
Wash
Carl van Vinck
Daring Post Office Robbery Seizes Payroll near Lockport
Five men armed with sawed off shotguns and machine guns robbed a Lockport post office outside the building as employees moved a payroll for a Texas oil refinery. They abducted Police Chief Pred Lindner and fired to threaten him, then fled with about 24800 dollars. Postal officials Sylvester Wierschem and John West were involved. West was lightly wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockport
Til
Texas Company
Pred Lindner
Heights
Lindner
Sylvester Wierschem
John West
Building operation totals in Pocatello for November
G L Mathews fire chief and building inspector reports November building activity in Pocatello totaling 35950 with 26650 for new buildings and 9300 for remodeling. The office collected 11780 in fees and issued nine building permits plus one house moving permit and one wrecking permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
G. L. Mathews
Hold Music Recital at Adelaide Anderson School
The Adelaide Anderson School of Music will hold a general recital Friday evening December 3 in the recital hall. Pupils of piano voice and violin will perform. Names include Mary Martineau Mary Lea Reed Amy Cox Leola Olsen and others. Friends are cordially invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide Anderson School of Music
Mary Martineau
Mary Lea Reed
Amy Cox
Leola Olsen
Alce Mae Anderson
Faye Smith
Loraine Young
Chieko Akiyama
Ardith Evans
Beverly Ashton
Jean Howard
Florence King
Robert Reynolds
Earl Roueche
Naida Simpson
Delbert Doolit Ie
Fdna Seeles
Dual Unionism Obstacle In Labor Conference
William Green and John L. Lewis faced dual unionism as the main hurdle in their talks to reunite the AFL and the CIO. After four hours of discussions, no peace pact emerged, with 7,000,000 workers at stake. The leaders and aides debated merging structures and autonomy, while party lines and finances of rival unions were central issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Green
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Phillip Murray
Green
George M. Harrison
The
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
A. F. of L
Lewis-Green
Mr. Lewis
Bill
John
Idaho Weather Forecasted Fair Tonight and Saturday
Idaho forecast calls for fair conditions tonight and Saturday with lighter winds. Temperatures dip slightly in the east and north portions tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Farm Bill
William 8. White
William Allen White
Kansas
Highways Report
Utah
lUttle
Associated Press
By Nathan Robertson
James A. Mills
Senior Sodality
Memorial
Idaho Board of Pardons
van Vieck
Lockport, Ilinois
American Federation of Labor
Committee For Industrial Organization
Legelle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!