Navy flight to Hawaii delayed by calm seas
Weather halted the mass takeoff of 10 navy flying boats from Paradise Cove San Francisco Bay for the 2150 mile flight to Hawaii. The first boat departed at 12 11 p m with multiple planes remaining on the water as crews wrestled with lack of wind and long runway runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
San Francisco
Navy
Hawaii
Paradise Cove
Utu
San Francisco Bay
Lieut
Co. Kneffler McGinnis
Posses Chase 4 Desperadoes Near Monroe City
Four quick-shooting desperadoes abducted a 40 year old woman to shield themselves from police bullets. The hostage Mrs Roy Carpenter remained with the gunmen for more than six hours before being left at a farm home north of Monroe City. The men stole an automobile in Hannibal and fought officers in a gun battle during their flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe City
Missouri
Roy Carpenter
Julius Jackson
Here
Hannibal
Idahoan Will Fly to Hawaii Naval Flight to Honolulu
Six large navy planes carry crews totaling 30 officers and men for a 2400 mile flight to Honolulu. Lieut. Com Kneffier McGinnis of Indianapolis leads ship 10 P 1 as pilot and commander. Commander Marc A Mitcher acts as assistant pilot with crews including J C McCoy of Salt Lake City and S G Bowler of American Falls Idaho aboard ships 10 P 5 and 10 P 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Honolulu
Com
Kneffier McGinnis
Indianapolis
Marc A. Mitcher
A. W. Johnson
J. C. McCoy
Salt Lake City
S. G. Bowler
American Falls
Idaho
Ross Says Idaho Mortgage Moratorium Could Stand
Governor Ross asserts that validation of Minnesota’s mortgage moratorium by the Supreme Court would support upholding Idaho’s similar act on appeal. The Idaho statute, enacted last March, allows limited foreclosures while preserving owner equity and payment efforts. The ruling in Minnesota and the Idaho measure were debated after a district court found the Idaho law unconstitutional for intruding on contract rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
United States Supreme Court
Minnesota
Ross
Idaho
Fan Comerner
State Supreme Court
United States District Court
Prowler scare ends with self defense shot at home
Louis Siders, 28, heard a prowler at his front door in Columbus Ohio. He seized a revolver and rushed to protect his wife and home. He opened the door and fired hitting his left arm. Police found no prowler and took him to a hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Louis Siders
Siders
Nominations Approved for Ministers to Persia and Irish Free State
The senate foreign relations committee approved William H. Hornibrook of Utah for minister to Persia and W. W. McDowell of Montana for minister to the Irish Free State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O O. K
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
William H. Hornibrook
Utah
Persia
W. W. McDowell
Montana
Irish Free State
Smoot Says U S Will Not Fail In 1934
Reed Smoot, 72, declares in a birthday statement that America will never fail and hopes 1934 marks a return to normal conditions. The former senator, LDS council of Twelve apostles member, discusses living sanely, golf, and support for current legislation while avoiding specific political talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Reed Smoot
America
Council of Twelve Apostles
Latter Day Saints Church
Congress
Milk Blockade Ends in Truce Declared by Mayor
Chicago reports a truce ending a five day milk blockade after talks with Mayor Edward J. Kelly. Arbitrators will set a minimum price to farmers. producers and distributors appoint a committee member each, then a third arbitrator. Don N. Geyer announced immediate end to picketing and resumed shipments. E. M. Krahl questioned the timing of the mayor’s claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward J. Kelly
Don N. Geyer
Pure Milk Association
E. M. Krahl
Kelly
Geyer
Ogden Livestock Show Bulls Fetch High Prices
Ogden Idaho, Jan 10. The Ogden Livestock Show sale of purebred Shorthorns drew attention as evidence of a range bull shortage with only 19 bulls offered and selling at an average of 116 dollars. John H Seeley & Sons bought Divide Gift for 200 dollars. Charles A Norton sold the second high priced bull for 175 dollars. Buyers included George Aslett R V Swanson George M Bowers Hesy A Beckstead and Charles C Hart. Hart won all ribbons in the milking Shorthorn division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Ogden Livestock Show
John H. Seeley & Sons Company
Mount Pleasant
Utah
Allen Cattle Company
Colorado Springs
Seeley
Charles A. Norton
Salmon City
Idaho
F. W. Harding
American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association
Chicago
George Aslett
Arimo
R. V. Swanson
Pocatello
George M. Bowers
Elko
Nev
Hesy A. Beckstead
Preston
Charles C. Hart
Buhl
Roosevelt Policy Attack Sparks GOP Fireworks
Riverside California report notes the Republican national committee denouncing Roosevelt's economic plan as deficits break records. A California Supreme Court ruling says male state university students may be required to undergo military training if they enjoy free education. The item criticizes conscientious objectors and highlights campus activities such as football swimming theater and saxophone playing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Cal
Republican National Committee
Roosevelt
California
Supreme Court
House Committee Recommends 16 Agencies Budget Cuts
Washington Jan 10 the house committee proposed economy measures for 16 independent agencies totaling 546 million in the veterans administration budget plus 566 million overall. Provisions include a 10 percent federal pay cut starting July 1 1934 and a 25 percent cut in travel allowances, with surveys of living costs every six months and deficit allowances for heads of independent offices only if cuts are restored by order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Veterans’ Administration
Senate group plans merger into federal communications commission
Washington Jan 10 Chairman Dill of the senate interstate commerce committee said a special committee approved plans for a federal communications commission to regulate radio telephone and telegraph services. He noted mergers could be considered but stressed further steps are needed. the proposed FCC would have divisions for radio broadcasting telephone and telegraph with wireless components included under the latter two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dill
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Roper
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Commutcations Commission
Utah Weather Update Charts Frore Nights
A brief weather notice notes colder air moving into Utah tonight and Thursday with a drop in temperatures across the state. Forecasters expect sharper chills in northern regions and light winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
New Jersey Detectives Probe Strange Plight of Madwoman
Ridgefield Park authorities investigate the imprisonment of Mrs Sophie Cerardi 42 in a dirty closet like room over a stable on the Barnes estate She is under county hospital care Her husband Joseph Cerardi 34 and housekeeper Miss Mary Griffin 35 are jailed on false imprisonment charges with possible abuse claims City and county detectives pursue further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Ridgefield Park
J. Jan
Barnes
Sophie Cerardi
Joseph Cerardi
Mary Griffin
Air contracts limited T A T official says
Senate investigators heard that the Transcontinental Air Transport bid process favored Brown connected routes and excluded independents. D M Scheaffer testified that a 50 percent TA T American Airways deal and Lindbergh stock transfers were part of a complex arrangement for tax purposes. Brown’s missing correspondence was being re searched as a possible criminal offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Walter F. Brown
D. M. Scheaffer
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc
Brown
Scheaffer
American Airways
Halliburton
Black
Haliburton
Justice Department
Reds Opening Day Faithful, Felix and Davis Plan Seats
Cincinnati fan Owen Felix, 98, has ordered seats for the Reds opener on April 17, marking his 52nd consecutive season attending the start of the club’s schedule. J. L. Davis also ordered seats for the same game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Owen Felix
Cincinnati Reds
J. L. Davis
Reds
Idaho Spuds at Highest Prices and Broad Distribution
Idaho Falls dispatch reports the weekly summary from R G Risser of the federal agricultural bureau noting potatoes have reached peak prices, heaviest shipments, and widest distribution since late crop marketing began. From Jan 2 to 8, 954 cars were billed out, averaging 159 per business day, with 22 cars shipped on the heaviest day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Ldshs
R. G. Risser
Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Idaho
Chicago
Police raid uses horns to expose gambling den
In Philadelphia a special raid on a suspected gambling den ends with officers disguising as auto parts shoppers. An officer asks to hear car horns, triggering a loud blast from twelve horns and prompting raiders to storm the upstairs and then the rear of the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Grand jury questions Mrs Hopper embezzlement case in Boise
Angela Hopper former Boise city clerk testified to a grand jury as her son John Hopper 23 faced charges of receiving about 21000 of the embezzled funds. Judge Koelsch overruled demurrers and heard evidence that money was sent via money orders to Los Angeles for dress payments and doctor bills during a 1930 to 1933 period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Angela Hopper
Charles F. Koelsch
Young Hopper
Hopper
John Hopper
Homer Martin
Los Angeles
Wheat Stocks on Farms Estimated January 1
Wheat on farms totaled 194,136,000 bushels on January 1, department of agriculture reported. Corn stocks reached 1,422,556,600 bushels, and oats 450,448,900 bushels, each compared with figures from a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt urges federal guarantee on farm mortgage bonds
President Roosevelt asks Congress to legislate a federal guarantee of principal and interest for farm mortgage refinancing bonds. He sent a brief message as the House received a $566 million appropriations bill for 16 independent federal agencies. He plans a second message seeking ratification of the St Lawrence waterway treaty and future $1.166 billion emergency appropriations. He also backs sinking funds for rail and utility company debts and notes veterans’ savings under the economy act totaling $265 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Tis
House
Senate
District of Columbia
St. Lawrence
Appropriations Committee
House Savings In Veterans
Lost Dog Zenta Returns After Rutgers University Upset
Carl Weiss, a Rutgers senior who is blind, relied on his police dog Zenta to attend classes and meals. Zenta wandered off during a morning exercise, sparking a campus search by students, police, and residents until a passerby spotted him in a Mine Street yard. The dog had become disoriented but was found and Weiss resumed his studies with the dog at his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Carl Weiss
Rutgers University
Zenta
Carl
Edward V. McCormick
Mine Street
Rutgers
Dutch stonemason executed for Reichstag fire in Leipzig
Marinus Van Der Lubbe aged 24, a Dutch stonemason, was beheaded in Leipzig for setting the Reichstag fire in Berlin last February. He had confessed to arson but refused to name accomplices. his death came after a December conviction and sentencing, despite efforts by the Dutch government for clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A Bouman
Associated Press
Leipzig
Germany
Marinus van der Lubbe
Reichstag
Berlin
van der Lubbe
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pearl Harbor
Bulletin
Posses Chase
Citizens Scout
Smoot
U. S
United States
Elbert D. Thomas
Idahorns
Eastern Idaho
Will Rogers
Tribune
Garner
John N. Garner
Ernest Gibson
Vermont
Carl A. Hatch
New Mexico
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Wyoming
Time Appropriations Co
Endent Offices
Senate Group
AIR Contracts Limited
By Nathan Robertson
Erle Halliburton
Hollander
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