Stock values rise over three billion since start of 1934
The New York Stock Exchange total quoted security value has climbed more than 3 billion dollars since 1934 began, led by shares with bonds showing notable gains. The rally follows the budget plan for a 10 billion dollar recovery and aims to curb dollar fluctuations, with leading industrials near summer highs and rails and utilities varying in recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Congress
Love and Justice in a 7500 Dollar Case
In Chicago on January 25 a jury awarded Mrs Myr tle Tanner Blacklidge 7500 dollars in an alienation of affections suit against Norman Nottingham, the patrol wagon driver. The verdict leaves three options: pay, appeal, or jail, with potential six month confinement if the plaintiff covers the board bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge
Norman Nottingham
Susanne
Collector of Internal Revenue
Blacklidgee
Nottingham
Confession Clears Last Local Major Crimes In Pocatello
Chief J L Balderston reports the final unsolved crime from the past year was solved with the recovery of over 1000 in silverware jewelry purses and clothing stolen October 12 from E C Manson 545 South Arthur Ave. Charles McAninich 38 alias Joanson was arrested January 21 and confessed to robbing the Manson home and the Me loy confectionery store on North Main Street. He is described as a gentleman burglar with no prior record and is said to have lived near the old Tostin place south of the Zweigart plant. loot was buried near the shack and later recovered. A burglary charge has been filed in district court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Balderston
Pocatello
E. C. Manson
South Arthur Avenue
Charles McAnineh
McAninich
Guy Nelson
Jarvis Roubdoux
Fred Meloy
North Main Street
C. H. Pixley
West Young
McAninch
Joanson
Tostin
Zweigart
Manson
Charlies
Modern Carry Nation in Carterville Raid Sparks Local Outcry
Mrs Charles Gower a church worker led a raid on an alleged gambling den across from the Carterville post office. She claimed to have torn up gaming equipment and taken 16 men to the wall, then fled with her son and the money found. Police chief Norman Walker questioned the incident. The event marks a rare local moral crusade amid a history of violence in Williamson County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gower
Norman Walker
Mrs. Gower
CWA
Bannock Wheat Checks Delayed in County Allotment
An error in Bannock county wheat allotment checks delays mailing by about a week. The delay follows a telegram to Paul Nash from Congressman Thomas Coffin in Washington. Power county wheat allotment checks went out January 23, per Coffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannock County
the Comptroller of the Currency
Paul Nash
Chamber of Commerce
Thomas C. Coffin
Washington
Power County
Coffin
Crazed Killer Threat Plunges Boston Family Into Fear
Boston, Jan 25 A missing girl’s mother received a letter from a man claiming he will kill the 15 year old Loraine Hewey as he did Ethel Zuckerman aged 18 in a bakery murder. He provided a detailed description and feared location in Boston’s south end. He is linked to the Zuckerman case and warned of another attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mildrea H. Hewey
Loraine Hewey
Ethel Zuckerman
Heney
Zuckerman
South End
Mass
216 Die In Steamer Fire On Yangtse
Reports from Hankow recount that 216 men women and children perished when the Chinese steamer Weitung caught fire on the Yangtse river on January 21. Only 34 escaped as the vessel exploded after the blaze began. AKiangan delivered the disaster account to Hankow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Yangtse
Hankow
Roosevelt declares war on civil works grafters headline
A Beverly Hills letter remarks on a paper headline about Roosevelt declaring war on civil works grafters. The writer notes a visit from Senator Henry Allen of Kansas and expresses optimism about Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Roosevelt
Cuba
Henry Allen
Kansas
CWA Chief Downplays Graft In Civil Works Administration
Washington January 25 The CWA chief says graft in the setup is small in scale and scope while pleas to restore a 30 hour workweek continue. Officials report no new developments in graft investigations as Hopkins plans to resume 30 hour weeks when funds permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Works Administration
CWA
Mai
Harry L. Hopkis
Department of Justice
Congress
Hopkins
Traylor Improves, Bank President Is Ill With Pneumonia
Melvin A. Traylor president of First National Bank showed marked improvement today from pneumonia in Chicago. Dr Cerl Johnson expressed optimism after examination though danger remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traylor
Chicago
Melvin A. Traylor
First National Bank
Cerl Johnson
New York Prison Under Military Rule
Welfare Island inmates including two gangster bosses run the prison with special privileges while narcotics and feuding factions plague the facility. Commissioner MacCormick ordered a security crackdown with guards, police launches, and heavy guards on approaches to implement reforms and end gang rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Welfare Island
New York City
Austin H. MacCormick
Old Blackwell's Island
Manhattan
Queens
East River
Queensboro Bridge
Joseph McCann
MacCormick
Island
McCann
Mae West Guard Strengthened After Prowler Incident
Los Angeles reports say a guard assigned to Mae West after threats to testify in a robbery trial was strengthened following a prowler attempt to enter her apartment. Guards expelled the man and provided a description aiding investigators led by Jack Chriss. West testified in the Friedman trial over a September 1932 robbery of cash and jewels valued at $20,400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mae West
Jack Chriss
Edward Friedman
Friedman
Valued clues in St Paul kidnapping case
Two women who witnessed the Edward G. Bremer kidnapping provided insights to police. One saw a struggle in the car, and the other reportedly obtained a license plate number. Investigators pursue two anonymous ransom notes and track the gang via a brewing family connection in Minneapolis and local bureau offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Dan
Edward G. Bremer
Jacob Schmidt ‘Brewing Company
Kansas Senator Acquits Attorney in Bond Scandal
Roland Boynton state attorney general is acquitted on all impeachment articles over the Kansas million dollar bond case. Secret ballot votes were taken in the senate, and Boynton entered the hall with his wife attorneys and supporters. He declared his guilt free and vindicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kas
Roland Boynton
Kansas
Senate
Boynton
Three men held in lynching death of Rex Scott in Hazard
In Hazard Kentucky three men Petie Carroll Lee Gibson and Andy Workman were arrested on murder warrants and one James Collins held for questioning after Rex Scott a 20 year old black man was dragged from the jail and hanged at a Knott County graveyard by a mob of 150 to 250. The four men came from the Harlowe Coal camp near Studdy. Scott died after being beaten while awaiting lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard
Perry County
Rex Scott
Knott County
Scott
Petie Carroll
Lee Gibson
Andy Workman
A. M. Gross
James Collins
Harlowe Coal Company
Studdy
Here
Alex Johnson
Johnson
Troy P. Combs
Ruby Laffoon
Frankfort
Kentucky
W. C. Knuckles
Ohio business analyst visits Pocatello and Utah lectures
Whiting Williams, Cleveland based business analyst and lecturer, toured Pocatello with William Cady former advertising manager of The Tribune Journal. Williams lectured at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and at Utah Agricultural College in Logan. He plans to visit Portland and Los Angeles, meeting former President Hoover in Palo Alto next week. He defends American business and praises the workingman while serving as personnel counselor for major eastern manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiting Williams
Cleveland
Ohio
Pocatello
William 65. Cady
Tribune-Journalompany
Cady
Cleveland Press
Williams
University of Utah
Salt Lake City
Utah Agricultural College
Logan
Portland
Hebert Hoover
East
Senate test vote on silver and inflation proposals
In Washington independents in both parties plan a test vote on silver purchase and mandatory inflation amendments, while Republicans denounce the bill as unconstitutional. Borah says insufficient votes exist for the independent measures, as Democrats push for presidential discretion and a new federal monetary authority to issue currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hastings
Delaware
House Banking Committee
Federal Monetary Authority
Borah
R.-Ida
Wheeler
D.mont
Treasury
Steagall
Banking Committee
Rexburg Church Leader Passes Away in Salt Lake
Henry J. Flamm, 63, longtime Rexburg Idaho civic and LDS Church leader, died in a Salt Lake City hospital. Born in Loran Utah, he moved to Rexburg at 13 and served as bishop of Rexburg Second Ward for eight years. Survived by widow Bernice Harper Flamm and two adopted children in Rexburg. another adopted daughter in Ogden. Weather forecast predicts unsettled south with rain or snow north tonight and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Henry J. Flamm
Rexburg
Idaho
Filamim
Loran
Utah
Rexon Second Ward
Latter-Day Saints Church
Rexburg First Ward Bishopric His Widow, Mrs. Bernice Harper Flamm
R. E. Harper
Ogden
Governor Ross Seeks State Relief Funds for Idaho
Governor Ross plans to seek federal relief money to employ thousands in Idaho. He will ask for reclamation projects, good roads, civilian conservation camps, and north Idaho flood relief as well as continued Civil Works. A $100,000 relief check arrived for flood districts in the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross
Boise
Idaho
Washington
North
Relief Administration
Student's Path from Student to Representative in Congress
Marian Clarke, initially discouraged from public speaking by her professor, later became a New York representative. She married John D. Clarke, conducted his campaigns after his death, and eventually delivered her own campaign speeches to win a seat in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pate
Marian Clarke
Use of Representatives
New York
Congress
Colorado College
Princeton
John D. Clarke
Frenchmen duel in empty Paris stadium over Bayonne case
In the Parc des Princes two men Deputy Andre Hesse and lawyer John Beineix fired four pistol shots at 80 feet but neither was hit. Spectators were 20 000 empty benches as police arrived after the duel ended with both men leaving in autos. The clash stems from Beineix's attack on Hesse over his role for Serge Stavisky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Parc Des Princes
Andre Hesse
John Beineix
Bayonne
Beineix
Hesse
Serge Stavisky
Chamber of Deputies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Pierce
Oregon
House Judiciary Committee
Thomas N. Hepburn
Hartford
Conn
Katharine Hepburn
Margaret Sanger
New York Exchange
Ockers
Meloy
Manson Burgery
Carterville
Will Rogers
Tribune
Ing
Bremer
Minneapolis
Adolph Bremer
W. C. Robertson
Postus
Wer
Hanni
Bt. Pau
Iive
Justice Department
A. Hem
Helio
Trip
Ohio Business
W. S. Cady
Jean Joseph Renaud
Renaud
France
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