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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
4
The article laments the inability of authorities to identify the Lindbergh baby kidnappers or the Boise murder suspects, noting the ransom note shares handwriting with the delivery instructions. It compares the two cases and criticizes the legal system for its perceived powerlessness, calling for action.
The Boise Statesman notes that Ross reports only a $49 filing fee under the primary act, claiming no campaign expenses. It questions travel, postage, and rally costs, wondering if state funds or personal funds covered signatures, speeches in Lewiston and other towns, and whether those costs were properly reported.
Idaho records include Ed Knapick fined fifty dollars and jailed thirty days in Moscow for public drinking. A June wedding in Filer united Paul Ludlow and Frances Helman with clergy from both families. Weiser youth Dudley Ritzius faces arrest for forging an eight dollar check. Allan Ramsted dies in Moscow after a long life beginning in Sweden. Ben Evans of Carey comments on abundant grass, while Tebben case reaches damages near Hansen. Maeser urges funding and safeguards for educational programs amid tax debates. Sounds like a lobbying prelude for education.
Washington bulletin explains cockroach habits and practical methods to control infestations. Readers are invited to mail in a coupon from The Pocatello Tribune to receive further guidance.
Peter and Sammy Jay search for eggs in the Green Forest. Sammy learns Ol Mistah Buzzard says two eggs while Mrs Buzzard claims none. Peter grows puzzled, then prepares to return home as Sammy hints at a final clue to the mystery.
Seven quick questions for the classified page answers. Topics span George Washington hair color state of King Ranch Lake Pontchartrain Dutch Harbor islands government in Portugal Louisiana reconstruction negro Lt Governor number of federal districts in the U S 8 locations Central Park Commissioner of the Indian Office and number of Civil Service Commissioners.
John Hughes Curtis pleaded not guilty Saturday to an indictment charging hindering capture of the Lindbergh baby kidnappers. Trial set for June 27 after the plea. Curtis, who confessed to police, appeared in a dark blue suit and showed no visible concern.
Los Angeles report notes the First National Bank of Beverly Hills with deposits of 4.2 million declined to open saying asset conservation required. Directors plan capital adjustments as the bank, founded in 1910, shows paid up capital 450 thousand and surplus and profits of 464,219.
Bryan Ohio June 6 members of the Bryan Business Men's association with representatives from four nearby towns adopted a resolution protesting the proposed construction of a $90,000 post office here. They said the structure was not needed.
Governor George H. Dern announces he will not seek a third term as Utah governor. He cites the Democratic convention endorsement for him as vice presidential nominee and urges party unity while stressing public trust and competent leadership during testing financial times.
The piece argues habits automate daily tasks like waking on time and eating on schedule, reducing mental load. It stresses early, cannily introduced routines, consistent daily practice, and cheering for progress as foundations for a child’s resilience and focus. It asks readers to count their children’s good habits.
Several hundred radicals gathered at Hanover Square to protest Japanese imperialism. Police dispersed the crowd after 30 minutes with 150 officers including 10 mounted men present. Demonstrators carried banners calling for hands off the Soviet Union and deportation of Japanese officials. They marched past the Japanese consulate without incident.
John Baker of Manchester was held up by two men who stole $21,500 in cash on a road near London. Police said they have no clues to the robbers. Baker had just collected the insurance on his wholesale grocery company that burned recently in Louisville.
The Association of Railway Executives prepares a reform program to alter operating methods and seek legislative cooperation. A sub committee led by R. H. Alshton includes Carl R. Gray of Union Pacific.
Robert Gray McQuarrie 74 a builder of Latter Day Saints temples in St George and Manti Utah died at his daughter Mrs George Worthens home in Provo He was born in Ogden in 1858 and spent most of his life in southern Utah Surviving are nine children including Mrs Richard Smith of Rexburg Idaho Funeral and burial were set for St George scheduled Sunday
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