Mississippi Flood Relief in Special Session Discussion
Commentary predicts a special session will focus on Mississippi flood relief with talks on Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals, and water control. The piece notes expected debates over farm relief, tax, tariff, and regulatory measures as speakers frame flood response amid national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mississippi
Nicaragua
China
New Mexico
Boulder
Tariff Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Shipping Board
Photo of Movie Hero Saves Prisoner in Brazilian Jungle
An American captive on the Roosevelt River is spared by a bandit after the thief discovers a photo of a movie star among the prisoner’s belongings. The bandit, moved by the image, releases him and the incident is presented as a curious cautionary tale about fame and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court backs retroactive bond acts across states
The article notes state high courts in our country affirm retroactive validating acts for government bonds, citing Texas and Idaho as aligned with constitutional allowances. It warns highway districts to pay semiannual interest to preserve credit, as withholding could trigger bondholder suits and harm financial stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Texas
Idaho
Texas Supreme Court
Betty Meets Garden Grasshoppers in a Sunny Corner
Betty learns from Mr. and Mrs. Garden Grasshopper about life in the stone fence cracks. They describe larval wings, six week maturation, and a short life with summer work before winter death. Betty shares the tale with her mother as youngsters gather near their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Betty
Mother Garden Grasshopper
Mr. Garden Grasshopper
Mr. Grasshopper
Mrs. Garden Grasshopper
Mere
Mr. Grashopper
Mata Grasshopper
Stone Wall
Haig Claims World War Victory Without U S Entry
The English field marshal Haig states England would have won the World War without U S involvement. His belated optimism links to the late Haig and Haig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
England
United States
Haig & Haig
Gorilla Man linked to carves on actress body
A Hollywood actress reports she bears carvings on her body as police pursue a suspect nicknamed the Gorilla Man. Investigators say the assailant may have masked the crime by using funds from his bank account.
Germany and Americans eye beer fueled fleet idea
American readers consider a novelty fleet idea as Munich beer stories unfold. The note links the playful plan to press coverage of Chamberlin and Levine in Germany and suggests a lighthearted, trend driven reaction among the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Munich
Chamberlin and
Levine
Germany
World records in photos and paper spaceHeadline shift
Two handsome bachelors hold world records for photographs and newspaper space. The Prince of Wales was first and is now second. Washington dispatches report a zoo journey westward with two cables five canaries and Rebecca the raccoon aboard the presidential train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prince of Wales
Washington
Westward Ho
Canaries
Rebecca
Thought Power and Determination in a College Dream
A boy named Charlie defies poverty and parental doubt to pursue college. He rejects scholarships, works a job to fund his first year, and trusts his own belief he can succeed. The piece touts self belief and the idea that thinking drives action and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Ralph
Mother
Aalon
Bell Syndicate
Let the Others Have Their Happiness
Roberta vents at Bessie's seeming happiness and her engagement to Tom Grayson. Grace cautions about judging others while Roberta argues Bessie is fooling herself and is stuck with a dull life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Roberta
Bell Syndicate
Dumbell
Tom Grayson
Grace
Tom
Bnow
More Truth Than Poetry by James Montague
A poem contemplating the perfect square meal and the limits of science to fix diet plans. It laments aging digestion and recalls childhood meals for their simple nourishment. Included are brief jokes on Mussolini wages and a mock headline about a Woollen candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Malade River Tales and Odd Fashion Notes
The article recalls the Malade River name from early explorers who suffered illness after beaver meals and poisonous root warnings linked to hemlock, noted across 1820s to 1860s settlements. It also mentions Oakmont artists and a Salon de la Mode Masqueline aiming to reform men's attire by knee-length cuts and bold fashion innovations at a national tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerman Valley
Alexander Ross
Ross
John Work
Grooding
Oakmont
Salon de la Mode
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Pocatello I’ribune
Associated Press
American Newspaper Publishers’ Asso
Idaho State Conusial Association
West Center Street
Pocatello
Y Tribune
the Tribune Co., Ltd
William Wallin
Nicholas Ifft
Om G. Sumner
Blanche Silver
Grasshopper
George McManus
Ey Inv
Feature Service, Inc
Crewe
Fishin
Girligage
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Dolorous Dolores
Rand Boy
James
Montague
Square Meals
Dot
George Bell
Tillie
Kane
Bell Syndicate. Inc
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