Jones and Smith Lead British Open After First Round
Bobby Jones and Macdonald Smith topped the British Open after the opening round with 70s. Henry Cotton and Jim Barnes close behind at 71, while Horton Smith and Leo Diegel tied at 72 and 74 respectively. Cyril Tolley led a broad British field with 84 as heavier rain and rough play shaped the early scoring. The second round is set for tomorrow followed by two rounds on Friday to decide the championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoylake
England
Bobby Jones
Macdonald Smith
United States
Henry Cotton
Long
Jim” Barnes
Horton Smith
New York
Leo Diegel
Don Moe
George van Elm
F. C Stevens, Jr
Los Angeles
Fred Robson
Norman Sutton
Tom Green
Archie Compston
Charles Whitcombe
Abe Mitchell
Percy All
Gate City Commandery Installs New Officers
Gate City commandery of Knights Templar installed its newly elected officers at a Masonic temple meeting led by on going commander Harold K Day with Past Commander Ray S Hunter acting as marshal. Plans for the year include a cabaret dance by the drill team Friday night with tables reserved by Halliwell drug store and social session details discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gate City
Knights Templar
Masonic Temple
Harold K. Day
Rays
Hunter
Halliwell Drug Store
Geo. W. Matthews
E. C
Halliwell
W. H. Nuckolls
C. G
M M. Bodell
S. W
E. E. Warner
J W
W. J. Harvey
Treas
E. E. Gabbert
Howard Stoy
H. L McClintock
St. B
Frank Schwabe
Memorial Building
Gate City Commandery
Former Local Ball Player Visits Here
Mr and Mrs Fred Crow of Oakland California and Mr and Mrs B A Scott of Ogden Utah stopped in Pocatello today returning from the park. Crow is remembered as a former Short Line conductor and star Pocatello baseball player from the 1900s. He brought a 1905 Pocatello Tribune copy showing a 8 to 4 win over Idaho Falls which made Pocatello undisputed champions of Southeastern Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Crow
Oakland
California
B.A. Scott
Ogden
Utah
Pocatello
Crow
Pocatello Tribune
Pocatelo Club
Idaho Falls Club
Idaho Falls
Pocatello’s
Idaho
Short Line Begins Yellowstone Park Schedule
Short Line introduces seasonal trains to manage Yellowstone traffic. No. 126 departs this evening at 8 40 for Chicago and eastern cities. No. 125 arrives in Pocatello Friday at 7 30. No. 33 northbound leaves Salt Lake City Thursday at 11 10 reaching here 4 30 am Friday and departs to West Yellowstone at 7 45 am. No. 34 leaves West Yellowstone Saturday at 1 25 pm arriving Pocatello 8 20 pm then to Salt Lake City Sunday 7 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Chicago
St. Louis
Pocatello
Salt Lake City
West Yellowstone
Checking Stop Sign Crashers Movement Gains Broad Support
In Soda Springs McCammon Bancroft and nearby towns a wide coalition backs stop sign enforcement. Lions club Pocatello Tribune Chamber of Commerce and many unions and civic groups are listed with local leaders Mayor Ross Sheriff Henderson Don Brown and Chief Lehrbas named as top organizers. The Tribune will share updates and a Donts for Motorists feature appears tomorrow. A Chicago bandit robbed three women and fled without a gun after taking furs and a $2250 tyep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soda Springs
McCammon
Bancroft
The
Lions Club
Pocatello Tribune
Chamber of Commerce
Retail Bureau
Rotary Kiwanis
B. of
R. T
L. E
R. R. Telegraphers Central Labor Council
American Legion
P.T. A
Chicago
Rev Abbey to Address Group This Evening
Rev Victor L Abbey will speak at his home at 1014 West Fremont Street at 8 o clock tonight. He discusses Pentecost themes from E Stanley Jones focusing on religious liberty beyond sacred places and urging a unselfish love as core faith. Public invited to attend post Pentecost services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor L. Abbey
Fremont Street
E. Stanley Jones
Abbey
Christ Jesus
Utah Counties Show Increase in 10 Years
A continued county report highlights a decade long rise in population during the last ten years across Utah counties. Officials note growth in several key areas and project ongoing expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Pythian Sisters Group Postpones Friday Meeting
The G C T club of the Pythian Sisters has postponed its planned Friday evening gathering to a later date. Fort Hall lodge No 6 Knights of Free Will also meets Friday evening in the Eagles hall, with Knights and visiting Knights urged to attend. The report closes with a note about a "high-hat hen" owned by Mrs J I Liscomb of South Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
W. J. O'Connor
Joseph Clothier
Denver
Shipper’s Advisory Board
Agricultural Council
Idaho Falls
West Side Fire Department
South Grant Avenue
G. C. T. Club
Pythian Sisters
Fort Hall Lodge No 6
Knights of Free
Eagles Hall
J. I. Liscomb
South Portland
Pope
Chamber of Commerce outlines 16 months of activity
E L Dale reviews C of C progress at a noon luncheon detailing 16 months of support for community events. Highlights include hosting conventions, funding maps and posters, aiding U of I programs, sponsoring tours and fairs, and answering over 3000 letters while expanding membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
E. L. Dale
J. C. Penney Company
Idaho
Grange
Portland Cement
Idaho Rate Association
Southern Pacific
Pocatello
Lava Hot Springs
U. of L
S. B
City Beautiful
Bannock County War Mothers
Idaho State Chamber of Commerce
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Ogden
Paris
Athletic Department of U. of I
R. S. Stringfellow
Margery Smith
Adelaide Anderson Sanford
Morrow Wins New Jersey Senate Nomination in Prohibition Debate
Dwight W. Morrow secured the Republican nomination for the New Jersey Senate race, a result welcomed by anti prohibitionists seeking a wet majority. Fort conceded to Morrow while Frelinghuysen and Morrow’s camp pledged support for the fall election. The White House awaited his decision on returning to Mexico City as ambassador amid ongoing talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter E. Edge
Thelma Parkinson
Fort
Frelinghuysen
Morrow
Shields
Anti-Saloon League
Morero
Washington
Dwight W. Morrow
Senate
New Jersey
Wets
White House
Mexico City
Unclear Silver Market Listing Seeks Details
Fragmentary AP item notes bar silver at 34 cents per ounce in New York and mentions a London Seah culver 16 11 16d per ounce with June timing, no complete context. Reading is incomplete, exact figures and names uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Wall Street Slumps as Stocks Tumble on Heavy Selling
Prices of major stocks plunged across New York markets as heavy selling pressured indices toward autumn crash levels. Bear activity dominated, with investors and speculators liquidating holdings while institutions showed limited support and a cautious rally emerged late in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Commission
Wall Street
Metals Report From New York Dulls on Copper Lead Zinc
Copper moved lower as spot and futures traded around 11 for 114 cents. Iron held steady. Tin remained steady with spot 29.75 cents and future 30.00 cents. Lead eased with spot New York about 5.40 cents and East St. Louis at 5.30. Zinc declined with East St. Louis spot and futures at 4.45 cents. Antimony priced at 7.10 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East St. Louis
Money rates steady in New York call money and time loans
Call money in New York remained steady at 26 percent for the day. Time loans showed stability with 30 day loans at 2 3/4 percent, 60 days at 2 5/8, 90 days at 3 percent, 4 months at 3 1/4, 5 months at 3 1/2, and 6 months at 3 3/4 percent. Prime commercial paper quoted at 3 1/4 percent. Bankers acceptances unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MONEY
New York
Utah Weather Tonight and Thursday Mostly Fair
Generally fair conditions expected tonight and Thursday with little change in temperatures. No significant systems or precipitation reported, citizen forecasts indicate mild and stable weather patterns across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Livestock Prices Report Chicago Auction June 18
Hogs 27 000 with 12 000 direct sales steady to 10c lower. top $10 for butchers, 160–200 lb at $9.50 to $10, 130–160 lb $9.25 to $9.90. Cattle midweek trade 25c lower, slaughter classes weak. steers 1300–1500 lb $10.50 to $12.50, 1100–1300 lb $10.25 to $13.75, 950–1100 lb $10.12 to $12.25, heifers $9.25 to $10.50, cows $6.75 to $9.50, bulls $8.50 to $8.75. Vealers $9.50 to $11.25. Sheep 10 000 head 25c lower. lambs 12 to 12.25, Idaho 12.60, yearlings 9.75, fat ewes 3.35, lambs 9.25 to 12.75, ewes 2.75 to 3.75. Total cattle market crowded, packing overstocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
USDA
Grain futures tumble on weak export demand and tariff fears
Chicago grain prices fell to season lows as weak export prospects and reports of tariff retaliation weighed on wheat, corn, and rye. Liverpool demand waned and US government support for surplus wheat was questioned by Alexander Legge, with brief rallies late trading leaving values unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
United States
Sweden
Spain
Alexander Legge
Federal Farm Board
Grain Futures
Omaha hog and cattle prices mixed on June 18 market report
Slaughter hogs 12 000 head steady to mixed with sow prices up to 10 cents higher and top 9.60 for 210 235 lb butchers. Cattle 6 000 with few early sales. undertone weak with steers yearlings and vealers down about 25 to 1 and 2 dollars respectively. Sheep 8000 mostly 25 cents lower with Idaho lambs at 11 50 to 11 85 and fed yearlings not listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
USDA
Idaho
Hogs and cattle market ceny old data Ogden June report
Ogden market report shows hogs totaling 1 073 head with 182 for market and 175 pound butchers early at 10.10 dollars and bulk trucked at 9.75 to 9.80. Cattle includes 143 with 113 for market and several lots of good heifers at 8.0 to 9.50, cows mostly 6.75 to 8.00, odd bulls up to 6.76 to 6.50, small dealer lots around 9.11 to 9.50, and late yesterday. Sheep runs 7 020 head with 74 for market, lamb deck prices at 9.10 to 10.00 for 76 and 68 pound feeders at 8.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden Ogden
Ap-Usda
Cate
Byrd Reaches Home Port With Honor Ceremony
Admiral Byrd and his crew land in New York at 10 40 am after a 3 000 strong guard of honor parade to city hall. Mayor Walker presents a painting, the city awards medals, and Byrd receives an honorary doctor of laws from New York University. The party heads to Washington for a White House reception and National Geographic luncheon, then to Richmond and Winchester for further events. A separate note mentions a copperhead snake bite doctor in coastal Carolina swamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
City Hall
James J. Walker
Admiral Byrd
Walker
Elmer E. Brown
New York University
New York
Washington
Hoover
National Geographic Society
Richmond
Pollard
Winchester
Potatoes Trade and Shipments Reported
POTATOES CHICAGO June 18 AP USDA Potatoes 89 on track 186 total U S shipments 911 barrels about steady trading slow sacks steady trading fair southern sacked bliss triumphs mostly 2 . 75 4 2 . 90 few 3 ordinary stock 2 . 25 up sacked Irish cobblers 2 . 60 2 . 70 North Carolina barrel Irish cobblers mostly 5 5.10 SALT LAKE CITY June 18 AP US DA Potato shipments June 17 total U S shipments 911 principal states Arkansas 24 California 31 Maine 32 North Carolina 381 Oklahoma 120 Texas 15 Virginia 272
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ap-Usda
U. 8 S
Southern
Bliss
North Carolina
Salt Lake City
USDA
U. S
Arkansas
California
Maine
Oklahoma
Texas
Virginia
Grain Prices and Shipments Reported in Minneapolis
In Minneapolis on June 18, reports cite flour prices at 6.25 to 6.30 per barrel for 98 pound sacks and carload shipment data. Shipments listed include 34,478 barrels valued around 21 to 21.50 per barrel, with patents quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Family completes 52 mile bunion derby to visit kin
Winchester Kansas June 18 residents report George W Fetty and his large family ended a long journey after marching a total of 52 miles in two months. The Fettys and their 11 children walked from Newport Arkansas to visit relatives, arriving yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Kan
George W. Fetty
Copper sales dip as smelters report lower prices
New York on June 18 reports domestic copper sales at 11 cents per pound by customs smelters, 4 cents below yesterday. Some smelters held at 11.3 cents, with buying in small volume. Foreign price remains at 12.30 cents per pound based in European bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. I. PF
Grain Grading School Opens in Boise
A grain grading school began at Boise high school on Wednesday sponsored by cooperative agricultural agencies the federal and state departments of agriculture and the university extension service. The course aims to teach warehouse operators proper grading methods to implement the farm relief act provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Cooperative Agricultural Agencies
Federal
State Departments of Agriculture
University Extension Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rev. Abbey
Utah County
San Pete
Sevier
Garfield
Wayne
Kane
Plute
Millard
Junb
Beaver
Carbon
Duchesne
Uintah
Grand
San Juan
Emery
All Salt Lake
Davis
Tron
Wasatch
Tooele
Daggett
Summit
Weber County
Box Elder
Cache
Morgan
Rich
Down Town
Clarence Rainey
Portneuf
John J. Lansbury
University of Oregon
Adelaide Anderson School of Music
Lausie
Samuel Ward Gustaveson
Fifth Ward
James Quinn
Mountain View Cemetery
Jay L. Downing
Division of District Court
Ed. Weatherbee
Grace E. Barnum
W. Dean Davidson
C OF C
Financial and Markets
Kenne Copper
Kolster Radio
Am Loco
Kresge
Lambert Co
T& T
Loew's
Miami
Arch T
Monty Ward
Nash Motors
B & O of Na Cash
Barnsdall
Nat P & Lt
Beth Steel
Nat Surety
Burroughs
NY Central
Cal & Hecla
NH & H
Pac
North Amn
Cer de Pasco
Packard Mott
Ones & Ohio
Penn RR
RI & P
Liman Chrysler Corp
Radio Corp
Coca Cola
Reyn Tob
Col Puel & Ir
Schulte
Congoleum
Sears Roebk
Coty
Sou Pac
del & Hud
Gas & el
Drug Inc
Cal
du Pont
Anit
of Cal
Graham Paige
Norry Pf
Union Pac
Hit Motor
Rubber
Vytil Central
U S Steel
Int Cement
West Elect
Int Harvest
West Union
Nick
Willys Overnd
Woolworth
Gen Foods
Kelly Spring
NDS
Liberty
Liberty Ist
Eecas Cevcceccese
Treasury
Byrd
Carolina
Burns
Edmund
Lowe
Louis
Charles Ruggles
FOX Strand
Victor McLaglen
Review
Ilevel
General Auto Repairing
Canton Cafe
Tribune
Okamura
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!