Three Persons Hospitalized After Major Highway Collision
A head on crash near Inkom involved a Nash driven by Tom Ballif and a Lincoln driven by Phyllis Ford. In the Ballif car were two granddaughters and Ballif’s wife. five San Marino residents were in the Lincoln. All three main parties were hospitalized with serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Hospital
Nash
Tom Ballif
Logan
Phyllis Ford
Euclid Avenue
San Marino
Calif
Inkom
Rommell Ranch
Ballif
Joanna Ballif
Velma Briggs
Zella Briggs
Orchard
Idaho
William Ford
Phyllis
Billie Ann
Gorden Palmer
Derby
Mont
Ed Exum
California
World leaders seek pause on monetary talks at conference
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and fellow delegates weigh suspending monetary discussions to focus on economic problems. Gold standard nations push for adjournment amid currency stabilization tensions as talks consider a temporary withdrawal from monetary matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie London
Ramsay MacDonald
Georgia Road War Continues in Atlanta
Adversaries of Governor Eugene Talmadge push for federal intervention as legal challenges loom over his martial law move at the Capitol to enforce budget demands. Capt. J. W. Barnett seeks an injunction against military rule while the federal Bureau of Public Roads considers a $10 million allotment due July 1. The highway department, underJudson P. Wilhoit, resumes pay to workers and weighs in on firings of Chief Engineer B. P. McWhorter and four engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Eugene Talmadge
Highway Department
Capitol
J. W. Barnett
Highway Board
United States District Court
Bureau of Public Roads
Washington
Georgia
Judson P. Wilhoit
Barnett
W. C. Vereen
B. P. McWhorter
House Hands Ross Defeat
Boise June 21 The Idaho House rejected Governor Ross plans to repeal a law allowing counties to pay state taxes with county registered warrants when cash is short Representative Taylor D Jefferson pressed the bill but the House delivered a rebuff and may reconvene. The governor had warned repeal was needed as it affected state securities values. The old law required full payment from county funds. the revised rule allowed cash plus warrants cashed as funds arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Taylor
D. Jefferson
Ross
Navy to Start Ship Program in 1934 Budget
Acting Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt announced the Navy will spend 86 million dollars on ship construction in the 1934 fiscal year starting July 1. The plan includes two submarines, placement of a gunboat at New York and Charleston yards, and at least 46 million to begin a new two ship program approved by President Roosevelt with 238 million allotted from public works funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt
Portsmouth
N. H
Navy Yard
New York
Charleston
D. C
Roosevelt
Swanson
Heat Wave Pushes Mercury to New High Across Nation
The AP reports extreme heat across the United States with dozens of fatalities. Wisconsin leads with ten heat deaths, followed by Indiana and Michigan with nine each, and Ohio and Nebraska with three. Record highs include Atlanta at 97 and Superior Wisconsin at 96. Drownings noted in Kentucky and Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Lake Superior
Superior
Wis
Middle West
Wisconsin
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Nebraska
Kentucky
Minnesota
St. Louis
Mercury
Today’s Scores From The Early Baseball Card
Scores from today feature Pittsburgh, Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Philo with varied innings results. Notable lineups include Smith Chagnon Harris Grace Cantwell Hogan Spohrer for Pittsburgh and Malone Hartnett for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Smith
Chagnon
Harris
Grace
Cantwell
Hogan
Spohrer
Chicago
New York
Malone
Hartnett
Fitzsimmons
Mancuso
Idaho Beer Bill Likely Passes Senate Action
June 21 Boise. The Idaho senate faced a decision on beer legalization and taxation after the house approved a 3.2 percent beer bill. Gov. Ross said he would sign with an acceptable revenue measure, as both bills carried emergency clauses for immediate effect. The house vote was 57 to 5 with one absent. several members opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
State Senate
House
Senate
Ross
Cashe
Ada
Harris
Caribou
Jensen
Franklin
Wright
Bear Lake
Wilson
Camas
Griffin
Shoshone
Idaho State Senate
Prominent Idaho Woman Dies in Boise at 74
Mrs. Alfred Eoff a longtime Boise social and philanthropic leader dies of a heart attack aged 74. Born in Brighton Ontario she moved west with her husband Alfred Eoff to Boise in 1886. Funeral set for Thursday at St Michael's Cathedral with cremation in Portland. Survived by nieces and nephews in San Francisco area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Alfred Eoff
Brighton
Ont
San Francisco
Eoff
St. Michael's Cathedral
Portland
Idaho special session nears end with beer tax bill advancing
Governor Ross faces a stalled endowment fund proposal as the Idaho Legislature reaches its third day. The house approved the beer revenue measure 57 to 5 and sent it to the senate, which plans amendments and delays. Most other business is completed, with a vetoed tax debt bill rejected and several measures advancing in both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Senate
Idaho
House
Lewiston
Steel Output Gains Ground Across Major Hubs
Steel production in the United States hits 50 percent of capacity for the first time since April 1931 as demand tightens. Output rises at Pittsburgh from 35 to 40 percent, Chicago from 46 to 50, Buffalo from 36 to 48, the valleys from 50 to 55, eastern Pennsylvania from 23 to 26, and Cleveland Lorain from 63 to 67 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Buffalo
Pennsylvania
Cleveland-Lorain
Three More States Vote For Repeal Of Prohibition
Associated Press report notes Connecticut and New Hampshire join 14 states moving to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Iowa shows a strong repeal vote with 368,691 for and 242,612 against as 611,000 counted. Delegates from Iowa instructed to vote for repeal at the July 10 state convention. Alabama and Arkansas vote later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New Hampshire
Hawkeye
Alabama
Arkansas
Towa
Doukhobors Sentenced in Nude Parade Trial
In Canora Saskatchewan on June 21 eight Doukhobor men and seventeen women received a combined 31 years and one month in prison after pleading guilty to parading nude on a highway near Verigin last Sunday. The three men each drew the harshest sentence of three years. Women’s terms ranged from two years to a single day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canora
Sask
Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood
Verigin
Woman Seeks Two Divorces at Once
Boise June 21 AP Mrs Ollie Van Natta Burris Arthurs seeks two divorces in one suit. She alleges Floyd Burris, married in Jerome in 1924, deserted her and later she wed James Arthurs in 1926. She asks divorce from Arthurs and from Burris, custody of one child from the first marriage and two from the second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Ollie van Natta Burris Arthurs
Cone
Floyd Burris
Jerome
James Arthurs
Folsom
Arthurs
Secretary Wallace Warns of Wheat Surplus Risk
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace told the Millers' National Federation in Chicago that the United States could dump its wheat surplus on the world market if other producers fail to see the light. He warned of a possibly record small current crop due to heat and drought while noting a large carryover and the potential for an enormous next year crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry A. Wallace
Millers’ National Federation
United States
Dakotas
Montana
Southwest
Former Resident John Mullen Dies in El Paso Texas
John Harold Mullen, formerly employed by Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph in this city, died Monday in El Paso Texas of pneumonia. The body will be shipped to Pocatello for interment under Hall mortuary direction. He is survived by his widow four children and his father in law D J Bowen of 310 South Arthur. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Harold Mullen
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
el Paso
Texas
Pocatello
Hall Mortuary
D. J. Bowen
South Arthur
Will Rogers on London Economic Conference Aims
Will Rogers comments from Beverly Hills on the London economic conference noting three aims to cancel debts to America, followed by other topics like tariffs and money. he suggests the conference would then disband and blame America if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
London
America
Idaho OKs 3.2 Percent Beer Legalization in Senate
Governor Ross signed 3.2 percent beer bills after the Idaho senate passed final measures 36 to 6. The bills legalize non intoxicating beer and set licensing for brewers at 300 dollars, wholesalers at 100, retailers at 1, with counties and cities allowed to add rules. The move marks Idaho's first legal beer sales since 1915 and delivery to the governor followed engrossing steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freehafer
Hart
Kirkpatrick
Lau
Reynolds
Woodward
Harrison
Howard
Senate
Floyd Denies Kansas City Massacre
Thomas J. Higgins reports a postcard from Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd denying involvement in the Kansas City massacre of four officers and a prisoner. handwriting samples at Floyd's office support the card's genuineness. the note was mailed from Springfield, Missouri, at 7:30 p.m. last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Thomas J. Higgins
Charles “Pretty Boy
William Gordon
Bureau of Investigation
Floyd
Pretty Boy
Springfield
Charles Floyd
Giant Skeletons Found in Mississippi and Louisiana
Reports from Mississippi and Louisiana say explorers unearthed skeletons more than seven feet tall. The finds include large human remains and hint at ancient cultures in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss
Keletons
Indiana
Catahoula Parish
Rail officials near compromise on wage cuts in Washington
Railroad management signals possible drop from demands for a 12 and a half percent cut on November 1 while maintaining the current status for six months. Joseph B. Eastman and carrier executives discussed whether to hold wages at present levels or revert to previous scales if no action is taken. A 10 percent cut from 18 months ago remains in effect unless policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman
Men and Women Work on Dikes at Bonners Ferry
Bonners Ferry Idaho residents battle the Kootenai river flooding as dikes give way. About 4000 acres of pea and wheat fields are submerged while townsfolk rush sand and hay to close a breach within an hour. Columbia river flood subsides elsewhere with Wenatchee remaining slightly high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonners Ferry
Idaho
Kootenai
Columbia River
Wenatchee
Wash
Kelso
Pocatello Lawyer Sworn In as U S District Attorney
Pi John A. Carver of Pocatello was sworn in today to succeed Hoyt Ray as United States district attorney. He took office before United States Judge C. C. Cavanah yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
John A. Carver
Pocatello
United States
Hoyt Ray
C. C. Cavanah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Utah
Gov
Talmadge
Russell C. Martin
Los Angeles
Grand Army of the Republic
William P. Wright
Associated Press
Mid-Western States
The
Swetonic
Johnson and Grace
Frankhouse
Starr
Brooklyn
Carleton
Vance
Beck
Shaute
Lopez
Philo
Stout
Hemsley
Moore
Hansen
Davis
Boston
Detroit
Rhodes
Welch
Kline
Weiland
Ferrell
Herring
Hogsett
Bridges
Desautels
Hayworth
Vanatta
Dickey
Wells and Shea
Whitehill
Sewell
Gregory
Kimsey and Grube
Cleveland
Earnshaw
Cochrane
Ferrell and Spencer
Idaho House
Iowa
Secretary OF Agriculture
U. S
Will Rogers
Tribune
Bulletin
Joseph B. Eastman
Transportation and Administration Railroad
Carver
MR de the Bell Fry Entions
Constance
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