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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1932
Page
4
The piece argues Borah supports prohibition but questions enshrining it in the constitution. It suggests the platform’s resubmission aims to return the liquor question to the people and preserve local government under federal control. It also notes Borah’s split with Hoover and his stance against third party movements.
Reno plans a July 22 spectacle to dive from a platform into a giant beer mug challenging Prohibition by defying the Volstead Act. After the dive, beer will be free. Press agents call it cultural and diverting, contrasting Reno flair with eastern scandals while critics warn of vulgarity. Governor Roosevelt’s pushback on Tammany Hall is noted separately.
Idaho news items cover political delegates, a Blackfoot theft, hatchery figures for pheasants, gold values at the Boise assay, and a Boise visit by Mrs. Borah. A Burley farmer recounts a hen pheasant sacrificing for her brood, inspiring steadfastness.
The Washington Bureau presents eight authoritative science bulletins outlining key advances across physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, and technology. Each bulletin highlights developments shaping the modern scientific age and their impact on civilization.
Mrs Gobbler, Big Tom, and Peter discuss dangers in the Green Forest. Old Man Coyote, Brer Rabbit, and hunters with guns are noted as threats. They decide to settle in the area, deeming it a safe Turkey country and the best home in the Great World.
Test Your Knowledge items cover topics from timber laws to world geography and history. Questions ask about timber in a state, amendments, McGill location, Yorktown surrenders, Smoot Hawley act, philatelist, a operatic aria, Juvenal, Ukraine identity, and relative hardness of platinum versus gold.
P A OConnell of Boston, president of the National Retail Dry Goods association, told delegates at a convention that more advertising and careful buying would improve merchandising. He said people read ads despite restricted buying power and that ads must offer needed merchandise with strong value and price.
More than 100 officers from Utah Idaho Wyoming and Nevada will participate in the annual reserve officers training camp at Fort Douglas July 3 to 16 post officials announced yesterday. Practical warfare problems and proper defense against aircraft will be the feature of the camp.
A reflective piece on parenting and attitudes toward children. It urges self examination to avoid selfish, harmful behavior and stresses that love and understanding guide better outcomes. If parents act with generosity toward a child, forgiveness follows and teaching endures.
Washington reports the House rejected a $600,000 amendment to the agriculture appropriation bill to fund grasshopper control in eight northwestern states. The 102 to 72 vote opposed the measure, despite a Senate allotment of $1,450,000. Representative Simmons of Nebraska led the efforts, citing Secretary Hyde's support.
Roscoe Conklin Fatty Arbuckle, once a film star, wed Addie Oakley Dukes McPhaily in a June ceremony conducted by Justice Walter Goodwin. Arbuckle, 45, and his 26 year old bride, both of Hollywood addresses, plan to return to Cleveland for a theatre engagement.
Robert Adams and Wilbur of Boise will lease John Kinsella’s placer diggings near Troutdale on the Boise River and spend the summer extracting gold in large quantities. Kinsella, an experienced miner, will teach them gold separation using high pressure washing hoses while recovering from a stay at Veterans Hospital.
A calm unmasked bandit entered the First National bank of Twin Bridges yesterday in Butte, held up cashier B D McLintock with a pistol and escaped in an automobile with 1600 dollars.
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