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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1932
Page
1
Washington June 23 AP leaders fear Senator Borah will oppose the Republican platform and prohibition plank. James R Garfield defends the campaign utterance and urges Borah to continue contributing his thoughts toward a constructive program. Continued on Page 2.
Reports from Nampa and Boise indicate scorching conditions as the day’s high roots near 99 degrees in Nampa and 96 in Boise. Nearby cities show readings in the 80s with forecasts suggesting continued heat into the afternoon.
Beverly Hills June 23 Will Rogers comments on debt cancelation schemes and bribing Europe to disarm He jokes about five billion dollars paid to Europe to refrain from arming and notes the futility of such tactics in a mock open letter to The Tribune signed Will Rogers.
Olin Dutra shot a sensational 69 for the opening round to take a five stroke lead at the U S Open at Fresh Meadow Country Club. Gene Sarazen and Jose Jurado tied for second with 74, while defending champion Billy Burke and Walter Hagen posted 75.
Today’s American league and national league results show Chicago routing Philo 34 to 4 in a high scoring clash. Cleveland crushed Wash 18 to 1 while Detroit beat New York 6 to 1. St Louis defeated New York 16 to 7 in a pacey game. Boston edged Brooklyn 7 to 6 after extra innings. Chicago and Philadelphia played to a 16 to 1 game with a late surge.
The Associated Press reports European reaction to President Hoover's plan for general disarmament cuts. French papers condemn as demagogy and electoral maneuver while German outlets hail it as courageous and landmark. Madrid's Premier Zani says the proposal dovetails with recent international steps.
The Senate approved a 2.3 billion dollar Democratic unemployment relief program without a record vote. It bundled in a 300 million direct relief loans to states and awaits House action, with a 500 million public works bond strongly opposed by President Hoover. A conference with the Garner relief bill looms.
Denver obituary reports Dr George A Mcleen aged 55 founder of the Colorado Psychopathic hospital died at his home from a heart attack suffered nine weeks earlier. He was a leading figure in neurology and medical administration in Colorado.
Myrtle St. Pierre testifies in a $200,000 breach of promise case against David Hutton. Hutton, husband of evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, promises to deny her allegations from the witness stand while noting his plans to attack her story of high tension romance. The nurse overseeing cross examination says the ordeal continues as Hutton plans further testimony to defend his gospel image.
In Cheyenne Wyoming on June 23 union coal miners voted by a margin of 200 to 300 to reject a proposed twenty percent wage cut. United Mine Workers of America officials warned that attempts to call a strike would be outlawed.
A fair in Idaho is forecast for tonight and Friday with mild conditions and only small shifts in temperatures. Desert winds or rain are not mentioned and skies are expected to stay mostly clear.
Chancellor Franz Von Papen privately proposed a German French military alliance as a solution to disarmament conference tensions. He said the pact would ease French security fears and aid cooperation, while he noted earlier a five year economic consultative pact memorandum presented to Prime Minister MacDonald.
The Railway Labor Executives association will urge creation of a federal corporation to finance unemployed household heads up to 500 dollars each. C. C. Moore & Co. of San Francisco won a 19 985 dollar contract to install a heating plant at the Blackfoot asylum. A French security pact demand is rejected by the United States. A nationwide search begins for Walter C. Davis, Colorado Springs loan association head, after a 1 270 000 000 dollar shortage.
Chancellor Engelburg Dolfuss announced Austria will suspend service on its foreign debt after negotiations for a loan failed. The move surfaces as the government shifts to a default stance to protect national finances.
Miami reporter recounts Stanley Hausner who drifted eight days after his plane crash. Sixteen ships passed within sight but did not aid him until the Circe Shell tanker spotted him at dusk on day eight and lowered a boat. He was rescued and recalled a perilous voyage with scarce water and food.
In Brest Italy salvage ship Artiglio II hauls up thirty ingots worth $1,000,000 from the Egypt wreck. Divers braved storms with four years of effort, honoring lost crew as the ship readies to retrieve the remaining $4,000,000 and sail to Plymouth.
In Chicago the 283 AP dispatch reports New York leaders on the resolutions committee push to center the campaign on economic issues, while the 94 New York votes loom. Governor Murray of Oklahoma and ex-Senator Reed of Missouri join the scene as Roosevelt’s nomination faces new opposition.
Gov. Salvador Saucedo reported up to 100 dead and thousands displaced after a Pacific coastal quake and tidal wave hit Colima state led by Cuyutlan. Federal and state forces searched wreckage as survivors faced food, medicine, and shelter shortages amid prior quake injuries.
In Lincoln Nebraska two three month old bear cubs owned by Omaha salesman Fred Heitfield were left on exhibit in a delicatessen display. Clerks chased the loose cub through counters and cases as they tried to cage it. The bear was finally captured in a banana crate in the basement after causing extensive mess.
The Prince of Wales, Albert Fedward, marks his thirty eighth birthday at Sunningdale and plans a day off with golf, a dinner with the queen, and attendance at tomorrow's court. He reflects on a busy year of boating, a hole in one, an auto accident, book collecting, cycling, beret fashion, and Shakespeare memorial theater opening.
In Flemington New Jersey Colonel Charles A Lindbergh will be the first witness as John H Curtis shipbuilder from Norfolk Virginia goes on trial for a hoax intended to hinder the search for Lindbergh's kidnapped and slain baby. Prosecutor Hauck plans to call Lindbergh after jurors are seated along with about nine officers involved in investigations based on Curtis information. Curtis plans to offer repudiation of his alleged confession and may claim the kidnappers made overtures to him and he acted in good faith.
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