World Accord Sought On Global Price Levels
At the World Economic Conference in London, delegates push for a world price accord as Cordell Hull defends U S policy. The talks shift toward concrete steps, with Washington backing price stabilization and a coordinated credit expansion and public works program to aid the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press
London
Cordell Hull
United States
Hull
America
Washington
Federal Court Opens Monday in Poca Tello Actions Schedule
Federal court will convene in Poca Tello Monday with a grand jury, civil actions starting Tuesday in the Gem State Coal Mining Co and Clara Courturier bankrupt case, and criminal dockets opening Friday June 30. Judge C. C. Cavanah presides. Doty Lewis, charged with the October murder of Mabel Sawyer, may face grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Gem State Coal Mining Company
Clara Courturier
C. C. Cavanah
U. S
Albert Hendley
Charles Chapman
U.S
Eqvine Mertz
Doty Lewis
Lewis
Mabel Sawyer
Pugmire Heads Idaho Peace Officers Association
R M Pugmire sergeant of police Po catello was re elected president of the Idaho Peace Officers association and Idaho Falls won the 1934 convention site. Other officers retained include Andy Robinson Boise police chief vice president Harry Rayner Dubois secretary and Harry Meppen Bonneville county sheriff sergeant at arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
R. M. Pugmire
Pocatello
Idaho Peace Officers Association
Idaho Falls
Andy Robinson
Harry Rayner
Dubois
Harry Meppen
Bonneville County
Local Cavalry Unit Returns From Camp
Troop B 116 Cavalry Idaho National Guard returns to Pocatello at 6 p m Saturday from Boise where they trained two weeks at the annual state encampment. Lt Harold Stoy reports a successful camp. Captain B J Thorkildsen suffered a crushed foot when a horse stepped on him during the encampment hike to Caldwell. He stayed in Boise for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalry
Idaho National Guards
Pocatello
Boise
Harold Stoy
B. J. Thorkildsen
Caldwell
Flight Postponed Until Monday
Weather conditions in Central Europe kept the 25 Italian seaplanes grounded delaying the first leg of the Chicago flight. Aviation Minister Italo Balbo postponed the departure until tomorrow as General Barbo planned to lead the mission in person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orbetello
Italy
Central
Europe
Italo Balbo
Chicago
General Barbo
Champion Sharkey Flees Camp Over Crank Letters
Heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey rushed from his Orangeburg New York training camp to his Newton home after three crank letters threatening bodily harm and demanding 5000 dollars were mailed from New Jersey. Detective work branded the letters as the act of cranks. Sharkey and his wife left camp with armed guards on the road workout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conway
Sharkey
Orangeburg
New Jersey
New York
Buckley
Pocatello Athletic Club Tennis Tourney Opens Next Week
The Pocatello Athletic Club invites players to enter the double elimination tennis tournament with a 50 cent registration fee to fund trophies. Men’s singles start, followed by women’s singles and doubles. Entries with Austin L. Jones at the Y.M.C.A. by 9 p.m. Thursday, June 29. opening rounds set for Saturday afternoon and evening at the P.A.C. courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello Athletic Club
W. E. Smith
Austin L. Jones
Mr. Jones
Will Rogers Wires The Tribune On World Air Meet
Beverly Hills reports Harvard decorates Al Smith and praises recognition over vocabulary. International air races open July 1 to 4 with champion fliers from around the world. The meet promises record flights as German and Italian crews join the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
Harvard
al Smith
Public Works Project Provides Jobs Across the Nation
President Roosevelt's public works program ends its first full week with plans to spread jobs nationwide. It has allocated 638 million dollars for highways and battleships from a 3.3 billion fund, with 30 percent government support to remain as a grant for state and local projects. Idaho receives 4.49 million dollars in highway funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don J. Kirkley
Associated Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Public Works Administration
Henry T. Hunt
Non Organizing Administration
Idaho
Cable says son born to Aimee McPherson Hutton
A cable announced a nine pound son for Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton in Paris. David Hutton, her husband, questioned the message calling it impossible. He vouched for a doctor’s account contradicting the birth claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton
Paris
David Hutton
Hutton
Harry C. Brandon
David
Doug Fairbanks Jr Goes to Hospital
New York June 24 Douglas Fairbanks Jr motion picture actor and former husband of Joan Crawford was in Doctors hospital tonight suffering from lobar pneumonia. The young actor became chilled after arriving from Europe yesterday and this afternoon developed pneumonia. Tonight his condition was described as satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
Joan Crawford
Doctor's Hospital
Europe
Idahoans urged to shun beer stores on Sundays
Boise officials of the Boise ministerial association urged Idaho residents to trade only in stores that refuse to sell beer, backing a county commission order requiring Sunday closures except for essentials. The statement urged sobriety and pursuit of the state’s best interests by avoiding alcohol sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Boise Ministerial Association
Borah Checks Up on Health Ahead of Baltimore Visit
Senator Borah, recently ill, is sufficiently recovered to travel to Baltimore for his annual health check-up at Johns Hopkins. He plans to remain away from Washington for an indefinite period, with a return likely in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Washington
Baltimore
Rochester
Minn
Johns Hopkins
Twin cases end with opposite verdicts in two trials
In the assault and battery dispute between William Dean and Robert Abbott, a six man jury found Dean not guilty in the first trial before Justice Jerry Kinney. In a separate proceeding Judge Martin Garvin presided as Abbott charged Dean, and Dean was found guilty with sentencing set for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Dean
Robert Abbott
Jerry Kinney
Martin Garvin
Aix
Dean
Abbott
Nominees Meet to Choose Pocatello Rodeo Queen
Nineteen nominees for the Pocatello Rodeo and Days of Old Fort Hall queen meet June 28 at Bannock County Fair grounds to select a winner by beauty personality and riding ability. The executive committee will decide, with horses provided for the fair queen, and the winner hosts July 2 through 4. Nomination window remains open until Tuesday. eligibility ages 16 to 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Days of Old Fort Hall
Bannock County Fairgrounds
Days of Old Fort Hall Inc
Davis Last Rites Set For Monday
Funeral services for Thomas Davis a 70 year old retired Short Line employee will be held Monday at 2 PM from the McHan Mortuary chapel with the Knights Templar Gate City Commandery in charge at the chapel and grave. Interment will be in Mountainview cemetery. He died Thursday after a three week confinement. Survived by his wife two sons one brother one granddaughter and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Davis
McHan
Knights Templar
Gate City Commandery
Davis
Mountainview
McHan Mortuary
Annie Thomas Davis
Recognition of Soviet Russia Becomes Open Question
Washington reports two rival groups pressing for formal recognition. Senator Norris asserts Moscow seeks sizable U.S. meat, cotton, and machinery purchases, while the US Board of Trade urges Roosevelt to restore full diplomatic relations. Brookhart and LaGuardia senior officials back trade potential with Russia. Recognition hangs on the London economic conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
World Economic Conference
Norris
Nebraska
America
United States Board of Trade
Rudolph Spreckles
California
Roosevelt
Brookhart
Iowa
LaGuardia
New York
Leaders Draw Away In Race For Miss Pocatello
Ballot standings show Miss Louise Woffington leading Miss Pocatello with 2,124,400 votes followed by Jean Halliwell and Grace Bryning. For Miss Eastern Idaho Effie Matsow leads, with Pearl Jensen and Erma Christensen next. In Miss Southeastern Idaho Helen Henderson tops the field, ahead of Verda Stoddard and Mildred Hubbard. Next publication Tuesday evening in The Pocatello Tribune. Ballot boxes will stay placed in Pocatello until Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Idaho
Louise Woffington
Jean Halliwell
Wirth
Maxine Williams
LDS Eee
Virginia Davis
Aberdeen
Grace Bryning
Lucille Myers
Margaret Stanley
Dorothy Manning
Thella Hess
Alma Willecke
Priscilla Henney
Marie Cornforth
Alma Stedtfeld
Edith Crane
Sylvia Cox
Marjorie Moore
Ida Cranor
Miriam Walters
Dorothy Hard
Eileen Eschler
Nelda Armstrong
Eastern Idaho
Mildred Hubbard
Pocatello
Kerma Keller
Whitney
Arletta Farr
Arimo
Carol Chester
Soda Springs
Marie Hill
Franklin
Lenore Hatfield
McCammon
Rae Hatfield
American Falls
Pocatello Tribune
Cook Drug
Local Postage Rate Changes Take Effect July First
Postage for first class mail local delivery rises from one to two cents per ounce after July 1. Non local first class mail requires three cent stamps. Private or postal cards and existing first class non local items are exempt from the new local rate.
Buck 28 is convicted of kidnaping girl for ransom
Kenneth Buck, 28, is found guilty of kidnapping 10 year old Margaret McMath and extorting $60 from her parents. He receives a prison term of not less than 24 years or more than 25 years. His brother Cyril is acquitted of the kidnapping charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnstable
Mass
Kenneth Buck
Margaret
Pegey) McMath
Cyril
Spotty mood hits Detroit vs Washington says Red Cross official
R. E. Arne of the Red Cross Pacific coast branch reports a spotty mood in Detroit where many unemployed rely on federal and state funds while Washington sees stable mood due to government employment. He notes San Francisco and other cities remain optimistic, expecting the industrial recovery act to lift business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Arne
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
The
Red Cross
Home Service Institute
Washington, D. C
Detroit
Washington
Arne
John Benzley 78 dies at Blackfoot after long illness
John William Benzley a pioneer rancher and retired railroad worker aged 78 died Friday evening at Blackfoot from age related causes. Born in Switzerland March 16 1855 he lived in Morgan Utah Wyoming before settling in Blackfoot and Pocatello. Survived by six children twelve grandchildren one great grandchild two mothers also in Blackfoot. Remains at Hall mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John William Benzley
Blackfoot
Switzerland
United States
Morgan
Utah
Wyoming
Pocatello
William Ashdown
Usk
Ray Putnam
Rosco Benzley
Fred Benzley
Fort Hall
Daisy Benzley
Percy Benzley
Independence
California
Edward Benzley
Jacob Benzley
Brigham City
Hall
Fossil Bones Unearthed In West Pocatello Find
J W Shipp of 646 East Clark reports uncovering fossilized bones during excavation in West Pocatello. The bones are on display at the chamber of commerce windows in the 100 block of South Arthur street while experts determine their origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Falls Lake
Pocatello
J. W. Shipp
East Clark
West Pocatello
Chamber of Commerce
South Arthur Street
Business Gains Reflected in Car Loadings Rise
For the week ending June 17 the American Railway Association reports freight car loadings at 587,931, up 28,385 from the prior week and 69,533 above last year. Industrial codes and wage talks surface as Johnson presides over textile hearings, signaling a broader recovery push and evolving NRA policy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Railway Association
Industrial Regulation and Public Works Administrations
Hugh
Johnson
National Recovery Administration
Chicago
New York
Senate panel to renew probe of bank deals
Committee 10 plans next Tuesday hearings to reopen investigations into private bank operations and tax practices. Chairman Fletcher says the inquiry will disclose any unlawful income tax schemes and continues to scrutinize Kuhn, Loeb & Co and J. P. Morgan & Co while public condemnation of Mitchell’s tax devices spurs legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fletcher
Senate Banking Committee
Charles E. Mitchell
National City Bank
Stock Exchange
Kuhn, Loeb, & Co
J. P. Morgan & Co
Reservation sale of beer forbidden in Indian territory
Officials dispute legality of selling beer to Indians off reservations. U S district attorney J A Carver plans interpretation of liquor traffic laws among Indians Monday. Fort Hall reservation superintendent F A Gross cites orders from Harold L Ickes banning introduction or sale of beer to Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Territory
Redman
J. A. Carver
United States District
F. A. Gross
Fort Hall Reservation
Harold L. Ickes
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Ihdian
Typhoid Case Reported In City Water Project Area
Jesse Giles former city engineer now employed with the C C C work on Mink creek pipeline to the valve house is hospitalized with typhoid fever. He reportedly drank untreated Mink creek water. Health officials test hourly to protect Pocatello water and post warnings to boil all nonboiled water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Giles
Mink Creek
General Hospital
Giles
R. E. Garrett
City Health Committee
the Tribune
Pocatello
Garrett
Idaho Weather Update Brings Mild Weekend Outlook
An Idaho forecast notes Sunday sun with variable clouds, followed by Monday cooler air. Temperatures show little change, and the overall pattern suggests stable conditions with light wind and no major storms on the horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Torrid Southwest Braces Under Extreme Heat Wave
Oklahoma and Kansas endure a blazing heat wave with 103 degrees in Hugo and 111 in Emporia, while Hugo victims G. P. Stokes and Ray N. Wright die from heat. Cities report 106 at Miami and 103 in Oklahoma City as the trend continues with another record night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Hugo
Oklainea
G. P. Stokes
Paris
Texas
Oklahoma
Miami
Oklahoma City
Emporia
Kan
Vernon
Wellington
Fort Scott
Kansas City Weather Bureau
Ruling on 3.2 Beer Licenses in Idaho
J P Halliwell received Boise advices on federal permit for 3.2 beer sales. Experts say no federal prohibition if license filed and tax paid by month end. Federal tax is $1.67 for June and $20 for July 1 to July 1, 2084.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
J. P. Halliwell
Boise
Collector of Internal Revenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Economic Conference
Federal Court
Pugmire
Champion
Will Rogers
Tribune
Hitler
Mussolini
Cable
Aimee
Doug Fairbanks Jr
Soviet
Effie Matsow
Helen ‘Henderson
Miss Pocatello
Massachusetts
Kenneth
Bertha Buck
Albert Chase
Willard Carleton
John Benzley
National Recovery Administrator
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