Blum May Quit as Result of Bloody French Street Fight
Paris March 17 Socialist Premier Leon Blum faced threats to his government as protests and clashes in Clichy left five dead and 300 wounded. Communists urged restraint while agreeing to let Blum have a free hand, amid looming general strike talks and possible desertions from radical socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blum
Paris
Leon Blum
Popular Front
Clichy
WOU
Maurice Thorez
Jacques Duclos
People’s Front
M. Blum
Conf
Confederation
Tie Industries
France
Ots
Sugar beet talks fail to yield contract in Utah
Salt Lake City March 17. Conferences between sugar beet growers' representatives and the Franklin County Sugar company of Idaho failed to produce a contract acceptable to both. Further conferences are planned, said J H Rawlins, president of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers' Cooperative Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Sugar
Franklin County Sugar Company
Idaho
J. H. Rawlins
Utah Sugar Beet Growers’ Cooperative @sociation
Nazi Protest Raised Over Hitler Remarks By Mayor
Washington reports a fresh German protest over alleged insults to Adolf Hitler by New York Mayor La Guardia. The issue follows prior complaints within two weeks and risks straining U S Germany relations. Luther refused to comment to reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Hitler
LaGuardia
New York
Man Convicted for Liquor Sale to Indians in Blackfoot
Alfred M. Terry was found guilty of selling liquor to Indians, fined 300 dollars and sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison by Judge C. C. Cavanah. A new jury was seated to hear similar whiskey sales to Indians on January 11, 1987, in Blackfoot. Jurors included T Octavus Garth and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred M. Terry
C. C. Cavanah
Terry
Blackfoot
T. Octavus Garth
J. W. Ray Jewell
C. H. Eastwood
W. &. Winters
Harry Talor
Tale
Barry Dunn, Jr
J. L. Tellend
Caxton Printers at Caldwell Destroyed in Fire
March 17 a large fire gutted the Caxton Printers plant in Caldwell a 500000 dollar loss. The stock room blaze started the fire and rapid spread forced 40 women employees to flee with little personal property. James Gipson said the building and state property were ruined with only a small amount of equipment saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Caxton
West
James Gipson
Mana
Wong
A. E. Gipson
Eye injury follows taxi drivers fight in local incident
W. W. Kelly, railroad switchman, lost his left eye after a 2 a.m. clash with Orvil Delzer and Russell Mays, taxi drivers. Delzer and Mays faced battery charges, arraigned before Justice Hinckley with bonds set at 1000 each. Court records note Kelly was cut and believes a knife caused wounds, though defendants deny a knife was used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Kelly
Joseph Clothier
Kelly
Orvil Delzer
Russell Mays
Delzer
Mays
William Hinckley
Milton Zener
Thelma Kelly
Guy Nelson
North
Garfield
Grace Jones
Imiser
Don Hanley
Clothier
Roosevelt discusses government academy for foreign service
President Roosevelt at Warm Springs on March 17 indicated ongoing talks about creating a government academy in Washington to train foreign service officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Washington
Secretary Hull Says Sanitary Embargo Removal Will Not Hurt U S Industry
Secretary Hull told Congress that removing the sanitary embargo on Argentine livestock imports would have no economic effect on American industry. The statement was delivered as a briefing on trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Congress
Argentina
Police study new angles in Cable homicide case
Canton Ohio police reviewed a grill operator and a waitress testimony about a swarthy stranger near the Cable home hours before the shotgun death of Mrs. Dueber S Cable. Authorities consider a hired killer theory while Cable adds 1000 to the reward and Miss Theresa Ludwig faces further questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton, O
Dueber S. Cable
Sally Schiller
Lillian Betz
Canton
Elmer E. Clark
A. C. L. Barthelmer
Cable
Theresa Ludwig
Former envoy to Rome shot in Paris train station
Count Charles De Chambrun former French ambassador to Italy was shot in the thigh by a newspaperwoman as he entered a Brussels bound train at the north station in Paris. He was taken to Lamiboissiere hospital and his wound described as slight. An investigating magistrate and a police surgeon examined him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles de Chambrun
Prench
Italy
Brussels
Washington
Lafayette
Lamiboissiere
M. de Girard
Emile Paul
Rome
Marie Murat
Senators warn of dictatorship as sit-down strikes fear
Washington warned of the threat of dictatorship as Senators Johnson and Lewis denounced sit-down strikes. They argued government must act to curb what they called a capital labor standoff driving the nation toward despotism, echoing fears of Hitler or Mussolini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
R-Calif
Lewis
D-Tl
United States
Hitler
Mussolini
Utan Weather: Fair to Tonics and Thursday Colder Outlook
Early forecasts indicate predominantly fair conditions with occasional tonic warmth followed by a turning cold snap by Thursday. Temperatures dip across the region with lingering cloudy spells and light winds.
McReynolds Attacks Court Critics and Court Reform Talk
Justice McReynolds denounces critics of adverse rulings as talk grows on Roosevelt court reorganization. He urges fair play and accepting outcomes, while Princeton's Edward Corwin warns decisions cast a fog over the goals of reform before Congress and the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McReynolds
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Edward S. Corwin
Princeton
Senate Judiciary Committee
Supreme Obligation
Dizzy Dean quits baseball for 1937 and seeks retirement
Jerome Dizzy Dean announced he is through with baseball for 1937, listing his Bradenton home for sale and planning to move north to explore business deals. He refused to sign for less than 50000 dollars and asked the Cardinals to place him on the voluntary retired list due to unsatisfactory contract talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradenton
Fila
Jerome
Dizzy
Dean
Cardinals
Edward P. Kimball to Have Utah Rites After Washington Funeral
The body of Edward Partridge Kimball, 54, former chief organist at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, was sent to Salt Lake City for final rites. His widow Hazel B. Kimball, son Edward B. Kimball, daughter Marian Y. Corbett, and two grandchildren accompanied him. A Washington memorial service filled the chapel with mourners who heard him perform during his three and a half years in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Partridge Kimbell
Latter Day Saints
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Utah
Hazel B. Kimball
Edward B. Kimball
Marian Y. Corbett
Washington Chapel
Higher tuition plan for outsiders eyed by Clark
Boise March 174 Governor Barvilla W Clark argues that higher nonresident tuition, not bonds, will ease Idaho university crowding at Moscow and Pocatello. He plans to veto $485000 bonded projects for University of Idaho, Idaho Southern, and Gooding School for Deaf and Blind, while seeking $309,060 for Gooding improvements. He also vetoes a bill creating a junior college stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Barvilla W. Clark
University of Idaho
Moscow
Idaho Southern
Pocatello
Gooding
Jones guides Denver as AAU basketball notes unfold
DENVER March 17 Special The first round reduced most teams to 16 with 14 advancing earlier rounds. The third round today narrows college and independent quintets to final hopefuls. quarterfinals Thursday expect seeded teams only. The ceremony featured LAEMMLE Stars in uniforms and Olympic team introductions. Willard Schmidt hospitalised, crowd sang The Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Willard Schmidt
Al and Jim To Attend Dinner
Former Governor Alfred E Smith and Postmaster General James A Farley, once political foes, will speak at the 154th anniversary banquet of the Society of Friendly Sons of St Patrick in New York. Both are scheduled to broadcast on NBC with a joint toast to Smith and the former president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E Smith
James A. Farley
Sinc Smith
Democratic Party
Society of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
Parley
Smith
NBC
United States
Rebels shell Madrid as war fears sharpen neutrality row
Insurgent artillery pounds central Madrid with direct hits as Spain protests to Britain over alleged German ships carrying war materiel violating neutrality. Eden to present evidence to the non intervention control board while a Dutch crew readies submarines after seizure reports near Ceuta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
London
Anthony Eden
August Corps
Consul Corps
Eden
Non-Intervention Control Board
Spain
Ceuta
Morocco
Sikuenza
Brihuege
Chamber Forum Highlights Idaho Southern Bills and Music
The weekly chamber luncheon featured a briefing on the legislative session focusing on bills involving Idaho Southern, delivered by representative F. M. Bistline. A musical program included solos by Norman Logan with Rudolph Goransen at the university music department table. The telegram to Pocatello High School urged Moscow to back Poky High in the state basketball tournament, expressing town support and confidence in a championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Idaho Southern
F. M. Bistline
Bannock County
Norman Logan
Rudolph Goransen
University
Volney Watts
E. H. Casterlin
Salmon
United States District Attorney
Ida Goasling
Donna Halliwell
Ben L. Hayden
Richard Gordon
William Hill
E. S. Harper
Moscow
Pocatello High School
O “Rip” Gledhill
Idaho
Poky High
Governor Murphy Seeks Mediation in Chrysler Sit-Down Crisis
Detroit March 17 Governor Mank Murphy proposes mediation groups to ease Chrysler labor strife as about 20 000 union sympathizers march outside strike plants. Conference of 23 representatives from capital labor state government and public forms two subcommittees to study conciliation and a possible minimum wage law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mank Murphy
Chrysler
Emum' Hits
Murphy
Stars Wallop Denver Quint In National AAU Tourney
The Hollywood Stars beat the American Beatties of Denver 40 to 32 to advance to the AAU men's tournament quarterfinals. Denver trailed by eight late in the first half but narrowed the gap with hot long-range shots before Hollywood rallied with key scores from Hupp Knowles and Lubin in the final minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Hollywood Stars
Knowles
Hupp
Hollywood
Moller
Lubin
Denver Cagers
Pension Tester Still Has $120 In Idaho Falls
Rufus Pack, a Pension recipient in Idaho Falls, reports spending about 80 of a $200 town experiment within 15 days. He used 20 for a coal bill and the remaining funds on more coal and wood for himself and his wife, with time left to spend the rest. Balloting, the Townsend plan test, and club board member Wilkie are noted in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Rufus Pack
Pack
Wilkie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ain
Pari Paris
Germany
Luther
Caxton Printers
Burke
D-Ned
Logan
D-Kvy
Ashurst
D-Ariz
McReynold
Justice McReynolds
Phi Delta Theta
Unair
Dizzy Dean
Kimball Body
Clark Plan
Jones
By Austin L. Jones
Long Island University
Northwestern
Wimpies
Walla Walla
A.A.U
Laemmle
Safeway
Lincoln
Nebraska
Western Weather
Clear Salt Lake
Jim
The
Associated Press
Pocatello Chamber OF Commerce
United Automobile Workers of America
Stars Wallop
Denver Quint
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