Missouri Game and Fish Reports 1931 Production and Sales
The Missouri Game and Fish Department reports 15 150 produced game units in 1931 from parks refuges farms and cooperative hatchings. Highlights include 10 211 pheasants 1 453 wild turkeys 3 140 bobwhite quail and 145 deer. Meramec State Park yielded 13 491 value 10 143 game and 3 338 concession revenue while five refuges produced turkeys and quail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Game and Fish News
Missouri Game and Fish Department
Martin A. Lewis
Eleemosynary Board
Lewis
John Ross
Nevada
Marshall
State, Game and Fish Department
Meramec State Park
Franklin County
Missouri
Ozark County
U.S. Biological Survey
Wallace B. Grange
Federal
Arkansas Ozarks
National Museum
Democrats Choose Chicago as Next National Convention City
The Democratic National Committee met in Washington and selected Chicago as the site for the next national convention, after Mayor Cormack and Edward N Hurley boosted the bid to 200000 dollars. Atlantic City San Francisco and Kansas City were also contenders. The convention opens June 27 and includes a provision to add fifty four delegates to the 1932 roll call while protecting states gaining in apportionment from increased delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Democratic Committee
Washington
Chieseo
Cormack
Edward N. Hurley
Atlantic City
San Francisco
Chicago
Kansas City
Miss Cordia Calhihan Wins Second Prize in Safety Essay
Miss Cordia Calhihan principal of Huston School Muskogee Oklahoma won $300 second prize in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce safety campaign. The contest drew 60 000 to 70 000 teachers, with judges including Mrs Borah and Mrs Doak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordin V. Callihan
Huston
Muskogee
Oklo
Essasson
National Automobile ‘Chamber of Commerce
Cordia
Calhihan
Miss Callihan
Utah
South Dakota
Washington
Texas
William E. Borah
Idaho
William N. Doak
Secretary of Labor
Bank Robbery at Bevier Targets Bevier’s Peoples Bank
Three professional robbers entered The Peoples Bank of Bevier around midnight Sunday, gagged the night watchman bakery owner and a janitor, and used acetylene torches to burn a hole in the safe. They escaped with four to five thousand dollars, leaving securities untouched. Authorities note two cars headed east on route 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples Bank of
Sahosee
Biddle Street in St. Louis A tale of tragedy and kindness
Floyd C. Shoemaker recalls Biddle Street in St. Louis, pairing the Pettis Biddle duel death of Major Thomas Biddle in 1831 with Ann Biddle’s charity after her husband’s death in 1836. The story links a family name, a fatal duel, and the street’s enduring memory in the city’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Biddle
Pettis
Major
Biddle
Major Bidje
Pistos
Iolland
St. Louis
Mesa
Major Biddle
Ann Biddle
John Mullanphy
Missouri
Europe
Ann Mullanphy
United States Army
Kerry Patzach
Fourteenth
Eleventh Street
St. Joseph Church
St. Patrick’s
Tenth and
Biddle Streets
Thomas
Floyd C. Shoemaker
Spencer Pettis
Jackson
Noble, C. S. Local clothing merchant dies in Oskaloosa
C S Noble longtime Oskaloosa resident and Noble Clothing Store owner died after a yearlong heart illness. Funeral held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church with burial in Oskaloosa cemetery conducted by the Masonic lodge. Survived by wife and daughter Mary Louise and a brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Pondet
J. FE. Miller
Chillicothe
Oskaloosa
Kans
C. S. Noble
Presbyterian Church
Masonic Lodge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meramee Park
Roaring River
Bennett Spring State Park
Cainesville
Arthur Williams
States
A. C. Allen
Allen
Gainesville
Aldo Leopold
G. M. Kirby
Bennett Spring
Sequiota
Missouri Department
Bevier
Biddle Street
Thur Noble
San Diego
Johnson
Potwin
Bliss
Missie Robinson
Noble
Mary Robinson
Pondet
Miller
Fox DeGraw “the
House of
Hits
Brookfield
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Fredric Marsh
Miria . Hopkins
Lew Ayres
Bert Wheeler
Woolsey
Reno
Slim Summerville
Zazu Pitts
TNA
Bob White
White Lake
Wisconsin
Mien
Unionsuit
KOTEX
Niky
Farmers Store
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!