Gold policy not to be curtailed by Morgenthau plan
Washington June 3 AP Secretary Morgenthau announced the treasury will borrow 800 million next week keeping the gold sterilization policy indefinitely. The move raises public debt but aims to curb inflows of foreign gold and inflationary credit. Treasury will issue 800 million in notes Monday with 300 million to retire discounts and 50 million for cash needs. Gold holdings rose to 12.025 billion on June 1, the largest stock and over half the world’s supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nfashington
Morgenthau
Treasury
Gold Board
United States
Assembly May End Its Work by Next Week
Missouri legislature advances conferees for a conference on age limits and officials terms. Senate backs longer mayor terms in third class cities but rejects longer alderman terms affecting Jefferson City. House moves to counter Cape Buy license fee cut and passes bills on tuberculosis sanatorium admissions and government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Michael Kinney
St. Louis
William Quinn
Maywood
E. A. Barbour
Springfield
Raleigh McCormick
St. Louis County
L. N. Searcy
Eminence
T. E. Roberts
Newton County
H. Cooper
Maryville
E. W. Coney
Sedalia
W. W. Burke
William Barton
Montgomery County
Senate
Jefferson City
House
Missouri
Ways and Means
W. E. Phillips
Kansas City
Suggett L. Edwards
Mexico
Harry Clymer
Crawford
Phillips
Roads and Highways Committee
Stark
James C. McDowell
Charleston
Mt. Vernon
Charles Ewen
Man Sought in State Payroll Probe Appears
The lone negative vote on a bill to fund general assembly expenses sparked claims of a $50,000 fraud in clerks hire. Dr Gray cited defrauding of Missouri by fraudulent payroll practices and urged a full investigation while John D Taylor dismissed his protest as inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Gray
Missouri
Dr. Gray
Stark
McKittrick
Court Compromise Hinted in Administration Proposals
Robinson outlined a program for the remainder of the congressional session including tenant farmer land ownership, low cost housing and slum clearance, closing tax dodger loopholes, government reorganization, and a minimum wage with shorter hours. He said changes have modified the situation but urged injection of new blood into the Supreme Court and denied reports the court bill was abandoned, stressing that action on the measure is expected this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Congress
Supreme Court
van Devanter
Boonville Boy Wins Prize at Lamb Show
EAST ST LOUIS June 3 AP J C Reuter Jr of Freeburg Ill won the grand championship in the fourth annual vocational agriculture fat lamb show at National Stockyards. His lamb weighed 71 pounds at 80 days. Jack Palmer of Troy Mo took the reserve championship. Some 708 lambs from Illinois and Missouri youths will be auctioned tomorrow. Third place in the fat market lambs class went to John Moore of Springfield Mo. Harry Munizeli of Boonville won first prize in the dropped by western ewes division and Stet Mo high school won first in three lamb group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East ST. Louis
J. C. Reuter, Jr
Freeburg
Ill
National Stockyards
Reuter
Jack Palmer
Troy
Illinois
Missouri
John Moore
Springfield
Harry Munizeli
Boonville
Stet
Drunken Driver Given 180 Days and Fine
St Louis police crack down on traffic violators with Albert Polson, 40, a truck driver, sentenced by Police Judge James F Nangle to 180 days in the workhouse and a total fine of 690 dollars on three charges driving while intoxicated careless driving and driving while licensed suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
St.Louis
Albert Polson
James F. Nangle
Alberthal Alive After Wrong Identity Report Emerges
Alberthal now living in St. Louis says he learned Tuesday a body was identified as him, then the article misled him. He laughed at the error, but after a coworker mentioned detectives at the filling station, he notified police to avoid trouble. He knew he was alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Lving
St. Louis
Alberthal
More Nazi Ships Go To Spanish Waters
More German naval craft sped toward Spanish waters tonight to deter any new Spanish government attack on German vessels. The Kiel canal movement included a 6,000 ton cruiser Koein and other units, with claims of self defense and cooperation in international control. A separate item notes W S Williams, 70, Sioux Falls, died of a heart attack while superintendent of the western Lines of the Illinois Central railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel Canal
Spain
Koein
Berlin
Machtausgabe
Germany
Nowed
Sioux Falls
S. D
W. S. Williams
Waterloo
Western Lines
Illinois Central Railroad
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E.Z. DO Ctoser
ACU Amt
E. High St
Civil Service
U.S
Washington
Roosevelt
Garner
Bankhead
Joint Congressional Committee
Guffey
NRA
AAA
Home Owners Loan Corporation
TVA
Civil Service Commission
Commission
al Smith
Florence
Italy
Alfred E. Smith
New York
Rome
Benito Mussolini
Il Duce
Smith
Detroit
Charles E. Coughlin
Edward Mooney
Pius
Celtsp
Rochester
Mooney
Wally
Wally Potter
Harry E. Wilken
Wilkens
Wilken Family
Iad
Opr
Wilken
Ine
Aladdin
N.Y.C
Spanish
Chamber OF
Bell
Wallpar
Paints& Glass CO
Batiste
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