Blair petitions examination of Cole ballots in tight 14th district race
Incumbent Judge Sam C Blair and attorneys sought a re examination of all Cole county ballots after a recount gave Blair 214 more votes over Republican Harry L Buchanan. Buchanan’s team counters with claims ballots in Wardly Sod St Thomas precincts were altered, while the Morgan county recount swung 1 vote to Buchanan. Ruby M Hulen for Blair declined comment as the motion asked Judge W M Dinwiddie to order a precinct level re examination with Cole county officials and tally sheets to verify legality of ballots. The petition notes Blair had previously resisted re examination, arguing the earlier recount order was illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
14Th Circuit
Sam. C. Blair
Cole County
Cole
Blair
Harry L. Buchanan
Republicanandidate
Morgan County
Buchanan
Ruby M. Hulen
Blai
St. Thomas
W. M. Dinwiddie
Conestee
Cole County J
St Thomas and Watrdsville
Bisi
Buchanen
Cooner
Miller
Ries
Morgen
Moniteau Coun
Missouri Weather Update for Thursday and Friday
Fair and warm conditions expected across Missouri with highs around 36 to 37 and lows near 37. River stages show declines in Kansas City and Boonville with falls of 0.9 to 6.6 feet, while Waverly and Ozarks readings point to modest changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City
Waverly
Boonville
The
Ozarks
Fight Broadcast and Newsreel Delayed House Session
The House met at 7 30 p m then recessed to hear the Louis Conn fight broadcast. From 9 to 930 p m they watched a soil erosion newsreel as part of a bill on strip mine restoration. At 930 p m to 1045 p m debate over quorum and adjournment followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Louis-Conn
County Draft Board Ahead of Quota Set By State Officials
The Cole county selective service board reported 12 local youths inducted via draft, lifting the county above its quota after May 31. Of 3,717 registered, 3,591 have final classifications with 173 in 1-C and 149 in 1-B, while 460 registrants reduced the net quota to 26 men as of June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tne
Cole County Selective Service Board
Selective Service Organization
Fred Hunziker
National Guard
South African Thinks He Has Enough Il Luck
CAPETOWN June 18. A South African, Olhson, says his streak of luck is over after a tanker he sailed on was sunk in the Atlantic following his being blinded in the Persian Gulf. His father and brother were killed in Norway, sisters died aboard a hospital ship, and his mother perished in an air raid. He now marries the Cape Town nurse who cared for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
Union of South Africa
Ohlsen
Persian Gulf
Ohlson
Cape Town
Missouri House OKs medical and licensing bills
The Missouri Senate backed three physician backed measures. One requires 60 college hours pre medical study, another mandates biennial re registration with the state board of health, and a third would require doctors using the title of doctor to display the degree type. The bill passed 20 to 7 but was amended and must return to the house. Meanwhile U.S. and Germany clash over consuls as America tightens immigration and prepares to reject Berlin’s protest. Senate moves include a sales tax measure to curb evasion and ensure tax credit for payments to other states. The debate highlighted public protection versus statutory clutter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jones
Secretary of State
Jones
House
Emmett F. Cook
Buchanan County
J. A. Gray
Atchison County
J. F. Harrison
Audrain County
State Board of Health
McReynolds
Sen
Allen
Carthage
Francis Smith
St. Joseph
Sherwood Williams
Troy
Latin America
Germany
State Department
Hens Thomsen
Sumner Welles
Roosevelt
Welles
Lisbon
Portugal
Japan
Americas
United States
America
Berlin
Ogaeel
Warden Denounces Prison Poker Sting and Stolen Stamps
Warden Tom Scott condemned illicit gambling inside the prison walls after an ex convict was arrested with $12 in stamps won in prison poker games. Police said leaving inmates with stamps worth as little as three dollars would trigger investigation and confiscation of illicit gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Scott
St. Joseph
Scott
Nazis Seek Unite Four States In Mexico Argentinian Debate
In Buenos Aires on June 18 AP reports Socialist deputy Juan Antonio Solari warned of a "bulge notion" of imperialistic threat. He opened a debate on anti Argentine activities while accusing the government of passivity against totalitarian propaganda. He cited U S actions closing 24 German consulates as a lesson in continental conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Atres
Argentina
Chamber of Deputies
Juan Antonio Solari
Solari
United States
Twins Have Identical Caesarian Operations Double Birth
In Mason City two sisters Alvena Brown and Anna Kramer, both from Steceyville, wed in a double ceremony. Within hours they each gave birth to a son and a daughter by identical Caesarian operations. The births were not simultaneous because the patients could not be moved to the hospital together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Dune
Alvena
Anne Redi
Steceyville
Adrian Brown
Anna
Ruben Kramer
Berlin Turkey pact boosts German war aims in Middle East
Berlin reports Germany secured a 10 year friendship pact with Turkey by Franz Von Papen and Sukru Saracoglu at Ankara. The agreement commits both nations to respect territorial integrity and refrain from actions against the other, potentially easing German operations in the Middle East as Russia’s stance shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Britain
Turkey
Reich
Adolf Hisler
Franz von Papen
Ankara
Sukru Saracoglu
Russia
Ooustas Hiller
Poland
von Papen
Middle East
London
Cherry Resigns as State Oil Inspector in Kansas
Democrat Roy H. Cherry, a Capitol official active in Lawrence McDaniel's gubernatorial bid, resigned as state oil inspector a $3,500 a year post. He said his term lasts until Aug 16 but offered other employment and will leave once a successor qualifies a decision pending by Gov Forrest Donnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy H. Cherry
Capitol
Lawrence McDaniel
Forrest C. Donnell
Cherry
Donnell
Guy B. Park
Camp Robinson Readies Sham Battle In Mock Invasion
About 7,500 soldiers from the 134th and 127th infantry units marched 12 miles to pitch tents for a large scale sham battle at Camp Robinson Arkansas. The Blues offensive will feature the 7th infantry and the 130th artillery while the Red defensive forces include the 124th infantry and the 120th infantry plus 130th artillery. Engineers and medical units supported the combat tents with camouflaged equipment and full war dress. Blank rounds land mines and smoke screens will heighten realism and blackout rules apply at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Robinson
Ark
Fapi
134Th
127Th
Weery
Fra G
7Th Infantry
130Th Field Artillery
124Th Infantry
120Th Infantry
1Idth Engineers
Idth
Nazi Bombers and Transports Shifted Toward Russian Border
Reports from Ankara indicate German dive bombers and troop transports moved to Moldavian fields near the Russian border as propaganda in southeastern Europe touts a coming blitz against the Soviet Union. Western observers note Germany seeks grain, rail, oil control, while Stalin allegedly warns of summer invasion readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
Rumania
Europe
Soviet Union
ANC
Wvcimen
Berlin
Bucharest
Sofia
Bulgaria
Russia
Germany
Ukraine
Stalin
Red Army
Moscow
Associated Press
Caucasus
Baku
Greece
Yugoslavia
Lindberghs Stop Briefly In Kansas City Port
Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh halted in Kansas City en route to Los Angeles where he will speak. Lindbergh said it marked his first cross continental trip as an air passenger as they resumed travel by air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindberghs
Kansas City Port
Kansas City
Charles A. Lindbergh
Los Angeles
Shannon County Doctor Granted License After 20 Years
The legislature moved to regularize Dr. Harry Rollins of Shannon County who practiced medicine for two decades without a license. A special bill, pending Senate concurrence, would allow the Board of Health to issue him a medical license. He left medical school to serve in World War I and returned to practice when the school closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Rollins
Shannon County
Rollins
House
Senate
Navy
Biffevill
Peltason Dies Suddenly at 68 in Jefferson City
Jacob P. Peltason a retired Jefferson City clothing merchant died suddenly at his home from cardiac asthma. He was 68 and had retired after years of illness. Born September 3, 1872 in St Louis he came here 20 years ago with his brothers. He married Fannie Rice September 10, 1902 and is survived by two children, Stanley Peltason and Mrs Raymond Fessel. A brother Max and sister Mrs Helen Hirsch also survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced. body taken to Gordon funeral chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob P. Peltason
Jefferson City
East Iingh Street
Peltason
St. Louis
Fannie Rice
Stanley R. Peltason
Raymond Fessel
Houston
Tex
Max
Helen Hirsch
Chicago
Starey Peltason
New York
Credit Men's Association
Gordon Funeral Chapel
TVA Power Dams Sought for Cumberland Basin
Governor Prentice Cooper told a Senate agriculture sub committee that the Tennessee Valley Authority should develop a series of hydro electric dams in the Cumberland river basin straddling Tennessee and Kentucky to meet defense power needs. He cited about 1 000 000 kilowatts of potential power and said the plan could add over 600 miles to inland waterways while reducing periodic floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tennessee Valley Authority
Cumperland River
Tennessee
Kenucky
Senate Agriculture
Prentice Cooper
Army
Cumberland
United States
Germany aims for Baltic and Russian resources in new ultimatum
Reports from Ankara and Washington described a German ultimatum demanding vast territorial and economic privileges from Soviet Russia and hinted at a German attack at 15 points. CBS and NBC cited unconfirmed Turkish reports of Romania demanding Bessarabia and Germany attacking Russia, with officials in London and New York noting no confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Russia
Ankara
Reuters
Martin Agronsky
NBC
Moscow
Winston Burdett
CBS
Dondén
Europe
Bessarabia
Agronsky
Romania
Ukraine
Rumania
New York
Columbia Broadcasting System
United States
Burdett
Turkey
Soviet Russia
National Broadcasting Company
Press Association
Instanbul
Admit Responsibility For Bombing of Ireland
A Dublin telegraph reports Germany admitted bombing Dublin on May 31. The Irish government quoted German authorities blaming a German aircraft that strayed over the east Irish coast and corrected its course after realizing the mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dublin
Irish Information Bureau
Germany
Eire
Irish
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morgan
Fred A. Neel
Randolph County
Suete
Hunziker
U.S
Park
Shannon
Pendin
TVA
Ireland
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