25 Apr 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1933
Page
1
In Buenos Aires on April 25 AP reports Mastthew Robinson, once of Kansas City and Swift Company, died. He rose to superintendent at Montevideo plant and later founded his own company. His Argentine widow, a daughter and a son survive.
Missouri moves to enroll 7500 emergency conservation corps members on population quotas. Walter Burr announces eligibility unchanged from earlier draft, urging county chairmen to coordinate with applicants and have enrollees commit most of their $30 monthly to needy relatives. Local enrollers listed across numerous counties. a Wisconsin senator’s wife gives birth in Garfield Hospital in Washington.
London report from Leipzig notes the end of the sidewalk fur trade on The Bruehl must be moved to warehouses. Jews dominate buyers, fear of anti Semitism rises, and German fairs may move to London amid trade tensions.
AP dispatch from Omaha reports 73 year old widow Garrie Stevens was killed when a scarf caught in a washing machine wringer. A $1,800 bundle found in her clothing suggests possible motives or theft context. The incident underscores dangers of household appliances in early news coverage.
Chicago officials consider closing public schools within two to three weeks after teachers refuse to continue working unpaid. Board president Orville J. Taylor said action would be taken, with Superintendent William E. Bogan to be consulted. He warned the move could alter curriculums but aimed to protect students and graduating credits.
An airplane owned by Jim Tailspin Campbell, a Rol la military academy cadet from Rolla Missouri, burned at Will Roberts Airport in Claremore Oklahoma. Investigators say a lighter cigarette or match likely started the fire.
In Oberammergau Germany on April 25 AP reports elections tomorrow may give Nazis control of the village council and mayor. The Passion Play, famed worldwide, would likely pass to Nazi hands though villagers expect competition. The play, staged every decade with Lang family actors, may see Alsis Lang as Christ continuing a tradition dating back to 1800.
Frank Noyes publisher of the Washington Star was reelected president of the Associated Press by the board after the annual meeting. William J. Pape of the Waterbury Republican named first vice president. George Longan exited as director and William Randolph Hearst Jr. became second vice president. Kent Cooper was reelected secretary and Jackson Ellicty assistant secretary. The board also elected Adolph S. Ochs Paul Patterson Robert McLean and Richard Hocker to the AP executive committee.
In an AP exclusive Tokuzo Komai, Manchukuo privy councillor, argues open door and reciprocity depend on nations recognizing Manchukuo. He notes foreign firms with friendly ties to Changchun may receive special treatment, despite broader national policies, as Japan pushes trade privileges.
In Austin last night a brawl in a hotel lobby left Representative Gordon Burns of Huntsville severely injured. Texas House and Senate directed committees to investigate the attack as Burns opposed a new oil regulatory bill. The body sought to cite attackers or refer them to prosecutors after hearing from Travis County officials.
Chicago reports a sudden spring departure replaced by a snow storm in Northern Illinois. Temperatures dip to the forties with frost risk for countryside tonight after a mild day at 71. No reason given for Spring's disappearance, but the shift brings unseasonable weather and travel discomfort across the region.
A second superseding indictment returned by a federal grand jury charges Charles Mitchell former chairman of National City Bank with evading federal income taxes for 1929 and 1930. Mitchell pleads not guilty and the case is set for May 8. Andrew Roux of Linn Missouri is reported improved after a hospital hernia operation.
San Francisco April 25 AP Tom Mooney serving a life sentence for the Preparedness Day parade bombing in 1916 showed impatience and disappointment when told he may not be brought from San Augustine prison for his second trial on an unused indictment more than 16 years old. Superior Judge Louis Ward ruled his presence unnecessary for preliminary arguments causing the delay.
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