Tax on Americans Abroad Sparks Senate Protest
Washington April 26 AP The Senate Finance Committee stripped the tax exemption for American citizens abroad and workers for American firms from the revenue bill. The vote was not recorded amid protests by Senators Connally and Bingham. The House had kept the exemption. The panel also limited net loss carryforward to one year after 1933 and reduced depletion allowance for sulphur and metal mines from 27 3-4 to 15 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Connally
Texas
Bingham
Conn
House
Reed
RB. Pa
Gopper
Adventurer recounts treed by boar ordeal in jungle
E R Blake a scientist with Field Museum recounted being treed by a herd of white lipped peccaries in the Venezuelan jungle. He said the boars gnawed the trunk of his refuge for three hours before dawn, but the tree held and the animals fled when daylight arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. R. Blake
Blake
Field Museum of Chicago
Capone's Stay in NIL to Be Lonely
Chicago April 26 AP The publicity Scarface Capone gained from the Lindbergh kidnapping case will make his jail visits lonelier. U S Marshal H W C Laubenheimer said Washington ordered passes limited to relatives or those with legitimate business, aimed at reporters and others. The marshal stressed Capone is not held incommunicado despite rumors from a Washington official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Scarface
Laubenheimer
United States
Capone
Lindbershs
Charles A. Lindbergh
Washington
Couple Pays For Marriage License With Pennies
Springfield court records capture Recorder Jack McKee as he checks the cash drawer while Mack Sewell and Esther Hamilton of Morrisville offer 150 pennies to obtain a marriage license, citing their savings and mood as reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Jack McKee
Mack
Sewell
Esther Hamilton
Morrisville
Standard Milk Ordinance Adopted by Missouri Cities
State Board of Health lists 21 cities as Standard Milk Ordinance towns except Kansas City and St. Louis. The program aids cities toward safe milk supplies with yearly milk ratings. Nine cities are Junior Standard Milk Ordinance. they lack labs and rely on Standard Ordinances. Ratings use 0 to 100. 75 in junior class deemed satisfactory. 95 in standard class deemed satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Louis
Missouri
State Board Health
State Board of Health Co
Cit
Board of Health
Laguardia accuses brokers of stock ballyhoo schemes
Representative Laguardia of New York charged before the Senate finance committee that brokers paying publicity writers to hype select stocks rig markets and that Chase Securities aided by the Chase National Bank facilitated these activities. He cited payments totaling 286000 to writers and 171000 in checks, and he criticized President Whitney of the New York Stock Exchange for opposing statutory regulation while claiming exchange control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Laguardia
New York
Senate Finance Committee
Plummer
Languardia
Chase Securities Corporation
Chase National Bank
Laguerdia
Whitney
Wall Street
Farm Bureau Campaign to Retain Office in Court House
The Farmers ask for a fixed office space on the first floor in the county courthouse to provide information and handle welfare and emergency needs. They cite past donations of clothing and surplus produce for the needy and unemployed and argue the farm community deserves a permanent presence there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal County
Lince
Gideon to be tried again before June 1
In Kansas City April 26 AP W L Vandeventer said a special federal term would be convened in Springfield before June 2 for the trial of Thomas H Gideon former Springfield mayor on a conspiracy to violate the prohibitory law He said new evidence since a hung jury trial may allow a retrial before the record term in October Gideon has been tried twice before. Robber is particular OKLAHOMA CITY APRIL 26 AP Ratlilfs filling station at Putman City was robbed last night the thief demanded only silver money and Ratliff saved 35 by refusing the silver coinage
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. L. Vandeventer
United States
Springfield
Thomas H. Gideon
Vandeventer
Gideon
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Oklahoma City
Ratlil
Putman City
Ratliff
Market Inches Higher Then Slumps In Cautious Trading
Wall Street traded uncertainly with a softening tilt as the day wore on. Gains in several blue chips faded after brisk moves, while Norfolk and Western jumped seven points and Alaska Juneau drifted lower amid Washington investigation chatter.
Wentz seeks ouster of Oklahoma Highway official
Lew Wentz and attorney George Ramsey vow to press court action to remove Miss Maude Thomas from the Oklahoma Highway Commission if she refuses to quit. Earlier district court voided Governor Murray's order. Thomas' lawyers threaten quo warranto. Wentz travels to Alto for a crippled children’s clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Lew Wentz
Maude Thomas
William H. Murray
Oklahoma
Highway Commission
George Ramsey
Murray
Miss Thomas
Wentz
Altus
Storms Leave Six Dead in Southern Farming Regions
At least six people died and over twenty were injured as wind and thunder storms hit farming communities around Memphis Tennessee. A white woman, a child, and four others were confirmed dead with property damage and disrupted power lines reported across the southern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
South
Lindbergh baby case tied to South Africa arrest
Johannesburg police watch for a child matching the Lindbergh infant description after an American arrested on Missouri warrants was identified as John Long or Marshall De Putti. In New Jersey, the 56th day of the case sees Norfolk intermediaries missing and two suspects freed from suspicion as state troopers question a man and a woman in Downing Pennsylvania. Col Schwarzkopf says no new contact reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
tTne
Johannesburz
South Africa
Exchange Telegraph Agency Today
Johannesburg
Heer
Missouri
John Long
Marshall de Putti
Nell Donnelly
Kansas City
de Putti
Hopewell
N. J
John H. Curtis
Norfolk
Downing
Norman Schwarzkopf
Charles A. Lindberghite
Col
Arthur Becomes A Real Golf Pest At Del Monte
April 26. Strong golfers gripe at a huge pet parrot named Arthur perched in a tall tree on the second fairway of the Del Monte course. His squawks interrupt play as players swing and divots fly, with some even tossing clubs in frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Monte
Callf
Arthur
Receivers Appointed as Oberman MFC Assets Go to Sale
A creditors committee controls Oberman MFC, seeks to sell Springfield and California plants, alleged price undervalued and unfair to preferred stockholders. Plaintiffs seek restraint unless assets are sold for at least 550000 or value matched to debt. Louis H. Cook Ira H. Lohman Mayer Conkling Sprague file suit. Judge Stillwell orders all assets placed in two receivers for administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obermans
California
Springfield
Mistakes Wife for Burglary Target Ends in Tragedy
In Wichita on April 25 AP reports James F. R. Lyles 42 shot dead his 20 year old wife claiming he mistook her for a burglar. The couple woke to noise in the kitchen and Lyles fired after ordering the shadowy figure to freeze. The woman cried out and died. Police and Coroner D. G. Heckman deemed the death accidental or the result of sleepwalking rather than intentional homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
James FR. Lyles
Persson
Lyles
Boy with hammer injures hands finding cartridge
Kansas City Mo April 26 Joseph Roy twelve found an unexploded cartridge and after taking a hammer to it suffered severe cuts on both hands. Hospital treatment followed at General Hospital for the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Joseph Roy
Bank Officials Found Liable in Insolvent Bank Suit
In Joplin Missouri April 26 a circuit judge held three officers of the defunct Bank of Asbury liable for deposits. President Charles I Kerr cashier S I White and director J W McFerron were assigned liability for deposits dating from 1922 to 1929 and after June 20 1999 respectively while director Nels Olsen was not found to know of insolvency. The case narrows from 30000 to 40000 in deposits to a reduced sum with interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. McFerron
Nels Olsen
Moberly Woman's Will Probated In Kansas City
Mrs. Alice E. Eckles of Moberly died recently and her will filed in probate court in Kansas City left the bulk of her estate to her son Raymond Eckles of Moberly. Kansas City institutions received substantial bequests including City Union Mission one thousand dollars Wheatley Provident Hospital one thousand dollars and the Kansas City National School for training deaconesses two hundred dollars. The estate was valued at about twelve thousand three hundred dollars in personal property and three thousand sixty dollars in real estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Alice E. Eckles
Moberly
Raymond Eckles
City Union Mission
Wheatley , Provident, Hospital
Kansas City National School For Training Deaconesses
Oklahoma City filings widen Oklahoma United States Senate race
The field for Oklahoma's U.S. Senator seat grew by two when Admore independent oil reader Wirt Franklin filed and Wagoner Republican James A Harris also entered. Incumbent Democrat Senator Elmer Thomas remains in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
United States
Oklahoma
Wirt Franklin
Admore
Oil Reader
James A
Big Jim) Harris
Wagoner
Elmer Thomas
Large New Jersey oil stock orders surface in NY
New York April 26 AP reports Wall Street heard buy orders for an unlimited amount of Standard Oil of New Jersey stock at 21 a share. Brokers for large Standard Oil interests placed the bids. Gossip recalls a 1,000,000 share order at 50 tied to Rockefeller speculation after the 1929 crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press
New York
U. &. Steel
American Telephone
American Waterworks
Santa Fe
Union Pacific
Woolworth, Lambert
Allied Chemical
Standard of N. J
National Biscuit
American Can
Woolworth
Auburn
Norfolk and Western
Alaska
Juneau
Washington
Standard Oil
N. J
Rockefeller
Wall Street
New Jersey
Rockefellers
New York Stock Exchange
Winter names public administrator for Nodaway County
Acting Governor BE. H. Winter today appointed Fred W. Smith of Maryville as public administrator of Nodaway county. He succeeds the late E. F. Hamblen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. H. Winter
Fred W. Smith
Maryville
Nodaway County
E. F. Hamblen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Bingham
Nil
Stock Ballyhoo
REP. Laguardia
New Yorker
THE
Farm Bureau
Financia News
Sae
Orwyy
Crewelt
Nobergh
K. C. Man
Oberman Mfc
Boy
Wright's New “Ffog” Store
Wheaties
Monroe Building
Jefferson City
Tree OF Bank
Asbury
Standard
J. J. Newberry
Jefferson
Corner High & Jefferson the Acceptance CO
Faok Welles
Ton Menient
Phil A. Dallmeyer
Ince
Central Missouri Trust Company
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