Italy Sees Spanish Revolt as Clash of Ideologies
Rome reports Italian belief that the Spanish uprising tests Fascism against Communism with Great Britain and Russia suspected of backing the loyalists and arms flowing from France. Mussolini conditions hint neutrality only if anti fascist propaganda stops, otherwise Europe may plunge into war. Italy ships four cruisers to Spanish waters under Admiral Goiran as maneuvers loom across southern Italy with 500000 troops expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Russia
France
Great Britain
Italy
Germany
Giornale D'Italia
London
Vickers Armstrong Company
Spain
Benito Mussolini
Europe
Virginio Gayda
Mussolini
Maly
Barcelona
Adebrando Goiran
Alps
Austria
Naples-Bari
Kinkaid Named Manager at Crown Drug Jefferson City
William D. Kinkaid was appointed manager of the Crown Drug Co. in Jefferson City, succeeding Luther Barrow. Marsha Walton becomes assistant manager, Carl Hutchinson moves to second assistant, and Barrow has joined Abbott Laboratories in St. Louis. Kinkaid has two and a half years at the Capital City store, six years with the system, and has been acting manager recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Kinkaid
Jefferson City
Crown Drug Co
Luther Barrow
Kansas City
Marsha Walton
Kinkaid
Carl Hutchinson
Capital City
Barrow
Abbott Laboratories of
St. Louis
PUSH PROBE OF AIRPLANE CRASH
A Black station attendant recalls hearing one engine miss while a plane headed north then west at low altitude. He saw it near trees before a crash, describing the sound as breaking kindling wood. The article notes United States coffee imports total over 1,740,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mason
United States
Surrender Expected for Two Election Clerks
In St Louis, officers anticipate the surrender of James E Murphy Democrat and Elmer Nesselhaus Republican, indicted for wilful neglect as canvassers. The precinct showed 926 registrations, but 333 registrants were reported not found on re canvass. Election commissioners face appointment of new judges and clerks for the 4014 posts expiring September 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
James E. Murphy
Elmer Nesselhaus
Murphy
Nesselhaus
Lout
St Thomas Man Dies After Long Illness
Lambert Volmnert, 84, longtime St. Thomas resident, died this morning after a long illness. Survived by his children, including Miss Gertie Volmert, who has worked for years at Capital City Telephone Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert Volmnert
St. Thomas
Gertie Volmert
Capital City Telephone Company
Highway Patrol to fingerprint 9409 inmates at state hospitals
Col. B. M. Casteel announced Missouri highway patrol plans to fingerprint 9 409 inmates of state institutions to create identification records for the bureau. Troopers will take prints at Fulton St Joseph Nevada Farming ton and the Marshall state school and duplicate prints will be sent to the Justice Department in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Highway Patrol
Col
B. M. Casteel
Fulton
St. Joseph
Nevada
Farmington
Marshall
Department of Justice
Washington, D
Aged Chamois Resident Louise Huckstep Dies at 89
Word was received today of the death at Chamois of Mrs Louise Huckstep mother of George Truckstep and Mrs John W Cooner of this city. She was 89 years old. Her husband preceded her in death at 95 last April 1 year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamois
Louise Huckstep
George Truckstep
John W. Cooner
Botz optimistic on prospects as nonpartisan governor bid
Otto C. Botz of Jefferson City, Missouri’s first independent gubernatorial candidate in 20 years, said the Tuesday primary showed he can win as a nonpartisan candidate. He plans to campaign statewide and will release a detailed plan for governing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto C. Botz
Jefferson City
Botz
Missouri
Children Mourn As Andpile Lady Dies in St Louis
Miss Helen Gregg known as the sandpile lady for 30 years in St Louis was buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery. The 76 year old social worker retired recently after sustaining a paralytic stroke on Wednesday night. She built and ran sandpile houses that gave underprivileged children a place to play and learn social graces, with the last one on her Kirkwood home grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Bellfontaine
Helen Gregg
Kirkwood
Roosevelt invites Landon to parley across drought zones
President Roosevelt plans a cross country talk with Landon to study conditions firsthand. After several days he will visit Minnesota and Wisconsin, then the corn belt for a four way parley with governors of Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa. He will also confer with executives in Minnesota, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, then travel to Washington via Charlotte with a September 10 engagement in TVA Tennessee and the Big Smokies park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Kansas
Oklahoma
Nebrask
Iowa
Minois
Todiana
Michigan
Ohio
Kentucky
Washington
Charlotte
N. C
TVA
Tennessee
Big Smokies National Park
Committee Members to Work Out Details of Organization
Missouri voters chose one committeeman and one committee woman per ward and township. County committees will organize on Aug 18 with officers, then join senatorial judicial and congressional panels. State committees form Sept 8 after county lines, with district meetings Aug 25 naming two men and two women per district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis
Williams wins 400 meter for gold at Berlin Olympics
Arch Williams, a California Black sprinter, won the 400 meters in 46.5 seconds to give the United States its tenth gold medal as the first half of the decathlon concluded. Fellow American Jimmy Lavalle and Arthur Gordon Brown of Britain followed. The U.S. lead in the unofficial track and field standings grew to 157 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Archie Williams
America
Williams
Arthur Gordon Brown
Great Britain
Jimmy Lavalle
California
United States
Fay
Finland
Gunnar Hoeckert
Germany
Bob Clark
Glenn Morris
Jack Parker
Argentina
India
Sweden
Ullman
Denmark
Harold. Smallwood
Ventura
Calif
Smallwood
Japan
Canada
Italy
New Zealand
Poland
Switzerland
Norway
Philippines
Latvia
Australia
Czechoslovakia
Brazil
Greece
Austria
Hungary
Holland
Liquor Revenue to Top Five Million in 1936 Missouri
Missouri liquor tax and license collections for 1936 are forecast to exceed 5 million, up 400,000 from the first seven months of 1935. Wallace J. Bowers, state liquor control chief clerk, says the year should outpace 1935’s 4,713,770, marking the strongest year since regulation began in 1934. Seven months show 2,615,150, a 423,739 rise, led by beer, liquor, and wine gallonage taxes, while liquor permits declined. Gallonage tax through August 1 totals 2,121,008 versus 1,522,045 last year. beer revenue climbs to 202,033 from 94,743. Proceeds fund education and a general state fund, with one third earmarked for schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Wallace J. Bowers
State Liquor Control Department
Bowers
ID NAPER ROBINSON MUST STAY IN PRISON
Justice department officials said efforts to move Thomas H. Robinson Jr. to a private asylum would be futile as federal prison hospital in Springfield Missouri handles mental cases. Robinson remains at Leavenworth penitentiary despite attempts by attorney Clem W. Huggins to seek a court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Thomas H. Robinson, Jr
Alice Speed Stell
Louisville
Springfield
Clem W. Huggins
Robinson
Stolt
Department of Justice
Leavenworth
Justice Department Five Teal
Ruth Bryan Owen in Kansas City on Honeymoon
Ruth Bryan Owen and her husband Captain Beergebloak Rohde flew to Winslow Arizona then to the west coast. They journey followed a visit to Kansas City during their honeymoon amid Spanish Civil War coverage. Five killed and twenty wounded reported as Jaime bombarded Algeciras and a fascist gunboat burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Spain
Germany
Barcelona
Soviet
Russia
Reich
London
Downing Street
France
Europe
Kansas City
Ruth Bryan Owen
Beergebloak
Rohde
Winslow
Ariz
Grand
Canyon
Jaime
Algeciras
Gibraltar
Prisoner Health Oversight Noted By Officers
Public health service medical officers said prisoners are kept under constant guard observation for any mental or physical ailments. Officials stated that all inmates are monitored while in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
Prosecuting Attorney Huett Defeated in Missouri Primary
Centerville Missouri August 7 AP Prosecuting Attorney J L Huett who kept his office through trial and manslaughter conviction was defeated for renomination in Tuesday s primary Paul N Chitwood of Ellington polled 2771 votes to 450 for the veteran prosecutor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centerville
J. L. Huett
Paul N. Chitwood
Ellington
Widow recounts hoax in baby case against Miss Ware
In a St Louis case April trial hearers heard a web of motives and alleged schemes. Anna Ware the Pennsylvania servant faced a hoax claim over a baby tied to Mrs Muench. Dr Marsh Pittman and Grace Thomasson testified about bribe attempts and conspiracy to gain $250,000 from the infant. The St Louis court of appeals had earlier awarded custody to Ware after she charged Muench with faking the child to gain public sympathy amid a prior kidnapping acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Ware
Pennsylvania
Miss Ware
Marsh Pittman
St. Louisan
Muench
Grace Thomasson
Escaped Reformatory Inmate Sentenced to Two Years
E H Ress, escaped prisoner from Boonville reformatory, was sentenced by Federal Judge Robert L Williams to two years on a liquor charge. He was captured in Bryant county Oklahoma while working at a still and brought to Muskogee from Durant. his employer fled to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
E. H Ress
Boonville, Mo
Leavenworth Federal Prison
Robert L. Williams
Kress
Bryant County
Oklahoma
Durant
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Mahaffey
Roanoke
Dallas
Qurrender
PAI
Highway Patrol
Identification Bureau
Butz
Roosevelt
Landon
Bondwood
Orit
OLD Quaker
Seagram’s
Crow Roof
Golden Wedding
Seadgram
Schenney
Cobb’s Creek
Azc
Gordon's
OLD MR. Boston
Laird & Macdaniel
Bonn Brook
Bowman
Sloe
Nase
Mattus
The
Highlands of
Crown
Hillcrest
Idnaper Robinson
K. C
Eee Tolin’s
Baertenders
East High
Phil A
Boonville
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