Cartier and Farmers Pay Rates in Missouri Campaign
A historical notice outlines subscription costs in Jefferson City and Missouri, then shifts to a Farmers Solve Problems column. It argues aid cannot cure all farm ills, urging farmers to cut costs, invest in gardens, cull unprofitable assets, and cooperate on machinery. It notes farmers must largely rely on self-help with government support as complement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartier
Jefferson City
Missouri
Eérance
Uncle Sam
Gammer
Rovernment
Cop from College Hails Rouse’s Chicago Patrolman Pact
An honor student and athlete from the University of Chicago becomes a Chicago police patrolman, seen as a wise choice amid debates on policing needs. The piece argues educated, conscientious men are needed in law enforcement and cites broader issues of corruption and political influence in cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Rouse
University of Chicago
Chicago
Young Rouse
Husky Young
Rouse
Cole County Farms Hold Steady Debt and Ownership
Cole County farms show 41 percent with debts in 1930, up from 35 in 1910, still below state and national levels. Owner-operated farms stand at 83 percent, down from 85, with state and national ownership higher in tenancy. Also notes higher farm ownership among Cole families than averages. A stray line questions long life via tomato juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Cole County
United States
Cole Tominty
Courage and Discouragement in Life and Music
A Chicago Examiner piece contrasts the impish exaggeration of discouragement with a man’s resolve, then argues that musicians are practical, not dreamers. It notes opera production demands administrative prowess, coordination, and risk, calling opera a small artistic kingdom demanding real resources and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Chicago Examiner
Loan Sharks Out of Kansas City Target Violations
Missouri moved to end usurious loan operations after a small loan law. Despite a 215 percent monthly cap, six cases show old loan shark practices persist, aided by justices of the peace and unscrupulous lawyers. City authorities vow to use every legal means to drive them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Joan Shark
Stars among unknown stowaways aboard Bremen bound for Europe
Seven unidentified passengers slipped aboard the Bremen without tickets or intent to sail and were aboard the ship bound for Europe. Marilyn Miller, noted stage and screen star, was reportedly an unintentional stowaway as the vessel sailed from New York, with connections to Don Alvarado and Miss Murray rumors noted but unconfirmed. The ship departed early yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Bremen
Marilyn Miller
Lloyd Line
Don Algaradd
Tierney
Murray
Miss Murray
Herd
Miss Miller
Jack Pickford
Don Alvarado
Real Battle Looms Over Veterans Benefits
Washington December 1 AP In the pre Congress swirl veterans legislation faces a stormy voyage as economy demands press. The American Legion opens a special study of current federal benefits while Rep Rankin Mississippi chair of the House Veterans Committee vows to scrutinize any recommendations to cut allowances. The Legion study seeks remedies for abuses and may propose reductions if benefits are excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Legion
Rankin
Mississippi
House Veterans Committee
Legion
Louis A. Johnson
World’s Fair to Open June 1933 in Chicago
The Century of Progress Exposition will open six months from today with all projects on track to finish by June 1, 1933. The event, set along Michigan Avenue and Lake Michigan in Chicago, plans a five month run and expects 40 million visitors. Over $9 million has already been spent on the fair, including sewage facilities to handle the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
der. L
Michigan Avenue
Lake Michigan
Owner of Browns Draws $100 Fine
Oklahoma City report details a November game law violation with Phil D. Ball, owner of the St. Louis American League Baseball Club, fined $100 in Alfalfa County for warning without a mall resident license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
MM. S. McMurtrey
Phil D. ©. Ball
St. Louis
Christmas funds to flow as December payouts top 700 million
New York December brings large cash disbursements for American investors with over 700 million in interest, dividends and bond maturities. Treasury operations may push December settlements beyond 3.008 billion but overall disbursements stay tight due to constrained conditions. Interest around 400 million, dividends 224 million, corporate taxes 95 million, utilities 49 million, industrial and rail maturities about 22 million each, and foreign bonds totaling 9.463 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Treasury
Montreal Gas Explosion Shocks City Nights
Staccato blasts from sewer and gas mains shattered six blocks of northern Montreal injuring 12. Fire and explosion spread widely as officials theorize sewer gas ignition triggered the sequence, breaking a gas main and prompting a citywide alert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Que
Montreal Heat and Power Consolidated Company
U S Champion Steer Sells For 1 25 A Pound At Show
Chicago dispatch AP reports the Brand champion steer from the International Livestock Show Texas Special sold for 1.25 per pound to John P Bowles of Illinois Packing Co Chicago. The price is five cents higher than last year's grand champion and includes 8 cents per pound for prime steers on the Chicago market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Der
Texas
John P. Bowles
Illinois Packing Company of
Diphtheria Now Rare With General Immunization
Dr Morris Fishbein notes immunization has reduced diphtheria to rare levels and toxoid offers a safer alternative to toxin antitoxin. He cites Auburn and New Haven as near-elimination examples, discusses hypersensitivity risks, long immunity, and ongoing study of the germ and transmission to improve control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein Zditer
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Hysela
Health Magazine
Auburn
New Haven
Conn
Empire District awarded permit for huge White River dam
The Empire District Electric Company received a Federal Power Commission license to build a large dam across the White River at Table Rock in Taney County Missouri. The project includes a 220000 horsepower hydroelectric plant, costs around 30000000 dollars, and would create a lake about sixty five miles long. Construction must start within two years, unless delays are justified. The site lies roughly sixty miles south of Springfield. height about 202 feet, dam length about four fifths of a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Empire District Electric Company
Federal Power Commission
White River
Table Rock
Taney County
Empire District Electric Comany
Springfield
Ine Woman Slain in Bootleggers War
In Toledo Ohio a machine gun attack on a downtown corner killed Louise Bell a 28 year old woman and wounded another. Jack Kennedy 24 a bootlegger was struck in the head and died later. Gangs from St Louis and Detroit clashed for control of Toledo liquor trade as police chased the fleeing gunmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Louise Bell
Jack Kennedy
Stuiker
Detroit
Kennedy
St. Louis
Jumping-Off Radiant Cowboy Seeks Justice and Escape
Stan Sell, a drifting rider near Radiant, faces a tangled feud with Swergin and Aspér over a killing and a missing woman Dona. Malloy arrives with a hint of aid, confirming a plan to confront the perpetrators in Three Rivers. Stan vows to protect Dona, recover his honor, and ride toward Three Rivers to resolve the blood feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegin
Stan Ball
Asper Delo
Fide
Derson
Hollanves
Dona
Delos
Stanley Ruace
Dunley Winters
Rivera
Dall
Dudley
Delo
Swergin
Sertound Ball
Onssacs
Ball
Bell
Doses
Daley
Syeegia
Bre
Gall
Dana
Nadiant
Stan Sell
Op Sqm
Tan
Taree Rivers
Malloy
Stan
Folly Mountain
Tatter
Three Rivers
Syer
Foller
Alloy
Sten
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jay
Tefferson
Hamilton
Lincoln
Cal Coolidge
Hem
Patricia Pearl Tripp
Hamlin Smith
Rensselaer
Ind
August Johnson
U. S
Gas
Killer
Hall
Nevada
Inthal
Dr. Fishbein
Pan
Empire Company
NEA Service, Inc
Uy Thera
Ola Aspeér
Skynk
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