McNary calls to redraft farm bill after Wallace letter
Senator McNary of Oregon urged the Senate to send the Pope and McGill farm bill back to the agriculture committee for redrafting along Secretary Wallace's suggested lines. He warned the present form could trigger a Roosevelt veto, citing higher administration costs and a call for voluntary controls. President Roosevelt’s stance on processing taxes and aid to farmers features in the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McNary
Oregon
Senate
Pope
Roosevelt
Smith
Senate Agriculture Committee
Secretary
Agriculture Department
George D-Ga
Wallace
de Pope
Bill
McGill
Agriculture Committee
Copeland
Barkley
D-Idaho
D-Kans
U S and Britain to Begin Reciprocal Trade Talks
The State Department announces U S and United Kingdom negotiations will start for a reciprocal trade agreement. Hull aims to remove trade barriers as sixteen such pacts exist, with eight more under discussion, Britain a top U S export customer at 18 percent last year and a major source of U S imports after Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
United States
United Kingdom
England
Wales
Scotland
Cordell Hull
U. S
Britain
America
United
Kingdom
Canada
Hull
Cuba
el Salvador
Spain
Italy
Qone
Champion steer fetches 2.35 a pound at livestock show
Ashbourne Orange grand champion steer at the 38th International Livestock Exposition sold for 2.35 a pound, bought by Wilson and Co for Palmer House Chicago. The sale total paid 2,608.50 to the Oklahoma A. and M. College exhibitors. Togo Comino reserve grand champ from Wyoming Hereford ranch sold for 0.60 a pound, 10 cents below last year. Aberdeen Angus steer buyers boosted bids past last year’s 27.75 per hundredweight. Swine section highlighted Gandrace barrows from the U S Department of Agriculture, first imported from Denmark in 1934, noted for heavier hams and bacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wilson and Co
Palmer House
Oklahoma
MM. College
Togo Comino
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Schmidt Brothers
Demar
United States
Swine Research Department
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Denmark
Start Grading for New Schools Sogn Plans Board Delay
The article notes a deadline to start the program with actual construction likely delayed until spring due to expected bad weather. East and West End schools will use concrete. tentative West End drawings were revised to accommodate concrete framing after board decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington School
West End
Unsettled Weather Forecast for Missouri and Farm Bill Debate
Unsettled weather tomorrow across Missouri with slight temperature rise forecast. Dense fog in St Louis slowed traffic and caused minor accidents. In politics the British Labour Party history noted with parley on farm bill amendments and potential federal expenditure changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Missouri
Columbia
AWOS Radio Schedule Framing Friday December 3
Radio program lineup lists segments from 6:20 AM to 4:45 PM with farm service clock news programs and various musical shows. Features include Just About Time, Morning Devo, Pacific Paradise, Pinky Lee, Capitol Matinee, Kay Kyser Orchestra, Poems by Lance Strange, Here's Hollywood, Concert Hall of the Air, and Sports Page of the Air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KWOS
Pacific Paradise
Pinky Lee
Tefferson City
Ferde
Grote
Cugat
Peace Talks Between EWI and Green Reported Continue
EWI and Green debated future labor strategy with two paths: united banner or indefinite truce with separate fields. A unity committee would monitor tactics and host common problems, while observers warned negotiations could collapse and prompt the CIO to call a national convention to establish a base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Labor Movement
C. I
Tawasi Bird Club to Hold Open Meeting at State House
Members of the Tawasi Bird Club will hold an open meeting next Wednesday night at the west museum in the state house starting at o'clock. The public is invited. The group will review past year projects and plan future activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawasi Bird Club
West Museum
Statehouse
Creomulsion Ad Promises Quick Cough Relief
In an old fashioned ad style the creomulsion pitch urges readers to try the cough medicine for lingering colds and bronchial irritation. It claims to reach the seat of trouble, soothe inflamed membranes, and loosen and expel germs with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied.
Pleads Guilty in Murder Case Ties Tour to Six States
Paul N. Dwyer, 18, reversed his not guilty plea in South Paris Maine and pleaded guilty to murder in the case of Dr James C Littlefield and his wife. He was sentenced immediately to life imprisonment after entering the plea before Judge George Emery in Superior Court. The defendants were accused of strangling Dr Littlefield's wife and transporting their bodies on a six state "death tour" to North Arlington New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Paris
Paul N. Dwyer
James C. Littlefield
J . Dwyer
Superior Court
E. Walker Abbott
Peter MacDonald
Lord Marley to Span MN Heir General 1930s Peerage
Lord Marley to span MN the peerage in 1930. Until 1932 he was undersecretary of state for war and affairs, now deputy speaker of the house of lords. Following Lord Marley's fall members adjourn to the cafeteria for a buffet supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Lord Marley
Wegroes Arrested Here and Lodge Elections Reported
Three Wegroes Clifford Smith Hubert Hughes and Richard Henderson were turned over to Columbia officers for car theft. John Bradshaw elected Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows Lodge with Scott Kelling O P Goff W L Gordon and Dr H E Curry also noted for various posts. Dr Curry named president of National Assembly of State Livestock Sanitary Officials at Chicago convention. Rev Paul Weber attends Southern Baptist home missions board meeting in Atlanta representing Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wegroes
Columbia
Clifford Smith
Bert Hughes
Richard Henderson
John Bradshaw
Odd Fellows Lodge
Scott Kelling
O. P. Goff
W. L. Gordon
Grand Lodge
H. E. Curry
National Assembly of State Livestock Sanitary Officials
Chicago
Paul Weber
First Baptist Church
Home Missions Board
The
Southern Baptist Convention
Atlanta
Missouri
Chinese Fliers Strike Near Shanghai In Air Raid
Chinese bombers attacked near Shanghai in the first raid in a month. Japanese claimed several of China's Soviet built planes were shot down while Chinese crews reportedly prepared 300 more aircraft at Hankow. A Japanese parade through the Shanghai settlement was ordered despite council opposition, with troops marching along Nanking Road and Bubbling Well Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
Japan
Woosung
Whangpoo ‘River
Hankow
Yangtze River
Nanking
Siang
Russia
Shanghai International Settlement
Shaw urges Windsor visit to boost diplomacy and trade
George Bernard Shaw urged the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to visit the United States, saying such a tour would be enormously useful diplomatically and commercially. He lamented the postponement tied to Charles E. Bedaux and urged revival under American labor friendly auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Bernard Shaw
Windsor
United States
Glasgow
Shaw
Nanking safety zone pleads amid war talks
Reports note the Japanese say they cannot guarantee civilians' safety but will try to respect the Nanking presidential area as war demands. Separately, Chinese dispatches from Hangchow say a Japanese air raid near Hsiao shan killed and wounded over 1,000 civilians. Firebombed districts left thousands homeless as 1,100 houses burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Jacquinot
Shanghai
International
Hangchow
Hsiaoshan
Hsiagoshan
Dense fog blamed for two-truck wreck near Hannibal
Dense fog caused a two truck collision west of Monroe City on Highway 36. James Nielson of Maryville was hospitalized with broken ribs cuts and possible internal injuries after the crash. he was taken to Hannibal for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Monroe City
James Nielson
Maryville
First B16 deal announced by Chicago and Detroit clubs
Chicago White Sox trade Vernon Kennedy Dixie Walker and Tony Piet to Detroit Tigers for Marvin Owen Gerald Walker and Mike Tresh. Detroit and Chicago confirm a straight player for player swap with no cash. Dixie Walker, once with the Yankees, rehabs from shoulder operation and hits .300 in 1936. Gerry Walker shines in Detroit. Red Sox release Oscar Mellilo to St. Louis Browns to coach. Hub Walker sold to Nashville. Hank Gowdy hired as coach. Ben Caldwell moves to Montreal. Johnny Gill to Chattanooga from San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Chicago
White Sox
Vern Kennedy
Dixie Walker
Tony Piet
Detroit
Tigers
Marvin Owen
Gerald Walker
Mike Tresh
Jimmy Dykes
Sox
Mickey Cochrane
Cochrane
Owen
Kennedy
Hall of Fame
Seld
Yankees
New York Yankees
Gerry
Bengals
Boston Red Sox
Oscar Mellilo
St. Louis Browns
Cincinnati Reds
Hub Walker
Nashville
Hank Gowdy
Brooklyn
Ben Caldwell
Montreal
Chattanooga
Johnny Gill
San Francisco
Mellilo
Browns
Joe Cronin
Red Sox
Red Sox release faded Browns star Oscar
The report notes Oscar had a chalice at coaching and the Red Sox let him go after a storied career with the Browns. Despite his star status, stomach trouble limited his action and he saw little playing time after the 1934 sale. The text also mentions soft woods from conifers like pine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
Chalice
Red Sox
Browns
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator McNary
Department of Agriculture
Uri
UPS
Ashbourne
Labor Party
House of Commons
House
Boileau
Lucas
AWOS
Ewi
Green
Paul Dwyer
S. Paris
SPN MN
Carter
New
Cole County Bldg. & Loan Ass'n
Madison St
U.S
windsoRs
Dallmeyer
Gruen, Hamion and Elgin
Phil A. Dallmeyer
PHIL
A. Dallmeyer
R and
Optometr Etrist
E. High
Trade Kennedy
Gwen
Tresh
Hollywood
Mariwood
Mayer
Nestor Johnson
Tyorpedix
Mayer Hardware
Aladdin
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