Lynchings and justice call for reform in Missouri and nation
The piece argues that denouncing violence by officials alone fails without drastic criminal justice reforms. It cites St Joseph lynching debates, Wyatt Earp era sheriffs, and calls for leaders to unite lawyers, press, and clergy to restore faith in justice while noting Hull’s withdrawal from the Public Service Commission and discussions on the Securities Act and capital return to normalcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ribune Bat Tne Tribune
Tribune Printing Company
Associated Press
Jeferson City
Carvier
Jefferson City
Missouri
Walter Lippman
California
United States
St. Lewis
St. Joseph
Buchanan County
Napoleon
Paris
Theisen
Walter Noble Burns
Wyatt Earp
Arizona
Earp
Aldrich
Glass
America
Washington
Fletcher
Senate Banking Committee
Why the Legion Fights Inflation in Kansas City Talk
Missouri editorial argues national commander Edward A. Hayes framed inflation as a veterans issue. It notes the Legion's justice for war disabled and widows, warns against threats to compensation and a $5 to $75 monthly cut, and highlights the $5 million trust fund protecting orphans' welfare amid inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Veterans
Edward A. Hayes
Hayes
Legion
Kansas City
Legion of Today
Veterans’ Administration
Mr. Hayes
Chicago
Kansas
Gity Times
Washington Dispatch on NRA CAB Struggles and Policy Clash
Washington notes describe the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board stymied by official price-raise policy while seeking consumer protection. Plans for nationwide consumer councils receive support, with Mrs. Roosevelt backing the idea despite execution hurdles. Also covered are Dr Fred Howe's AAA consumer guidance gains and the political tilt toward Grau government through Welles' Cuban stance. A Tennessee Valley Authority resident scene and NRA governance shifts are noted with DeBrul replacing Sachs, signaling a broader administrative shakeup. Garner comments from Texas offer a light, self aware aside on news consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Post-Tribune
Washinton
Washington
NRA Consumers’ Advisory Board
NRA
Bill Ogburn
Mary Rumsey
Paul Douglas
Clare's former boyfriend jailed for theft from actress
Alfred C Read Jr once linked to Hollywood nightlife and Miss Claire Windsor, was sentenced to 30 days in Lincoln Heights jail for stealing $11 from her purse. Judge Nye dismissed frameup claims and noted Read bought his punishment with his actions. The case arises amid a $75,000 judgment against Windsor in a separate affections suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Claire Windsor
Alfred C. Read, Jr
Lincoln Heights
Miss Windsor
Clement D. Nye
Read
Clashes of Life Across The Nation In Brief Snippets
A varied AP digest reports deer hunting tactics in Minnesota and warden checks, a Chicago court injunction affecting Rocco Urgo’s conduct, Oklahoma City man Igo jailed over drunkenness, a cow’s morning noise cited in court, a Texas case involving George Toombs, a Mt Hope election mix up, and a Missouri statistic noting diagonal crosswalk danger.
FSRC Buys Hogs on Markets Coast to Coast
Washington AP reported the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation buys 6 050 hogs on markets nationwide. President Harry L Hopkins said it has purchased 14 069 head in recent days and will continue while relief needs persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation
Harry L. Hopkins
Officials cheer as nation buys U5 bonds galore
Washington reports heavy oversubscription to a billion dollar treasure note issue. RFC gold price held at 44.01 an ounce for the seventh straight day, the longest run since Roosevelt policy. Oversubscription followed by a day of solid gold purchases and notes offering at 2 1/4 percent. Dr. Sprague warned possible greenbacks era. per capita wheat use stated at four and a half bushels annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
APH
RFC
Roosevelt
Jones
Treasury
O. M. W. Sprague
The
Murder Shroud Surrounds Bannister Tale in Tre fork Post
In a November night, detective Bannister partners with editor Sim Paxton to track the murder of Tracy King. A blond taxi girl and a found photograph drive theories, while Bannister questions a hotel quarrel involving Melvina Hollister. He tips the Post with a promising lead as the case unfolds, with Juliet France vanishing and Scurlach’s arrest fueling the maze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Bannister
Tracy Keng
Ian Juliet France
Sim Paxton
Tremont Post
Sing
Post
Juliet France
Learos
King
Kennebec
Melvina Hollister
Pinster
King's
King’s
Tracy King
Link
Captain McNeal
Mc Neal
Me Neal
Kate
Evening Post Office
Paxton
Gainey
Cunningham
Trermont
Scurlach
King Murden
Carlotta Scurlach
Denise Lang
Herman Scurlach
J. Randolph Gainey
Evening Post
Hamister
Searlach
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Securities Act
Winthrop Aldrich
Chase National Bank
Capitol Hill
Albert Hi. Wiggin
Missouri Editorials
Consumers’ Board
ASA
Welles
Garner
AAA
Fred Howe
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Wallace
Tugwell
Howe
Department of Agriculture
Yates
Sumner Welles
Grau
Cuba
de ‘Cespedes
Havana
Machado
Tennessee Valley Authority
Stephen M. DeBrul
Frank Caustics
Frances Perkins
DeBrul
General Motors
Alexander Sachs
Sachs
Central Statistical Board
Jack Garner
Texas
Jack
Clare
San Francisco
New York
Luther Burbank
ST. Paul
Minnesota
North Woods
Rocco Urgo
Marion
Oklahoma City
Claude Igo
Dallas
George Toodsed
Mt. Hope
J. L. Grimes
Miss. J. L. Grimes
Alfred B. Smith
Utah
FSRC
Melving Hollister
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