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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1933
Page
2
The piece argues inflation will lift farm prices faster than costs, but notes farmers cannot control production like manufacturers and that profits in paper money won’t ease debt. It warns inflation misleads farmers into a monetary mirage and claims inflation never brings lasting prosperity.
The piece argues Notre Dame will fire Head Coach Heardy Anderson despite a strong program, noting football’s business side and alumni pressure. It compares Columbia’s Frank Carideo and critiques reliance on talent vs. coaching, while highlighting Missouri alumni’s measured response and Layden’s potential. It also mentions Miss Nell Pool’s Christmas advice and rural education relief for Cole County.
In a sweeping critique, Missouri officials spar over the doomed sales tax plan, blame falls on Governor, Attorney-General and legislature for constitutional snags. The piece urges a unified, lawful tax program to fund state relief as federal aid grows strained.
A Kansas City Times editorial defends public scrutiny of the Roosevelt administration’s experimental recovery program. It argues criticism is essential, notes leaders like Hugh Johnson acknowledge inevitable mistakes, and contrasts with earlier Hoover-era criticism of experimental agencies. The piece urges the public to think independently and apply this standard to current policies.
Ambassador Bill Bullitt departs for Moscow with aims to discuss debt and trade as well as the Far East with Stalin. Roosevelt seeks a quick envoy to gauge official Russia, while Bullitt's youthful zeal accelerates the mission despite organizational hesitations.
The William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, funded by the Kansas City Star founder, opened to the public in Kansas City Missouri marking a cultural milestone. Chancellor E H Lindley spoke at dedication. the gallery spans 20 acres of wooded grounds and 100 uniquely designed rooms hosting art from 2500 B C to present. J C Nichols announced purchases of old masters totaling 4 million dollars.
Government forces seized Villanueva barracks after hours of bombardment as rebels faced heavy fire. Seven rebels died, bringing total republican casualties to eighty three in the ongoing anarchist uprising across central and eastern Spain. Police arrested 230 suspected insurgents as authorities warned press coverage and sought possible martial law.
Acting Postmaster General Joseph G. OMahoney announced the appointment of Missouri acting postmasters Harold Stewart Bolivar Missouri William J L Ripperger Strover Missouri and Cecil W Gladden Hoston Missouri on December 11.
Governor Park called a special session to push a state liquor law sales tax and public works bills. The Senate passed a liquor measure, while the House advanced a broad public works bill. The Senate then reconsidered the public works issue, and Attorney General McKittrick claimed the tax bill unconstitutional, leaving three key questions unresolved as the legislature neared a stalemate.
In London a new round of diplomacy aims to settle the fate of the League of Nations and the world disarmament conference. Italy demands reform of the League while efforts to break the disarmament deadlock intensify. Joseph A C Avenol and British leaders begin talks, as Italian under secretary Fulvio Sop itivich visits.
Journalist Bannister and J Randolph Gainey pursue the Tracy King murder case in a serialized drama. A jealous husband Herman Scurlach and wife Carlotta are central, with detective work, a mysterious singer, and a missing woman named Suli et France driving confusion. The scene shifts to Denise Lang King's fiancée as the plot thickens.
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