Machines Rule Missouri State Revenue System
The Missouri sales tax administration runs largely by machines and gadgets. From stamping merchant data to counting payments and punching cards, automated processes handle forms, totals, and ledgers, with 150 workers plus four operators supporting the tabulating machines and token counting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Chambers of Commerce
Roosevelt plans dogwood planting near cherry trees in DC
President Roosevelt said the National Park Service will plant many pink and white dogwood trees north of the cherry trees around the tidal basin to balance public sentiment. He noted plans to add about a thousand more cherry trees after a memorial base is removed, and recalled naval ratios in joking exchange about past treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
National Capital
National Park Service
Thomas Jefferson
Offcers Hear The Fatal Shot At Coster Home
U S Marshal Bernard Fitch found Coster dead in a bathroom with a 38 caliber pistol. Mrs Coster hysterical and Dietrich distraught as the household reacted to the self inflicted shooting. Dietrich denied being Coster’s brother while investigators linked George Musica to the McKesson and Robbins case and pursued Dietrich’s relation to the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Bernard Fitch
Coster
Fitch
New Haven
Fitchy
George Dietrich
McKesson and
Robbins
Dietrich
Donald
George Vernard
Usted
McKesson and Robbins, Inc
Arthur Musica
Philip Musica
F. Donald Coster
Irving R. Kaufman
Department of Justice
Washington
George E. Dietrich
Vernard
Bandit known as Fox of the Southwest dies in gas chamber
Ed Davis, 56, called the Fox of banditry, was executed at Folsom prison for fatally wounding Warden Clarence Larkin during a failed 1930s escape. His long criminal record spanned Lansing, McAlester, and Kansas City, with multiple spectacular breaks and fugitive years before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Calif
Ed Davis
Davis
the Fox
Clarence Larkin
Folsom
Cow Country
Lansing
Kast Peniitentiary
McAlester
J. R. Hilk
Marlow
Kansas
Kansas City Union Station
Los Angeles
Fox
McDonald Sentenced to 1 to 10 Years for Shooting Wife
In Los Angeles on December 16 AP reports Charles E. McDonald was sentenced to San Quentin for one to ten years for shooting Mrs Emila Krueger wife of conductor Karl Krueger. Judge Frank M. Smith denied a new trial and McDonald is to be allowed to see his 26 month old daughter Emila before imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles E. McDonald
San Quentin
Emila Krueger
Karl Krueger
Geunt Electrician
Frank M. Smith
McDonald
Emila
Witness testifies Snyder gun bore number during attack
In Los Angeles a defense witness said Martin Snyder's pistol always had a number, contradicting claims numbers were filed off. Ballistics expert Spencer Moxley showed the grip plate revealing the number 417744 on the weapon used against pianist Myrl Alderman, singer Ruth Stting, Edith Snyder, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Martin
Snyder
Myrl Alderman
Alderman
Ruth Stting
Edith Snyder
Spencer Moxley
Jerry Giessler
Predict Return to Monarchical Rule in Spain
PREDICT RETURN TO MONARCHIAL RULE IN SPAIN HENDAYE FRANCE At the Spanish Frontier Dec 6 AP Insurgent leaders debate Alfonso’s restored civil rights while Franco may back a monarchy Don Juan Alfonso’s son reportedly discussed with Rome reports claim Franco seeks a king. Fronts see limited engagements as Pozoblanco clash indicates possible defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendaye
France
Francisco Franco
Alfonso
Spain
Franco
Council of Ministers
Burgos
Morocco
Rome
Don Juan
Spanish Republic
Barcelona-Valencia
Estremadura
Barcelona
Pozoblanco
Exiled King Alfonso Sees Path To Restoration
In Rome the exiled former King Alfonso awaits official confirmation after an insurgent decree restoring his civil rights. He has lived in Italy since leaving Spain seven and a half years ago and has no immediate plan to return. His secretary notes his natural pleasure, while aides say he will abide by Spanish government and people wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Alfonso
Spain
Italy
Francisco Franco
Astor sparks Commons quarrel over British child adoption bill
Virginia born Viscountess Astor provokes debate by seeking U S exemption from a clause barring foreign nationals from adopting British children. Labour MP George Mathers accuses, leading to a retort about Germans and the Hanoverian king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscountess Astor
House of Commons
United States
George Mathers
George Jil
Lady Astor
George II
House of
Hanover
Britain
TVA Reports 1938 Deficit In Power Sales
Congressional investigators received a preliminary TVA financial statement showing a $310,171 loss on power operations in the year ended June 30 1938. The document indicates a five year deficit of $748,664 with total revenue for 1938 at $2,355,271 and expenses at $2,270,571 leaving a net for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
E. L. Kohler
Radio Schedule for December 17 on WOS KWK and KWKK
A detailed listings page outlines Saturday December 17 radio programming across WOS, KWK and KWKK stations. It includes matinees, music blocks, sermons, news, sports, dance hours, and concluding signoffs with multiple time stamps and program names such as Santaelia Presents, Morning Melodies, The Bookworm, and Gentlemen bands. It notes recurring segments like News at several times, Evening Echoes, and Parade of Progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. L. Ebert
Santaelia
Evangelical Chuck Choir
Merrymakers' Club
Kelis
American Legion
Geo. E. Sokolsky
Texas Grifter
KWK
Blayboys
Zeke Manners
Man On the Street
Chester Gay
Wilbur D. Ruggles
Tin Pan Alley
Santaeila
Merrymakers’ Club
Jeeter-Pillars
Club Plantation Orchestra
KWE
TVA official cites flawed audits in funding review
Kohler said the controller general's office sent incompetent men to check TVA books, blaming this for his lack of enthusiasm about their five year reports. He noted a net income figure of 75,700 before allocations and a five year total of 405,217.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Controller General
Washington
TVA
Pimples and dull skin from digestive trouble
A fragment labeled advice suggests skin problems root from sluggish stomach and bowels. It urges toning the stomach with a product called Taniac, claiming it cleanses acids, improves digestion, and boosts energy and skin clarity.
Grand Duke Vladimir Eyes Russian Throne Amid Hitler East Drive
Paris dispatch reports Grand Duke Vladimir, heir to the claimed but non existent Russian throne, meeting aides as Hitler’s eastern campaign shifts attention back to Moscow. The 21 year old, who has never visited Russia, faces a divided Russian exile community in Paris about a planned trip to Germany for Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Grand Duke
Vladimir
Russia
Adolf Hitler
East
Germany
Kira
Hitler
Plan to Reduce Trade Barriers At Conference
The article reports on a conference where the United States and South American nations discuss plans to cut trade barriers. Brazil’s Mello Franco notes a likely final declaration from 21 nations, with a draft evolving from plans by Argentina, the United States, Chile, and Peru. The US also proposes unifying existing peace accords among the republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saileabing de Mello Franco
Hull
United States
Ground Gripper Cow Impresses With Short Legs In Connecticut
In Winsted Connecticut Meyer Liskin shows a cow with notably short legs appearing buried to its knees yet normal in size elsewhere. The animal reportedly milks without great inconvenience. Also note a local birth: Mr and Mrs Harold Quinn of West Ashley street welcomed a son last night at their family home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
Conn
Meyer Liskin
Liskin
Harold Quinn
West Ashley Street
Paris statue hoax exposed by French artists
In Paris on December 16 AP reports Anna Strudinka, a Polish waitress, was the model for the so called Venus of the Turnip Patch. A jury declared the statue a fraud by Italian sculptor Francesco Cremonse who buried it after shaping a relic and removing limbs to seem ancient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Anna
France
National Education Ministry
Francesco Cremonse
Jean Thieller
Beaux Arts Institute
Anna Strudinka
Cremonse
Saint Etienne
Italy
Jean Genon
Crermonse
Gonon
Glass industry patent rules and profits explored
The article notes major patents on glass making machinery and details licensing moves by Ball Brothers of Muncie to use Hartford Empire equipment for fruit jars in 1933. It cites committee findings that patent laws enable royalty collection across the industry, while England reports about 5 million weddings annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball Brothers
Muncie
Ind
Hartford Empire
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
French Communist Dissolution Demanded In Broad Press Move
Paris papers from conservatives to right wing factions joined in an appeal to Parliament and the government for the dissolution of the French Communist party. The united call, supported by 430 newspapers, aims to curb alleged civil and foreign agitation and defend national defense amid Daladier's budget push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
RABA
Daladier
Communist Party
France
Chamber of Deputies
le Figaro
le Journal
Je Tour
Grut
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sales Tax Department
Margate
England
Bridget Poulett
Charles Sweeney
Bandit
Warden
TWA
U.S
Mikhail Govim
Hafis Salich
Center
WOS
Hulls
Americas
ISK
Wes
Schmade
Schnider’s
Corner High
Madison
Jefferson City
Peter James
ASUS
Ent —Siigle
Lee Cath
Nash
Shikles Motor Company
Broadway