Five hurt when two cars collide on Northside
Five persons injured in a head on collision near the Highways 54 and 63 junction on the northside Sunday evening. Mrs Adelia Jones 38 and her 13 year old daughter suffered head injuries and possible skull fracture. Mr Jones and the girl were less severely hurt. Ralph Pepper and Louise McKinney were also injured with facial cuts a fractured knee. All treated at St. Marys hospital. State patrol directed traffic after sending the injured to the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelia Jones
Irving Jones
Ralph Pepper
Crookshanks Bakery
Louise McKinney
Income Tax Laws to Be Revamped by Congress
Washington December 18 The house ways and means committee signaled support to abolish consolidated corporate income tax returns despite opposition from the National Association of Manufacturers and New York Board of Trade. The panel debated a sales tax option and language enabling the president to adjust liquor taxes to curb bootlegging. Some warnings about taxing gross income over net income were voiced by Bhoery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
James A. Emery
National Association of Manufacturers
M. L. Seidman
New York Board of Trade
Roosevelt
Bhoery
Lindberghs Land at Charleston Navy Yard
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife touched down at the Charleston navy yard at 2 18 p m en route from Miami to New York. Officials said there was no trouble with the plane and no immediate word on whether the couple would stay overnight. The yard offered hospitality if they wished to remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. C
Charles A. Lindbergh
Miami
New York
Charleston Navy Yard
Navy Yard
Supreme Court recesses for three weeks over holidays
The Supreme Court recessed for three weeks over the holiday period in Washington. Justice schedule paused, with no hearings or opinions during the break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Unsettled Rain In East With Warmer Tonight
Unsettled rain expected in the east and south portions tonight with likely activity in the east Tuesday morning. Somewhat warmer tonight, colder in the northwest and extreme north Tuesday, with snow possible central and north Tuesday. River stage notes indicate varied rises and falls across locations yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cen Sral
Shsas City
Veeseeeeneerre
Crossley Says CWA Made Big Dent In Missouri Mood
State Director Wallace Crossley reports Missouri counties completed their CWA projects and more than 800,000 dollars monthly will pay 89,500 men and 6,000 women. He appeals to the legislature for state relief funds, says federal aid hinges on state cooperation, and notes the crisis remains despite progress and a hopeful outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Civil Works Administration
Wallace Crossley
CWA
Crossley
Roussevelt
Harry L. Hopkins
General Assembly
Hopkins
Statehouse
Roosevelt
Cwn
Strikers Beat Ozark Truckers in Springfield
In Springfield Missouri on December 18 six bread truck drivers substituting during a strike for union recognition were dragged from their trucks and beaten by groups of men. One victim hospitalized, others treated. the attackers targeted drivers in the downtown district. Fifty five bread salesmen from four bakeries have been on strike since December 8 seeking Drivers Union recognition. Officials and employers are to appear before the Regional Labor Board of St Louis tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Regional Labor Board of
St. Loutis
Daughters of Supt Knox Hurt In Auto Crash Here
Miss Betty Knox fifteen daughter of Supt and Mrs Wm FL Knox of 922 Moreau Drive narrowly escaped serious injury last night when her car collided with a taxicab at Lafayette and McCarty. Initial reports said a skull fracture but later medical exams found only a deep head gash. The Malone car driven by Booth Malone fifteen ran a stop sign on Lafayette and failed to have city license. witness accounts and owner W EB Malone said the vehicle belonged in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Knox
Wm. FL Knox
Moreau Drive
J. Blankenship
Lafayette and
McCarty Streets
Miss Knox
Booth Malone
Harold Volkmar
Blankenship
Russell Tate
Malone
Lafayette
McCarty
W. EB. Malone
Kansas City
Sales tax revival urged by manufacturers head
Washington dispatch says James E. Emery of the National Manufacturers Association urged Congress to consider a gross federal sales tax with food cloth ing and medicine exempted. He argued income tax unreliability and cited deficits. Emery also proposed liquor levies to curb bootlegging and equal tax on energy for municipal and private plants. He attacked the committee plan to deny foreign tax credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James E. Emery
National Manufacturers Association
Emery
House
Ways and Means Committee
Crowther
Treadway
Mass
Koester v Sears-Roebuck settles at noon recess
Anna Koester sued Sears Roebuck over roofing defects. Lawyers agreed during the noon recess after the plaintiff presented about half its case. Judge Sevier extended the break, the case settled, and the jury was paid and discharged. Many docket cases were disposed of as the session ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Koester
Sears-Roebuck and Company
Circuit Court
Sevier
Defendant Company
Cole County
Humble Dwellings Have Flair in Christmas Home Contest
The News and Tribune invites Jefferson City residents to enter the Christmas home decoration contest. Originality wins, small homes often hold advantage over mansions, and last year a Dunklin Street dwelling secured a prize. Many homes are already lit and decorated as judges Hugh Stephens Henry Crewell and Mrs. R. G. Goshorn prepare. All homes must be ready for judging by December 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Tribune
Dunklin Street
Jefferson City
Missouri
Los Angeles
Hugh Stephens
Chamber of Commerce
Henry J. Crewell
R. G. Goshorn
Deadlock Over Liquor Control Delays Missouri Legislature
A legislative deadlock over liquor control and major administration measures threatens to delay adjournment of Missouri's special session. The House demands passage of Governor Park's public works and sales tax bills before liquor control gains sufficient votes with an emergency clause. Conferees work to bridge gaps as urgency grows to finish the measures and avoid a veto stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
House
Senate
Governor Park
Barber Who Shattered Windows Gets a Year
John Antoniella secretary treasurer of United Master Barbers of St. Louis was sentenced to one year in the workhouse for malicious destruction of property after windows were smashed by a stench bomb on November 22. Witness Ray Morlan testified seeing Antoniella in a car that sped from the shop area and stopped near Morris Miller’s shop where another bomb was hurled. Antoniella, who defended himself, admitted a prior 18 month Joliet penitentiary burglary sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
John Antoniella
United Master Barbers of
Morris Miller
Antoniella
Joliet the Penitentiary
Capper Says He'll Support Roosevelt Recovery Plan
Senator Arthur Capper Republican announced in Topeka that he will support the Roosevelt recovery program and is en route to Washington for Congress opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
Roosevelt
Topeka
Kan
Arthur Capper
Washington
Congress
Ukrainian Protest Turns Violent in Chicago Parade
In Chicago on December 18 a massed protest by about 3 000 Ukrainians against Soviet atrocities led to clashes with Communist sympathizers. Ten men and one woman were detained after bricks clubs and eggs were thrown from an elevated station injuring more than ten percent of participants. The violence followed charges of famine caused by Soviet Russia, raised by the United Ukrainian Organization of Chicago and the relief committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russia
Relief Committee For
Ukraine
United Ukrainian Organization of Chicago
Embezzlement charges tied two walkathon suspects
Two men identified as John Weinstein and a man calling himself Stone are jailed in Cole county on embezzlement charges linked to Union county and D. officers. Sheriff Snorgrass withheld details, citing safety and extradition tensions, as Walkathon ties to Sioux Falls and Omaha emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Weinstein
Stone
Cole County
Union County
L. A. Snorgerass
T. W. Collins
S. D
Snorgrass
Sioux Falls
Weinstein
Omaha
Sioux City
Shorgrass
Charles S
St. Louis
Simon Legree
Winston
L. A
Chick
Snoorcrass
Snowcrass
Tribune
Walkathon
Ye Merrie Pinocheers Reborn In Local Club Revival
The Ancient Order of Pinoghleers revival occurred last Saturday at 1415 West Main, with Mrs T Adamson elected secretary treasurer at 904 East High Street. Members include Mr and Mrs Ralph Hay, G L Kirk, John Root, Dan Carr, W T Adamson, and Charles Love. The next meeting is Tuesday at 6 PM at 1101 Vineyard Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of
Merrie Pinochleers
Richard the Lion-hearted
Old England
America
Miles Standish
Chas. Love
West Main
T. Adamson
East High Street
Ralph Hay
G. L. Kirk
John Root
Dan Carr
W. T. Adamson
Phas
Vineyard Square
Indignities Alleged In Hickman Divorce Petition
Lucy Hickman filed for divorce from Edward Hickman, citing habitual curses and abuse, fist fights, drinking, and abandonment since 1916 after a year of nonsupport. pair married in 1909 and separated after tensions escalated. Mrs. Emily Boyd, 95, pioneer African American resident and longtime member of the Second Baptist Church, died Sunday, survived by daughter, granddaughter, three grandsons, six great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Hickman
Edward Hickman
Emily Boyd
Calored
America Moore
2Nd Baptist Church
Gardner hailed as outstanding Missouri governor in era of goodwill
Obituary notes the death of former Governor Frederick D. Gardner in St Louis. He led Missouri during wartime, revitalized civic projects, and lived as a Jefferson City resident, earning broad respect. Tributes from Gov Park and others praise his public service and character. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick D. Gardner
St. Louis
Jefferson City
Gardner
Missouri
Gardners
Govi i
Garediners
CWA
Guy B. Park
Ray
Only Three Former Missouri Governors Living Today
The article notes that three former Missouri governors remain alive Henry S. Caulfield Atherton M Myde and Briaston Major. Caulfield and Hyde are Republicans with Major a Democrat. Former Governor Sam Baker, a Republican, died in Jefferson City on September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick D. Gardner
St. Louis
Missouri
Menry S. Caulfield
Briaston
Major
Caulfield
Hyde
Sam Baker
Jefferson
Fire Evacuates High School As Smoke Sinks In
Six hundred thirty seven pupils from Junior High School were evacuated from the building after smoke was found in a basement room. The fire, confined to a barrel where old shades were placed, was extinguished by janitor John Schneider with a fire extinguisher. Principal Rickets praised Lehr Eivers for his quick action. Students aged 13 to 15 had a five day lash week and left calmly as the alarm sounded. The five fire departments arrived but the fire was already out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aapld
John Schneider
Lehr
Pilot guided by ground aid through fog to hatchery sighting near Springfield
Air mail pilot Lester Minger flew over fog from St Louis to Tulsa. With no passengers, he descended through clouds and radioed Springfield for help. Ground observers, an outdoors guide map, and a reporter helped identify Bennell Springs Hatchery and later McDaniel Lake six miles northwest of Springfield before a safe landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Lester Minger
Transcontinental
Western Air
St. Louis
Bennell Springs Hatchery
Jake
McDaniel Ake
Tulsa
Singers Entertain Rotary Luncheon at Missouri Hotel
The Minnesingers representing the Christmas Carols Association and Mrs. Guy Walrod entertained at the Rotary Club's luncheon at the Missouri Hotel. They sang carols and solos while the club donated five dollars to the carols society. Dr. B T Mc Gaugh spoke as health commissioner. The group decided to skip Christmas Day meetings and hold a Ladies' Night Dinner January 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christmas Carols Association
Guy Walrod
Rotary Chup
Missouri
Unusual Christmas Rush Boosts Jefferson City Trade
Jefferson City retailers reported a brisk Christmas Saturday with the day among the best in over two years. Merchants said volume exceeded last year and may top 1931, aided by out of town buyers from 50 to 60 miles around. Early optimism among large stores helped lift shelves and public notices, while conservative shops lagged. The late rush is expected to restore sales to levels seen several years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Gardner, Missouri's Ex-Governor, Dies After Long Illness
Frederick Dozier Gardner, former governor of Missouri, died in Barnes Hospital St Louis at 2:45 am after three weeks of infection from an infected jaw. He underwent two operations to stop poison spread to his brain. Survived by widow Mrs Jeanette Vas hugh Gardner, two sons William King Gardner and Dover Lye Gardner, and daughter Mrs Robert Nicholas Howe. Gardner served 1917 to 1921 and left a $3,150,000 state treasury balance. He rose from office boy to coffin factory owner, backed rural credits, and built a g rantee land bank plan. Funeral arrangements noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Louis
Dre
Frederick Dozier Garehrer
Missouni
Barnes Hospital
Slite
Jeanette Vashugh Gardner
William King ,Gardner
Dover Lye Gardner
Robert Nicholas Howe
Missouri
Me. Gardner
Gardner
St. Louis
Hickman
Tennessee
Evansville
Ind
St. Louis Lin Company
Jeaneble Voshberg
Europe
Gardner Land Bank
United States
Wilson
League of Nations
James Reed
John W. Davis
Leavenworth
Indianapolis
Missouri Anti-Station League
Repubcan
Arkansas
St. Charles
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northside
State Patrol
Lindbergh and Wife
Ozark
Knox
Ales Tax Isave Ages Congress
Battalion of Death
South Dakota
Snowgrass
Pinoghleers
Missour
Rotary
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