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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1936
Page
2
A historic ward nicknamed Hog Alley once filled with rotting shacks and hog pens was renamed Commercial Avenue after paving and cleanup. Yet recent pooling water and neglected sides have left debris after rain. Trouble brews as lingering crime and public drunkenness creep back, threatening the avenue’s reclaimed status.
Cole County trims costs by cutting external administration given prior monthly bills over 1200. Two worthy cases get attention while spending halves. Nationally, federal judges condemn waste from executive orders amid broad taxpayer strain. Public mood swells as lawmakers press for restraint and accountability.
Juvenile court judges consider forming a national association to improve the juvenile justice system. Judge Harry L. Eastman of Cleveland notes the need for a clear philosophy within social welfare, crime prevention goals, and better support for juvenile judges across circuits. The piece critiques reliance on relatives and police in handling youths and hints at legislative gaps. It ends with a satirical aside about Haile Selassie’s wealth and Treasury reports about global disparities.
Washington observers discuss a new tariff on Japanese cotton goods as a potential remedy for New England millers missing business while noting reactions in the South and tense ties with the Philippines. The piece traces shifts in raw cotton flows, lace imports, and the impact of gentleman’s agreements on shipping and price dynamics.
War has driven science in health and nutrition England recently completed a Rowett Institute survey. It shows the poor eat bread and potatoes similarly to the rich but the wealthy consume far more milk eggs fruit vegetables meats and fish. As income rises so does health and stature. To raise the poor’s diet must increase milk eggs butter fruit vegetables and meat consumption.
A collection of provocative remarks criticizing government spending and economic policy. The excerpts include satirical takes on billion dollar sums versus simple livelihoods, critiques of agricultural subsidies, and comments from political and academic figures on public deception, crime prevention, inflation of wealth, and the role of government in everyday life. Names cited include Chicago Drovers Journal, Mr. Sterling of Ky Gazette, Dr. Alan Valentine, Nellie Tayloe Ross, Miss Barbara Soper, Dr. Frederick M. Thrasher, Clark Gable, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and U S Senator Warren R. Austin.
June 5 UP A campaign year coalition idea among Republicans and conservative Democrats stirred pre convention activity in Cleveland where the GOP will meet. Landon campaign officials welcomed Hoover talks to bridge factions and Borah backers pressed for a platform speaking role to benefit the senator's oratorical strengths.
W W Shover was reelected mayor of Republic in a special election to fill six vacancies caused by resignations over unpaid city taxes. Opponent Frank Winter, a former alderman, also resigned. The vote followed discovery that mayor and several aldermen failed to pay city taxes.
Madison Wisconsin June 3 Up For violating postal laws Basil Koob j was ordered to attend church once a week for two years with his children.
The article argues relief dominates the preconvention political scene, shaping Democratic and Republican strategies. It notes disputes over relief funding and policy between Hopkins and Ickes camps, with Republicans debating a broad reform approach and permanent public works.
Governor Guy B. Park was elected honorary president of the University of Missouri class of 1896 at a reunion dinner in Columbia following a reception at the governor’s mansion in Jefferson City. Judge William T. Jones of St. Louis was chosen president for the next decade to organize the golden anniversary in 1946. Richmond C. Coburn of St. Louis was re elected president of the general alumni association for a two year term. The alumni board retained R. L. Hill of Columbia as secretary and director of alumni activities.
At the University of Missouri 94th commencement exercises LLD degrees were awarded to Charles G. Ross editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch editorial page Williams Mechum Makett dean of Medicine Washington University and Edwin White Patterson Columbia University law professor and former Kansas City lawyer. Over 200 students received awards as Dr Harlow Shapley Harvard College Observatory director gave the main address on The Time Problem. Patterson practiced law in Kansas City before teaching at several universities and Columbia. Ross, a 1905 MU alumnus, had a noted journalism career including a Pulitzer in 1932 and work abroad. M. M. Marriott received the other LLD for pediatrics and served as dean of MU Medical School. Seventeen students graduated with distinction in agriculture and related fields.
London June 3 AP Dutch treat on taxi fares now a criminal offense in England with offenders facing a 100 dollar fine. Judges Hewart and Goddard weigh in noting cabs are not licensed as express carriages under the 1930 road traffic act and that enforcement may prompt law changes.
Carl Eveler of Jefferson City was honored by Beta Gamma Sigma. The recognition underscores achievements across economics English and social sciences with a slate of graduates from Columbia and surrounding towns including Moberly Jefferson City and St. Louis.
Copenhagen AP reports Denmark approves a subsidy totaling 6,000,000 kronor for agriculture. The official note also records price increases for butter, eggs, and bacon by 25, 10, and 15 percent respectively, reflecting market shifts amid policy changes.
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