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Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1934
Page
2
The piece reflects on periods of upheaval as the 1920s era of rapid exploitation ends after the 1929 crash. It argues a new method is forming to continue progress, with the continent remaining rich and people driven to realize the American dream of freedom and happiness. The author sees a century of work ahead and a resolve to move forward.
Dr. Goldwater, hospital commissioner, sets free treatment limits at incomes under 20 dollars weekly for a single man, 25 for one child, 30 for two, rising with more dependents. The policy applies to New York metropolitan area, highlighting low wage struggles and a belated standard of living.
French papers warn Germany builds rocket networks along the frontier aiming to rain 125 mile rockets on France. Estimates suggest 50,900 tons of explosives could be dumped in a single night. The piece ponders war defenses, civilization, and the futility of weapons with no defense. Also notes the death in Washington of former Adjutant General F. M. Rumbold and his local connections.
A public reunion of former teachers and classmates highlights a widespread longing for simpler times. The piece argues the allure of the past stems from unmet modern expectations amid America’s rapid growth, cities, and wars, urging a shift toward human values and a recalibration of society.
Missouri editorials argue the first year of the new deal widened income gaps. Rich earners over $8,000 gain while lower incomes fall, with speculation and inflation advantaging capital and leaving salaried workers and middle incomes overlooked. The piece labels the $5,000 a year worker as the forgotten man.
The London Economist notes per capita soap use varies widely by country while remaining fairly stable overall. It cautions that soap consumption alone does not measure culture, pointing out Britain trails the United States yet may still be culturally advanced.
Cole County farmer Sylvester H. Dulle announced his GOP candidacy for County Court District One, arguing judges should meet 7 to 10 days monthly and oppose sessions beyond that. A lifelong Republican and former candidate, he vows to refuse pay for extra days if colleagues exceed ten sessions.
Washington dispatch notes vigorous campaigns led by women Miss Josephine Roche of Colorado backed by Senator Costigan Oscar Chapman and labor leaders. Mrs Gertrude Bowler may run against La Follette in Wisconsin with strong anti-saloon and recovery stances. Satyr in mural at Agriculture Dept draws comment and other observations include Budget Director Douglas biking without garters Vice President Garner in a Morris chair and Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr promoting his new novel Washington.
A five ton granite monument was dedicated in Higginsville Missouri to Missourians who fought for the south in the Civil War. Roy McKittrick state attorney general spoke at the ceremony after stone and bronze tablet were placed in a park near the state Confederate Home. The presentation was by the Missouri Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. There are 61 Confederate veterans and 27 women in the home. The oldest is Ben Sparlin Neosho who claims 104 years.
The Mexico City Council voted to give the state gratis a 246 acre tract near here for a new penitentiary funded by a $10 million public works bond. Moberly and Jefferson City are bidding to host the facility.
June 4 AP. Paul Myers of Ashton Kansas died in Sumner county’s first 1934 harvest accident. His back was broken when a binder fell on him while he worked under it. Physicians said he would recover. Also reported horses injured as Missouri polo team setback led to ponies spilled during transport after defeat.
London reports claim the Barbara Hutton Mdivani and Prince Alexis relationship remains peaceful after earlier gossip of a split. Barbara, recently returned from a world tour with Alexis, rests in a London hotel while Alexis plans pool matches. Barbara’s parents, Franklin L Duttons, consider an Austria trip. both couples appeared on friendly terms during a weekend lunch.
John W. Dunford announces his bid for Jefferson City county clerk as the first Republican in the race. A lifelong GOP activist, he has not held office before but has worked on past campaigns. Born in Jefferson City, he grew up there and has long worked in local business circles.
The Republican candidate for county clerk, a Quincy native and lifelong Jefferson City resident, is an accountant with varied business experience. Son of Mr and Mrs Charles Dunford, he lives at 416 Broadway and has long worked to mobilize GOP voters. He plans an active campaign against a Democratic opponent.
Dan H. Frost former Clinton county prosecuting attorney and prominent Republican leader died unexpectedly at his farm home in Plattsburgh Missouri. He is survived by his widow and three daughters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday.
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