Roosevelt Plans to revive New Deal programs in Congress
President Roosevelt and his cabinet outlined a plan to press the New Deal, including a restricted NRA revival to fit Supreme Court rulings. The social security measure was deemed sound, with Wagner and Guffey coal bills reviewed. Details were limited, and a press conference was set for 3 p.m. EST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
MPP
Roosevelt
I Inet
Congress
NRA
Supreme Court
Perkins
White House
Perkis
Ala
Hughs. Johmso
Borah
R- Ida
Donald R. Richberg
Capitol
Donald Richberg
Fedee Achvines le Hie
Generally Fair Tonight with Cooler Tomorrow
Missouri and Illinois forecasts note generally fair conditions tonight and Wednesday. Cooler air arrives by Wednesday with partly cloudy skies and scattered showers possible in the north areas. River stage readings show Keokuk at 1.4 feet, with rises at several locations including Waverly 1.3 and Hermann 0.9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Illinois
North
Central
North Portlans
River Sta Keokuk
Kansas
Waverly
Hermann
Union
Bonus forces abandon fight this session in Congress
Washington June 4 AP) Bonus forces in Congress decide to abandon cash payment aims this session and push a public campaign for the Patman inflation bill next session. Compromise proposals fail amid Senate poll showing near impossibility of passage over a veto. Thomas and others favor favoring a campaign over the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Thomas
Senate
Harrison
House
Roosevelt
D-Okla
Hest Sion
Dads Give Bill and Bob Jr a Big Break
Chairman J. C. Collet and secretary R. E. Holliway with R. E. Dutty left for Washington, D. C., on Public Service Commission business. In an expected duty trip, they provided Bill and Bob Jr. their first view of the capital, rewarding their sons for excellent work during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Collet
R. E. Holliway
R. E. Dutty
Washington, D. C
Public Service Commission
Bill
Bob
United States
Bouisson Overthrown in French Government Change
France's premier Fernand Bouisson was ousted by a 254 to 252 vote in the chamber of deputies after a four day tenure. Earlier he had secured strong support as president of the chamber but failed in a bid to empower rapid financial decree legislation amid discontent in the chamber and lobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fernand Bouisson
France
Chamber of Deputies
Bouisson
Packing House Workers Strike at Wilson and Co Plant
Nearly 400 union employes of Wilson and Company's local packing plant in Oklahoma City began a strike on June 4 after failing to obtain arbitration on a long list of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Wilson and Company
John Wright Dies After Brief Illness
John Wright died at St. Mary's hospital at 1 pm after several weeks of illness. A Jefferson City resident and electrician, he enlisted in the Spanish American War and served at Jefferson Barracks. He was injured in a streetcar accident there and returned home. He leaves his mother Mrs. Permelia Williams, a sister Mrs. Laura Smith of Glendale, Calif, a brother D. M. Wright, and several half siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wright
St. Mary’s Hospital
Wright
Jefferson City
Jefferson Barracks
Ind
Permelia Williams
East Miller Street
Laura Smith
Glendale
Calif
D. M. Wright
IO Face Court On Traffic Charges
Prosecuting Attorney Elliott Dampf and the State Highway Patrol cleaned up a week of traffic violations in this vicinity. Two jail sentences of 30 days each, two fines of 50 dollars each, and seven 3 dollar fines were imposed by two justices of the peace. Kenneth Lord pleaded guilty to excessive loading and was fined 50 dollars. Eugene and Russell Scandrett pled guilty to driving without a proper license and were sentenced to 30 days in jail. They could not explain where they obtained the licenses. Judge Leslie imposed a 50 dollar fine on A Woodson for driving while intoxicated. Woodson started a row with a state patrol and was jailed until bail. Five others appeared before Justice Pros LePage for driving without operator licenses and were fined 5 dollars each. A. B. Williams, N. Raithel, Lester Lane, J. C. Bell, G. H. Kelpex, T. P. Aikeson, and H. Ferguson charged with the same offense await a future hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Dampt
State Highway Patrol
Kenneth Lord
J. G. Leslie
Eugene
Russell Scandrett
Leslie
A. Woodson
N. Raithel
Lester Lane
J. C. Bell
GO. H. Kelpex
T. P. Aikeson
H. Ferguson
Mr.Dampf
Charter Issued for Community Bank of Morrison
The state finance department issued a charter to the Community Bank of Morrison in Gasconade county with $25,000 capitalization. President H. W. Boeger leads the bank which will acquire assets and assume half the liabilities of the Richland Bank of Morrison, previously operating under restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Finance Department
Community Bank of Morrison
Morrison
Gasconade County
H. W. Boeger
Richland Bank of Morrison
Brookfield Physician Heads Chiropractors
Dr. T Oyler of Brookfield was re elected president of the state board of chiropractic examiners. Dr Jerome Fontana of St Louis was renamed secretary and Dr Louis J Geers of St Louis was again named treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. €. Oyler
Brookfield
State Board of Chiropractic Examiners
Jerome ¥. Fontana
St. Louis
Louis J. Geers
Mexican flood toll near three hundred ten
Mexico City June 4 Approximately 310 flood victims bodies were recovered in the federal district according to official reports today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Federal District
Engineers in Gas Towboats Answer Emergency Calls
U S engineers request only true emergencies as flood crisis continues. E F Petersen notes readiness and avoidance of false alarms. Towboat crews on 24 hour duty navigate flooded Callaway county, hauling prisoners and livestock while dodging debris and submerged obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
E. F. Petersen
Corps of Engineers
U.S. Engineer Department
Joseph H. Pack
Nemaha
F. Aa
Frenchy) Serscu
Sun
Pack
Serene
Callaway County
Cole
Callaway
Jefferson City
Calaway
Hoover and Lowden clash over form of government
In Til, June 4 AP Hoover and Frank Lowden agreed the 1945 presidential campaign will center on proposed changes in the form of government. Hoover visited Sinnissippi Farm with Arch W. Shaw and said he discussed Washington emanations. Lowden indicated Hoover would be a major issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Til
Herbert Hoover
Frank O. Lowden
Uwlin
Ois
Lowden
Hoover
Arch W. Shaw
Chi- Cago
Sinnissippi
Steam Engine Blast Cripples Prison Plant
Explosion at Missouri State Penitentiary shuts part of the factory area today. No injuries reported. Chief engineer H Cason estimated damage near 3000 dollars. The 800 horsepower dynamo was powered by the engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri State Penitentiary
H. Cason
Penitentiary
Sister of local resident dies in Columbus Ohio
Miss Florence Julius sister of Mrs Max Meyerhardt of this city died yesterday at her home in Columbus Ohio. For six years she had lived here with the Meyerhardts leaving five weeks ago for Columbus Julius Meyerhardt has gone to Columbus to attend the funeral services of his aunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Meyerhardt
Florence Julius
Max Meyerhardt
Columbus
Ohio
Julius
Meyerhardt
Julius Meyerhardt
NAM BLUE EAGLE OUT OF BUILDING PROGRAM
The blue eagle of NRA today was ippled from the state's building program. Edgar M. Egan, secretary of the bi partisan advisory board to the state building commission, announced code compliance on the part of contractors was no longer a requisite in bidding on projects. Two waits of the rehabilitation program are now under way. Work at Mt. Vernon sanitorium began last week. Contractors started work at Nevada state hospital Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Edgar M. Egan
State Building Commission
Mt. Vernon
Nevada State Hospital
Officers Freed Near Sioux City
Two fugitives who kidnapped Sheriff and Deputy near Rockport Missouri released the officers near South Sioux City early today and fled. The abductors forced the officials into a car and rode about 350 miles through Missouri and Nebraska before releasing them on a roadside. A money bag bearing Mount Ayr State Bank’s name was found in the fugitives’ car containing about six dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Missouri
Rockport
South Sioux City
Tawamul
Nebraska
Herman Bredensteiner
Dean James
Nishnabotna
Bredensteiner
Mount Ayr (A
Iowa Bureau of Investigation
Mount Ayr
Trains Routed As Floods Wash Out Kansas Tracks
Flood waters wash out miles of roadbed and bridges across Kansas and Nebraska. Railroads reroute mainlines including Union Pacific near Junction City to Topeka and North Platte, Missouri Pacific to Pueblo via Santa Fe, Burlington via Alliance and Sterling, and Rock Island halted McFarland to Denver service. Buses detour around floods while Denver and coast routes divert around flooded corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Nebraska
Union Pacific
Junction City
Kan
Mort Scott
Denver
Omaha
River Flood Threat Growing Around Marion and Hartsburg
The Missouri River surged past levees at Marion and Hartsburg as readings from the government gauge near the Missouri River bridge showed erratic rises. Officials warned that the northern bridge approach, a wooden structure, could fail if water crept over it, prompting evacuation of 2,800 acres as Levee protection weakened and rock and ballast were added to shore up the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri River
U.S. Engineers
Beffore
Boonville
St. Joseph
Waverly
Highway 54
Callyway County
Bass
U. S. Engineer Department
Kansas City
Gasconade
Callaway County
Wayland H. Meredith
Marion
Hartsburg
Forty hour week and wage rules linger after ruling
A survey by the Associated Press shows many employers retain the former NIRA standards despite the Supreme Court voiding hour and wage provisions. Some raise wages, while unions report more firms abandoning the forty hour week, with protests in several cities as small businesses move to keep the Blue Eagle guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
United States
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Gabor
Tabor
Industrial Eagle
J. C. Lewis
Tews Federation of Labor
Fame of Noted No Voter Spreads From Missouri
Rep Louis Browning of Lowry City, known as the nations most famous no voter, received a letter calling him The No Man of the State Legislature. The St Clair county editor's missive reached Browning after he left for home and was forwarded by Jefferson City post office. He sent the envelope to Jefferson City reporters as a souvenir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Louis
Browning
Lowry City
St. Clair County
Jefferson City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnson
Borah-Richberg
Patman
Bill and
Bob, JR
Capitol Dome
Eee Od
Cedar City
U. S. Engineer's
Dampt
Highway Patrol
NAM
Iowa
Fieee Adeice
WRA
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Dallas
Sioux Falls
S. D
St. Paul
Portland
Ore
Spokane
American Jront and Steel Institution
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