End Dodger Hazards and City Council Action
The Tribune notes a crusade against street litter and dodger handbills urging the Jefferson City council to pass an ordinance banning bid circulation. It cites motorists and residents as offended by banners on cars and front porches and calls safety groups for legal curb action to reduce driving hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Tha Post
Tribune Printing Company
Ber
Associated Frese
Associated Press
Jefferson City
Alo
Jefferson CM
Missouri
Holland Votes Endorse Midline Policies Amid Nazi Setback
In the Netherlands the political shift favors the middle of the road policy as Premier Hendrikus Colijn gains support. The Dutch Nazi party fails to win expected seats, while Dutch Communists lose several holdings, signaling a renewed democratic momentum after earlier European gains for dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Europe
Holand
Holland
Hendrikus Collin
Job numbers show uneven US recovery amid rising employed
Unemployment figures contrast with gains in employment as March shows 41,698,000 Americans employed, a recovery peak apart from December, while 9,621,000 still seek work. Analysts note that population growth outpaces hiring, requiring higher employment than ever to end unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Haynilgton Institute
United States
War with Dividends and Civic Steps
A midwest paper cites a veteran letter urging a war on disease poverty and aridity as the true victory and notes King George’s honors for Baldwin, contrasted with Baldwin’s service to the Duke of York. The City Council in Jefferson City moves toward sidewalk improvements. broader updates needed for safety and uniformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Stanley Baldwin
Garter
Earl
Baldwin
Duke of Yorking
Jefferson City
Gasconade
Supreme Court Justices Cardozo and Hughes in Social Security Debate
Washington observers note Justice Cardozo redefines limits of federal action in the social security decision. He suggests unemployment insurance pressures states yet argues the act may approach, but not exceed, constitutional bounds. The piece contrasts Cardozo with Justices Hughes and Roberts on federal intervention for public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hughes
Supreme Court
Cardozo
Cardoza
Roberts
AAA
Congress
How's Your Health Dr Iago Galdston
Advice column outlines essential prenatal and child care steps. Emphasizes maternal medical care during pregnancy, exclusive or predominant breastfeeding for three months, regular pediatric care, and early vaccination schedule. Recommends hygiene and infection precautions for caregivers, minimal medications, and outdoor activity when weather allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iago Galdston
Quotes and quotes from leaders warm and sharp
A collage of quotes from public figures including Adolf Hitler Harry L Hopkins and Alfred E Smith. The excerpts touch on farm leadership profit motive government responsibility and international politics reflecting varied views from politicians diplomats and journalists.
Compromise on Court Packing In The Offing
Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt pressing Senate leader Robinson for a compromise on court reorganization this session. Robinson outlined New Deal keystones and suggested a limited approach to the Supreme Court, with talk of expanding the court to eleven and delaying broader changes. Congress battles over executive reorganization and tax investigations, while relief spending nears $1.5 billion with potential reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Joseph T. Robinson
Congress
White House
Robinson
Roosevelt to push twelve congressional reforms this year
The congress and Mr Roosevelt clash over a dozen proposed reforms including executive and judicial reorganizations, farm relief measures, crop insurance, sugar tax, a 1.5 billion relief bill, CCC permanence, wage rules, bankruptcy provisions, Pan American treaties, tax evasion, and water power planning. If votes are pressed, adjournment before October is unlikely. Congress also pursues its own bills on food control and federal licensing, hinging on Roosevelt’s accord with leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive
Congress
Roosevel
Executive Department
House
Senate
Roosevelt
Wise
Republicans
Democrats
Treasury
Congressional
White House
Ion Finance Corporation
CCC
Mr. Roosevelt
College graduates face strong job chances in 1937 cohort
Industrial scouts return to campuses in boom-time numbers as 1937 graduates expect better pay and wider job options. Surveys from 50 colleges show salaries $5 to $30 higher than last year with most grads placed by fall. Northwestern predicts about 85 percent placed by summer, Columbia sees tripled calls, and Missouri School of Mines reports 90 percent employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Studebaker
U. S. Commissioner of Education
Northwestern University
Robert ©. Day
Columbia University
Missouri School of Mines
Hit by Lightning Crowned by Survival in Missouri Field
In Poplar Bluff, Missouri, seven year old Robert Hill, a farm hand near Broseley, was struck by lightning. His clothing tore into shrouds, shoes flew off, and eyeglass lenses shattered, yet doctors say he is recovering after three hours unconscious. He credits rubber soles for saving him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar Bluff
Robert Hill
Broseley
Hilk
District Attorney Probes Wild Party At Studio Sales Event
Los Angeles details emerge of a 19 year old film extra Patricia Douglas who says she was plied with liquor assaulted and beaten at a studio sales convention turning into a forced encounter with guests. District Attorney Buron Fitts considers grand jury action with statements from nearly a dozen other girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Extra Girls
Patricia Douglas
Lima
William J. F.brown
District
Buron Fitts
Miss Douglas
Children Burned in Basement Lantern Blast
Eight curious youngsters peered through a basement window at a rain flooded home when a lantern exploded. Five were hospitalized with serious burn injuries. the incident occurred in St. Louis as investigators and doctors treated the wounded children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Federation of Labor Wins Open Shop Hotel Pact
St. Louis June 4 AP Five American Federation of Labor unions won a closed shop agreement with the St Louis Hotel Association granting wage increases from 10 to 300 percent. William F. Victor president of the association said signing of the three year pact covers 29 reading hostelries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
American _ Federation’ of Labor
St Louis
William F. Victor
Reading
Courthouse pests prompt judge to complain of birds and insects
In Dallas on June 4, reports say a judge complained sparrows zipped past him in the courtroom while the jury lamented the transfer of insects from the county courthouse to people due to pest issues. Courthouse superintendent T. P. Williams commented on the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
T. P. Williams
Pigeon Problem Triggers Air Rifle Requisition
A local official declared war on a pigeon and sparrow infestation, requisitioning the county for an air rifle and BBs to clear the building of the birds. The action signals a serious effort to curb the avian swarm and protect the premises.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telefbone
Washington Daybook
Preston
Garden City
Kansas
Adolf Hitler
Harry L. Hopkins
U. S
England
Robert W. Bingham
Coronation
Edward
Carge
Wiliam Gallacher
Christian Gospel
Edgar D. Jones
Detroit
Prof. T. Vv
High Art Smith, University
W. Hy. Groshong
Lawson, Mo
America
Gerald P. Dakota
Nye
North
Arkansas
Alfred E. Smith
Russia
Joseph E. Davies
High Bench
William P. Connery
Ir. Left
Massachusetts
Alago L. Black
Alabama
Hollywood Extra
Federation OF Labor
Gver Hotels
Snapp
Beck
Acre
Susinshy Bros
Miro
Old
Wyoming
William_Boyd
Gail Sheridan
Capitol’s
Sun
Hollywood
Janet Fredrig Gaynor March
Adolphe Meniou
Chamber OF Commerce
Capital City Water CO
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