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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1934
Page
3
The piece links farmers’ struggles to uncontrollable forces of nature and asks when humanity will unite to face the real enemy—the unyielding earth. It reflects on drought, heat, and the broader challenge of feeding a growing population, noting long-standing agricultural risks.
American Graves Registration Service plans to exhume about 40 U S soldiers in Archangel on the White Sea this summer and return them to the United States for burial. The actions mark a somber closing to a controversial Arctic World War I chapter, as Michigan men who enlisted to fight Kaiser in France ended far in Russia and died under harsh conditions.
An English gunman wounded a policeman before killing himself amid a nationwide manhunt. The piece compares England and the United States over sensational crime coverage. Missouri recorded fifty eight highway deaths in April, with higher toll expected in summer. a plea to drive safely. Jefferson City produced two graduates in West Point this year, a notable distinction for a city of its size.
The piece notes President Roosevelt’s call for Congress to return the Ontario Parliament mace captured during the War of 1812 and now at Annapolis. It argues a graceful act would reinforce long standing friendly ties, reduce historical tensions, and reflect enduring U S Canadian solidarity.
Russian archives in Kazan reveal material on the 1887 execution of Alexander Ulianovy, a plot against the czar’s government. The event is portrayed as perhaps the costliest government act, fueling Lenin’s later revolutionary career and lifelong opposition to autocracy.
The Century of Progress exposition marks its second season with strong visitor appeal and signs of renewed national prosperity. The fair reopens amid optimism about spenders and tourism, while local city officials pilot a reform mood on handling prisoners by assigning transients a broom on Commercial Avenue.
The editorial argues promises of a war to end wars have not been realized after seventeen years since World War I began. Nations remain armed, rivalries persist, and war’s futility is questioned. Yet a growing realization favors disarmament and peaceful methods, pleasing both servicemen and pacifists alike.
The piece argues that the United States must move forward along the American tradition of maximum liberty and limited centralized control. It contrasts this with Europe’s bureaucracy and compulsory reforms, urging relief, recovery, and reform without sacrificing freedom.
President Roosevelt unveils a voluntary migration plan under a $50 million segment of the $525 million drought relief program. Up to 25,000 families may move from drought regions like the Dakotas Minnesota Idaho Wyoming and Nebraska to forested or meadowed new settlements with government aid and possible jobs as forest rangers or game wardens. Officials stress no forced sales and respect for regional refusals while buyers set varied land prices and continued AAA payments.
Washington coverage notes New Deal plans on budget and army roles. Dern urges army sizing from 118000 to 180000, while discussions frame national defense civilian training and invasion emergency as core aims. Riefler, NRA ties, and Russell divorce intrigue color the day.
Gov James Rolph once built a fortune of about 3 million but died virtually penniless. Attorney Theodore Roche said the estate will be negligible and debts remaining will be paid from life insurance totaling over 700000. Collapse of his shipping business after the war drained his wealth.
Republican ticket lists HENRY G. LePAGE for Recorder of Deeds and HENRY HEIDBREDER for Judge County Court 2nd District. Democratic ticket names JOHN W. HOGG EMELTT as Presiding Judge, GEORGE W. SCHELL for County Clerk, NIKE G. SEVIER for Circuit Judge, and STANLEY R. PELTASON for Justice of the Peace, among others.
Pablito, a fugitive cleared of murder, fights for innocence as Estelle Field seeks happiness with Alec Davids amid Cuban intrigue. Years later Estelle faces dynastic pressure and a yacht cruise entangles rivals while Marcia pursues a lead from Norris Noyes' deathbed confession.
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