Tramp Throws Rock, Brakeman Hurt On Napton Train
Ban Mittelmeyer Missouri Pacific brakeman, 1215 West High Street, severely injured at Napton when a rock thrown by a tramp after he ejected them from the train struck him. He suffered two broken ribs and bruises, likely out for days. Conductor Striegel and officer Withaup to return suspects Moten and Simmons to Saline county for charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban H. Mittelmeyer
Missouri Pacific
West High Street
Napton
Mittlemeyer
Striegel
Jefferson City
Withaup
E. Simmons
Herman Moten
Moten
Saline County
Mayors Meet President of France in Paris Visit
The first American mayors on their tour of France were given a ten minute audience with President Doumergue at Elysee Palace. He declared that France loves America and thanked them for their visit on behalf of Paris and the provinces. He added with a drawl that he too is a provincial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Doumergue
Elysee Palace
America
Kirkland Sentence Refused to Change by Indiana Judge
Valparaiso Indiana June 9 AP Judge Crumpacker refused to alter Virgil Kirklands sentence for assault and battery with intent to commit rape and ordered him returned to Pendleton reformatory to serve one to ten years under 1927 statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Ind
Grant Crumpacker
Virgil Kirkland
Pendleton Reformatory
Chumpacker
Kirkland
Reformatory
Carl Winter Elected T A C President In Jefferson City
The T A C organization of Jefferson City elected officers for the upcoming year with Carl Winter chosen as president Ed S Ramsey as vice president Ed Ruwart as secretary and Oscar Burkhalter as treasurer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. C. Organization
Jefferson City
Carl Winter
Ed S. Ramsey
Ed Ruwart
Oscar Burkhalter
Stolen Car Recovered At Lamont, Missouri
An automobile stolen yesterday from Wil Schulten of 1119 West McCarty Street was recovered at Lamont, Missouri, today. Schulten reported the theft after 11 AM, returned an hour later to find the car missing, and police conducted a citywide search with no success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil Schulten
McCarty Street
Lamont
Secretary of State
Schulten
Faubister seeks funds for Scouts travel to St Louis meet
Captain Faubister of the Salvation Army appeals for funds to transport ten ears for ten Scouts and ten in a singing group to a Scout meet in St Louis. Lodging and meals covered by hotels. needs cars and about $50 for gasoline and oil. Two troops total 34 youths, 16 boys and 18 girls. The trip must occur this week. call Captain Faubister to offer cars or donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faubister
Salvation Army
St. Louis
Hoover praised for farmer aid and cooperation push
Manhattan Kansas June 9 1930 Secre tary Hyde of the Agriculture Department lauds President Hoover saying he has done more for American agriculture than any man in 50 years Hyde notes the need for voluntary acreage reduction and cooperative organizations to balance markets He adds wheat growers must meet Russian living standards to compete in the world market
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kas
Hoover
American Institute of Cooperation
Arthur M. Hyde
Agriculture Department
Alexander L Elee
Farm Board
Rabsahl Named Lafayette County Judge
Governor Caulfield announced the appointment of John Rabsahl of Higsinsville as presiding judge of Lafayette County Court to succeed the late Sam J Klein Schmidt. The move formalizes a change in county judiciary following Klein Schmidt’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caulfield
John Rabsahl
Higsinsville
Lafayette County
Sam J. Kleinschmidt
RiSacker and Booze Producers in Battle near Denver
At least two men died and two were wounded in a gun fight alleged by police between hijackers and liquor still operators on a ranch east of Denver. Victims were Lawrence Jackson and Vinnie Dictzer, both of Denver. Wounded were John Snyder and James Smith, companions of the dead. Ranch location and fate of other alleged operators were not yet determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Lawrence Jackson
Vinnie Dictzer
John Snyder
James Smith
Jackson
Dicker
Mission Evacuates as Communists Advance in China
A Communist advance in the Shaowu Mission area of Pukien, China, prompted the evacuation of Reverend Edwin D Kellogg of Orange, Massachusetts. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions was notified by cable that Kellogg is not believed to be in serious danger at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Shaowu
Pukien
China
Edwin D Keloge
Orange
Mass
American Board of Commissions For Foreign Missions
James H. McCann
Foochow
Kellogg
Four Missouri Cadets Set to Graduate From West Point
Four cadets from Missouri will graduate June 11 at the Army Military Academy. They are Joseph F. Carroll of St. Louis Deane Gough of Butler Louis A Guenther of Kansas City and William C Hall of St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Missouri
Army Military Academy
Joseph F. Carroll
Northland Ave
St. Louis
Deane Gough
Butler
Louis A. Guenther
Michigan Avenue
Kansas City
William C. Hall
Tower Grove Ave
St .Louis
City Building Inspector Resigns Over Pay Dispute
Ald Joe, City Building Inspector, tendered his resignation to Mayor Henry Asel effective tomorrow morning. He cited the council’s refusal to raise salary as the reason, saying duties were too heavy and he must use his own car and fuel. Trippensee, a contractor, led the office, and Mayor Asel may appoint Charles Schmidt, a known contractor, to replace him. He did not state his future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Trippensee
Henry
Asel
Trippensee
Jenkins
Ase
Charles of. Schmidt
Missouri Chiropractors elect leaders at annual convention
Dr. John Stephens was reelected president of the Missouri Chiropractors Association at the Springfield convention. Dr. T. F. Maher was reelected vice president, with Jary and Dr. Louis Litsch serving as treasurer and another officer. The meeting took place in Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
John 3. Stephens
Missouri Chiropractors Association
T. F. Maher
Jary
Louis Litsch
St. Louis
Wheat production estimate shows winter wheat at 649 million bushels
The June 1 crop condition report from the Department of Agriculture places winter wheat at 649 million bushels, down from 653 million a month earlier and well below last year’s 604 million. Rye, peaches, apples and other crops are listed with new indicated outputs and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Suspected bootlegger killed by officials near Lafargeville
A suspected bootlegger Donald Dielio alias Tremont, 32, of Watertown, was shot and killed while fleeing from two U S customs border patrolmen near Lafargeville after a four mile chase early today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterton
N.Y
Donald Dielio
Tremont
Watertown
United States Customs
Lafargeville
Young Woman 70 Die in Electric Chair
Jefferson June 9 AP Mrs Julia Maude Lowther 23 was convicted of first degree murder of Mrs Clara Smith 28 of Ashtabula. Jury of 12 men did not mercy and left sentence of death in the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Julia
Maude Lowther
Clara Smith
Ashtabula
Lowther
Car Thieves Caught At Boonville Held
Two Kansas City automobile thieves were captured in Boonville while en route to St Louis. They held up a filing station before being arrested by local officers. J F Davis received three years, Don McKee two, from Judge Stillwell in client court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville
Kansas City
St.Louis
State Penitentiary
J.F. Davis
Don McKee
Stillwell
Davis
McKee
Perry Neeley Cussed and It Cost Him
Perry Neeley directed profane language at a girl who reported the incident. He was brought before justice court, fined one dollar plus costs, and sentenced to jail, with the jail term stayed upon payment of the fine and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Neeley
Perry
Justice Court
Auto Casualty Insurance Company To Be Formed Here
An automobile casualty insurance company is being organized by local men led by GL. A. Trunck casualty underwriter in charge. Doctors James Stewart W. A. Clark and W. W. Rantbo are principals in the organization. Trunck has eleven years of experience in automobile casualty underwriting and was formerly with Samson Automobile Underwriters of Freeport. The venture will start with 200000 in paid in capital and 100000 in paid in surplus. Temporary offices are at 129 1-2 Past High Street with permanent quarters to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GL. A. Trunck
James Stewart
W. A. Clark
W. W. Rantbo
Trunck
Samson Automobile Underwriters
Freeport
High Street
Suspect in Copeland slaying reportedly escapes
Mack Crawford, sought for questioning in W N Copeland shooting at Freeburg last Thursday night, apparently escaped. Sheriff and deputy searched the Gasconade river woods for hours but found no trace. Crawford may have boarded a Rock Island train or fled downstream. Freeburg officials say several men he threatened have armed themselves, but the town is not patrolled. Crawford allegedly claimed Copeland owed him money and had threatened witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack Crawford
W. N. Copeland
Freeburg
Schnitzler
Linn
Gasconade
Gascondy
Crawford m
Rock ‘Island
Crawford
Copelang
Young Ladies of St Peters Elect Officers
Miss Louise Dalle was unanimously re elected prefect of the St Peters Young Ladies sociality at a meeting last night. Miss Mabel Turbett chosen vice prefect, Miss Evelyn Hentges secretary, Miss Anna Kolkmeyer treasurer, Miss Nadine Fischer librarian. Marshals elected: Misses Mathilda Vetter Adelaide Eveler Mary Eleanore Huegel Alice Bruns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Dalle
St. Peters
Merger Move In Chicago Behind Guarded Cash Transfer
Crowds watched as over 200 million dollars were moved through blocked streets in Chicago's Loop to complete the merger of Foreman State Banks with the First National group. The transfer of cash, bonds, and assets was secured by 300 guards after First National assumed control early yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Loop
Foreman State Banks
First National Group
Foreman State
First National
Mrs Nieman Suffers Stroke at Son’s Home
Mrs Theresa Nieman suffers a stroke of paralysis at her son Otto Nieman’s home on East Dunklin Street and is taken to a hospital in serious condition for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theresa Nieman
Otto Nieman
East Dunklin Street
Duncan Waives Preliminary On Girl's Charges
Duncan waives preliminary on charges stemming from alleged attack on a girl under the age of consent. Prosecutor Sevier notes multiple witnesses, including children, and seeks to shield the victim's identity. Duncan faces two counts of rape and other felonies tied to a carnival assault in this jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Duncan
Sevier
Mery
Cigcuit
Duncan
Justice Desiie
John H.faust
Milwaukee
Athlete's foot takes stage at medical meeting
At the American Medical Association annual session in Philadelphia on June 9 the lecture program highlighted dermatophytosis, a fungus disease known as athlete's foot. Dr. F. D. Weidman of the University of Pennsylvania oversees an exhibit. some cases are cured, others incurable, with no sure treatment. The fungus was shown alive after 433 days in paper envelopes. its natural origin remains unidentified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
American Medical Association
Association
F. D. Weidman
M. D
University of Pennsylvania
Missouri AG clarifies anti nepotism rule for school boards
Attorney General Stratton Shartel cites Missouri anti nepotism law to bar school board members from appointing relatives to teaching positions. The opinion covers relatives of board members as within the law’s scope and cites Section 12 of Article XIV as the constraint. The law, enacted by the 55th General Assembly and upheld by the Missouri Supreme Court, forbids relatives of public officials from public appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratton Shartel
J You
Sharier
Loave
Attorney General’s Office
Board of Education
55Th General Assembly
Missouri Supreme Court
Council Kills Parking Folly In Record Time
The city council crushed the hour parking ordinance amid a storm of opposition led by Reed and Mace. Mayor Asel opposed enforcement while Police Chief Parker declined to act, and the council voted to maintain and enforce changes for one month as debated. The session also set the next year's levy at 90 cents, with funds split among revenue, sinking, and library accounts, and rejected a workmen's compensation plan and inspector salary increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Mace
Jenkins
Parker
Ase
Dads
Surger
Rose
Anto Council
E. W. Decker
Citwill &Snadequate
Asel
Dr Brooks Daughter Weds Fulton Youth
Dr Stratton Brooks former president of Missouri announces the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth Ann to John Brown of Fulton Missouri, a medical student at Washington University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Stratton Brooks
University of Missouri
Elizabeth Ann
John Brown
Fulton, Mo
Charges Filed Against Lowman In Prohibition Dispute
New York June 9 AP Major Maurice Campbell former Prohibition administrator for the New York district said he had filed specific charges with President Hoover against Seymour Lowman assistant secretary of the treasury. Campbell accuses Lowman of insincerity toward enforcement and dereliction in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maurice Campbell
New York District
Hoover
Seymour Lowman
the Treasury
Disciples of Christ Meet in Springfield Convention
Three hundred delegates registered in Springfield Missouri for the opening sessions of the state convention of the Disciples of Christ. Several hundred more are expected tomorrow as the convention begins in earnest with missionary reports and related talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Disciples of Christ
Kirkwood Ties Lead in French Open Meet
Deauville France June 19 Joe Kirkwood of New York tied for the lead after the second round of the French open with a 46 hole total of 145.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deauville
France
Joe Kirkwood
New York
Prosecution Filed Over Bad Checks Linked to Local Shops
Prosecuting Attorney Nike G Sevier filed bad check charges against L C Sasse and C E L Spiekard after B M Sandwich shop accused them of issuing checks. Sasse allegedly gave a June 19 1930 check for 5 dollars drawn on a Brunswick bank. Spiekard a November 29 1990 check for 3 dollars on a local bank. Both checks were returned marked insufficient funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nike G. Sevier
Agaist
Boy struck by auto while coasting to hospital
Martin Thornberry eight year old was struck by an auto driven by James D. Sturgeon at the High and Clay streets intersection. The injury was a severely lacerated foot with cuts and bruises not involving broken bones. Police say the accident was probably unavoidable after the boy and wagon appeared suddenly in the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Chornberry
James D. Sturgeon
Olive Street
Sturgeon
Southern railroad executives back rate hike plan
Washington AP June. More than twenty traffic executives from Southern railroads voted to back cooperation with eastern and western carriers to raise railroad revenues. J E Tilford said opinions differed on whether increased fore elect rates could be implemented without tonnage loss. R N Collyer stated freight rates should see a blanket rise of about 16 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southern Railroads
Eastern and Western Arriers
J. E. Tilford
Southern Freight Association
R. N. Collyer
Trunk Line Association
Mayflower Hotel
Eastern
Woman Tells Story of Killing Wife She Loved Man
In Jefferson Ohio on June 9 AP Mrs Maude Lowther 23 Ashtabula housemaid testified about killing Mrs Clara Statth wife of Tilby Smith the man she loved The defense nears end as jurors plan to hear closing arguments The state seeks Ohio's first female execution Smith has been convicted awaiting electrocution
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Maude Lowther
Ohio
Ashtzbula
Clara Statth
Dr and Mrs Hugh Maxey Injured in Auto Crash Near Springfield
Dr and Mrs Hugh Maxey of this city were injured in an automobile accident near Springfield Saturday night. Dr Maxey sustained a broken left leg and will remain at the hospital in Springfield until Saturday when he will be brought back to this city. Mrs Maxey was less seriously hurt. Details of the crash could not be ascertained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Maxey
Springfield
Maxey
Brunk Denies Knowledge of Brunk Rent Account in Bank Scandal
Missouri Treasurer Lary Brunk testified in his impeachment case that he first learned of deductions from state deposits and the Brunk Rent Account when Governor Caulfield disclosed bank mispractice after the Bank of Aurora closed. Brunk described his career from lead mines to mayor and treasurer, his financing of the campaign, and efforts to involve Easley and Adams in explaining the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lary Brunk
Missouri Senate
Bank of Aurora
Brunk
Caulfield
M. T. Easley
E.R. Adams
Sumeb Amery
Kansas City
Franklin County
Aurora
Austora
State Penal Institutions
State Publi Service Commission
Workmen's Compensation Commission
Baker
Adams
Eas Jey
Tudor
Treasury
Goveror Saulfield
Easley
Rave Ib
Jefferson City
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. H. Mittelmeyer
Napton, Mo
Ors
Frange
Ellssouri
Associated Press
A.m. Walitant
Hermann
Toover
Rabsahl
Lafayette CO
Risackerg
BOOZE
IN Battle
Ald Joe
Charles J. Schmidt
Oung
Copeland
Young Ladies OF
Council
Ases
DR. Brook
Fulton
Lowman
Kirkwood
Martin Thornberry
Southern Railroad
Jonn
Mrs
Gothig
Aurora Bank