This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 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 28, 1933
Page
2
The editorial urges Missourians to back Sedalia’s State Fair despite funding cuts. It highlights the fair as educational and wholesome, noting Secretary Charles Green’s leadership and Sedalia’s backing. The piece also critiques delays in selling state owned automobiles and calls for a public sale plan.
The article reports President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull urging a quick London economic conference, warning against obstruction. It says Moley is sent to London to seek a two month adjournment or to stall the conference for months to protect domestic reconstruction and avert harming the 25 percent inflation-driven improvement since March.
A fragment notes a stance described as a complete backup from a firm position. It asserts that criticism will need to be shouldered by both the populace and the nation, signaling a call for collective responsibility amid debate.
A column rails at the overuse of exploratory after Roosevelt Hoover and the current administration while noting its political stickiness. It mocks the term as an alibi and cites banking, Wall Street, and a transportation chief’s use. The piece also highlights Jefferson City pool access gaps, proposes sprinklers, and reports Sedalia leaders backing the state fair.
The Milwaukee Journal notes the federal trade commission hearing on gas utilities reveals how promoters profit from monopolies at consumers’ expense. It argues a public utility deserves fair returns and lower consumer prices, criticizing private gain through exploitation and predicting municipal operation as a remedy.
A sign in Harry Campbell's grocery near New York offers customers who owe him money a paid in full option totaling 9 932 12. Campbell, once of County Cork, says the moratorium restored trust, with former customers returning, paying cash, and resuming trade.
George Callen, a veteran criminologist, tells United Press Floyd likely killed Boone County Sheriff Roger Wilson and Highway Patrol Sgt. Ben Booth near Columbia, not involved in the Kansas City massacre. He cites Floyd’s hair gesture, known cop hatred, and suggests Oklahoma outlaws killed Reed in Kansas City, possibly to stop Nash talks.
Des Moines reports Wincel Urban, St. Louis gunman, in county jail after his bondsman withdrew a 512,000 appeal bond. Urban, part of a four man group convicted of burglar tools in the Capital City State Bank robbery attempt on Dec 12, 1931, faces a 15 year sentence to begin at Fort Madison penitentiary following a supreme court appeal.
Kansas City June 28 AP The Jackson County Medical Society expelled two members for violating its rule against practicing medicine by contract. The doctors are Dr Eugene Carbaugh and Dr R P Miller Names of their contracting concerns were not disclosed by officials.
New York June 23 AP Chicago representatives of Jimmie Mattern missing around the world were told by telegram it would be impracticable for prank Hawks speed filer to assist in the search at this time. The telegram was sent to Jack Clark one of the Mattern representatives who yesterday appealed for Hawks help. Mattern has made no statement.
Bandits who dynamited the Bank of Chadwick near Chadwick Missouri failed to open the bank safe as dynamite jammed it. Interior wrecked front blown out. Suspects fled toward Sparta Missouri pursued by Chadwick residents. A light truck stolen in Mountain Grove was found abandoned near Sparta.
Worcester dispatch reports attorney Elias Burwick filed a motion for a new trial at Barnstable court for Kenneth Buck, convicted kidnapper of Margareth Pegey McMath. The trial ended with a guilty verdict for Kenneth, acquittal for Cyril Buck, and a 24 to 25 year sentence for Kenneth. a bill of exceptions accompanied the filing.
Two men died after being struck by trains in St Louis on June 28. Roy Andrews, 45, a lumber company employee on temporary layoff, was killed along with an unidentified man who fell between cars of a Wabash passenger train. Engineer Marvin Rowland of a Missouri Pacific train reported seeing Andrews on the track but could not stop.
Judge Frank Ferris of St. Louis, 83, was taken from an east-bound train in Albuquerque after a sudden heart attack and heat exhaustion. He was rushed to a hospital in a semi conscious condition and was reported much better today. His wife remained at his bedside.
A bolt of lightning caused fire damage to the main building of the Country Day School in Kansas City, with losses estimated at 10,000 dollars. The incident occurred last night as reported from June 28. In other notes, Joshua GL Johns of Appleton Wisconsin was unanimously elected president of Kiwanis International. White Alba violets are blooming in northern United States regions where Canada white varieties are common.
Washington reports sweeping gains in domestic business and foreign trade. May imports and exports reached 221 million dollars, the strongest since December. customs duties in May and the first 24 days of June rose sharply, with shifts in US sales abroad led by chemicals, petroleum, autos, and radios.
Mary Huyette of Reading marries Bill Jurges, Cubs shortstop, in a simple ceremony in Reading Pennsylvania. Jurges lists 25 on his marriage certificate, and the bride, 22, is the daughter of Mrs. Oliva and the late Samuel Huyette of Birdsboro.
Blind for nine years Clif ford Conklin of Dunbar Wisconsin earned his doctor’s degree at Kirksville Missouri and has applied for a license to practice osteopathy in Wisconsin.
Washington June 28 AP President Roosevelt approved a tax scheme adding 160 million to the bread bill. A 30 cent per bushel processing tax on wheat flour will fund cash benefits to farmers who cut acreage in 1934 1935. A cotton tax may follow in August. The measure boosts bread prices by fractions of a cent per loaf and sets conversion factors for taxed flour held by millers and wholesalers.
Janet, secretary to Bruce Hamilton in Every Home Magazine, navigates engagement woes and romance as a jewel theft unfolds at Betty Carlyle’s residence. A missing $800 pearl necklace prompts police inquiry. bracelets and other jewels remain, suggesting a targeted theft with suspicion on household staff and visitors. Janet accompanies Mrs Curtis to Silver Bay as Betty seeks answers while Rolf and others reappear.
Betty Carter accuses Janet Hin, secretary to Mrs Curtis, of taking a necklace from the apartment. Janet denies the claim, noting Betty’s animosity and revealing she could have accessed the room and book. Detective McKewan orders private questioning to uncover the truth as the scene turns tense.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.