License fee cut foes seek Senate passage in Missouri
Missouri lawmakers debate reducing motor vehicle license fees a move critics say would cripple the farm to market road program. The House endorsed a Weber bill cutting fees about 25 percent 100 to 43 with Gov. Guy B. Park opposing. Senate action expected as highway officials warn reductions force revisions to this year’s highway plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Senate
Guy B. Park
House
Richard F. Weber
Jackson County
Jerome M. Joffee
Kansas City
Senate Roads and Highways Committee
Howse
Weber
Park
State Highway Department
Fers
Edgar J. Keating
A. I. McCawley
Jasper County
Keating
St Peters Lenten Services Announced At 5th Peters Church
The Rev Joseph Selinger outlines Lent observances at St Peters Church starting March 1 Ash Wednesday with ashes and high mass at 8 am and 7 20 pm Rosary Benediction and cross stations for children daily confessions Thursday at 3 pm and 7 30 pm Lent through Holy Week features evening services led by Rev A F Schuermann Hastor of Elston with devotion to the Five Holy Wounds and further stations of the cross Fridays and Sundays include Masses at 6 7 and 9 39 am and 10 30 am High Mass and communion rules. ushers available for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5Th. Peter's Church
Joseph Selinger
A. F. Schuermann
Hastor
Elston
Orford
Tequest
Angelus
Bond Moratoriums for Cities Proposed in Senate
Washington March 1 Chairman Norris of the Senate judiciary committee introduced a bill to authorize bond moratoriums by municipalities. The committee was called to meet the next day to consider the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Norris
B. Nebr
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Oklahoma
Mar
William H. Murray
Walking Stick to Go to Roosevelt
Marcus Ruehmann a carpenter and veteran Democrat has made a walking stick with a handle carved from Missouri brapes wine and will send it to President elect Franklin D Roosevelt, he announced today. Edward Creedon III of Mrs Susan E Creedon 1712 West Main Street was operated on last night at St Mary's Hospital for appendicitis. condition today is satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Marcus Ruehmann
Missouri
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Edward Creedon
Mtward
Earl
Suean
E. Creedon
West Main Street
St. Mary's Hospital
Jackson Me
Anton J. Cermak
Chicago
Roosevelt
Maria Hospital
Miami
Richey Graham
Frank Jirka
Helen Kenlay
Vivian Graham
W. BE. Wright
Clara Beasley
Cermak
Memphis
Tenn
Randall Shepherd
Shepherd
U. S. Navy
National Capitol
Homer L. Ferguson Lett
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
Navy
Ranger
Herhey Hoover
Aites Hutchins Hutson Honored Journalist Passes
Longtime Jefferson City political writer and resident correspondent for the Missouri paper dies after a life in journalism spanning from 1909 reporting General Assembly sessions to covering national party conventions through 1932. He exposed cement irregularities at the State Penitentiary and was praised as a courteous, influential newspaperman by Governor Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Texas
Centertown
Edna Shaw
Fort Dodge
Jefferson City
St. Louis
General Assembly
At. Hutson
State Penitentiary
Governor Park
Npon
Hutson
As. Hutson
Governor Lehman Exonerates Boxing Commission in Schaaf Death
Governor Lehman exonerates the State Boxing Commission after reviewing the boxer's death of Ernie Schaaf following a February 10 bout with Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden. He announced the matter is closed, stating no laws or regulations were broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y. Marin
API
Lehmin
Staite Boxing Commission
Ernie Schaaf
Frimo Gamera
Madison Square Garden
boxing + iommission
Schaaf
Lehman Gait
Boxing Commission
Plans for Journalism Week at Missouri School
In Columbia Missouri May 1 to 6 marks the journalism week celebrating the 25th anniversary of the world first school of journalism at the University of Missouri. Dean Frank L Martin announced preliminary plans after returning from Yenching University. The theme is a quarter century of progress in Missouri Journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri
Frank L Martin
Yenching University
Pieping
China
Dean Martin
Missouri
Colorful Cole County pioneer remembered in life story
The piece honors a German born Cole County farmer known as Grandma who moved to a farm now owned by her son and endured a near fatal accident. It notes her youthfulness, love of music and dancing, past illnesses including pneumonia, and grit that sustained her after her husband’s death about fifteen years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole County
Jefferson City
Former Missourian Judge Akin Dies at 93 in Tulsa
Christopher C. Akin, 93, former Missouri circuit court judge, died of apoplexy in a Tulsa hotel. He practiced law in Tulsa for 23 years after being admitted to the Missouri bar in 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Christopher c. Akin
Misouri
Fie
Missouri
Parks Thronged by Trout Fishermen in Missouri Parks
Springfield report notes the opening of the trout fishing season draws crowds to Ozark streams and state parks. Bennett Springs and Roaring River state parks prepared for heavy traffic while Roaring River opened a day early. Last year over 90,000 rainbow trout and about 40,000 yearlings were carried over at Roaring River park, prompting officials to forecast a strong season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ozark
Bennett Springs
Roaring River
Rowring River Park
Bennett Springs Park
Springfield House Repeals Search and Seizure Act
The Illinois House voted 120 to 25 to repeal the state search and seizure act with one present vote. The measure, needing 102 for passsage with the emergency clause, now goes to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
APJ
Infuriated Rooster's Spur Brings Death in Texas
Ben J. Kennedy county judge of Anderson County died from blood poisoning after a rooster spurred his knee inflicting the fatal wound. The report also notes a Vancouver inventor's stalled vibration meter project due to a hair shortage, with a humorous plea for a longhaired woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Texas
Ben J. Kennedy
Anderson County
Taxicab driver says bandits lack courage in Salem
Arthur G. Roderick, a Salem taxicab driver, claimed his theory that bandits fear courage. Two men attempted to rob him in his cab. he stopped abruptly and showed his sloved hand, scaring them into fleeing the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Mass
Arthur G. Roderick
Roderick
No Agreement Yet On Salary Reductions In City Council
The city council failed again to agree on salary cuts as two Republicans were absent and two Democrats voted against the measure. Councilman Jess Owens opposed the bill proposing universal reductions from Mayor to alderman but favored salary adjustments in principle. The council planned to revisit the issue Friday night after Owens urged a full committee discussion with all members present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess N. Owens
Chuttes Mace
Owens
Chet Platt
Platt
Carl Walz
Owen
Elmer Connell
Mace
June R. Rose
Threatening note writers sought in Kansas City
Police searched for the authors of a penciled note left at the Cramer Safe Company office threatening death to its members. The note warned the recipients they would not live long and was slipped under the office door. R A Cramer offered no explanation for the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Cramer Safe Company
R.A. Cramer
Rabbits revived after gas asphyxiation in Missouri demo
Miss Pearl Moorman, a woman laboratory worker, demonstrated a chemical formula to revive rabbits asphyxiated by natural gas before the Jasper County Medical Society in Joplin Missouri. She injected a solution including hydrochloric acid, reviving heart and respiration as doctors watched. Dr M O Coombs said the discovery could save human lives by enabling physicians to carry the restorative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Pearl Moorman
Jasper County Medical Society
Miss Moorman
M. O. Coombs
Medical Society
Governors Declare Bank Holidays Across Several States
The Associated Press reports Tennessee and Kentucky governors declared bank holidays in their states. Proclamations limit withdrawals, cap payments, and set thanksgiving days. Michigan, Maryland, West Virginia, Nevada consider similar measures as banks restrict operations. Indiana and Ohio banks report withdrawal limits. Pennsylvania banks adopt new withdrawal limits under recent laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tennessee
Kentucky
McAlister
de 730N
Detroit
Couzens
Michigan
Maryland
West Virginia
Nevada Assembly
Indiana
Indianapolis
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Pinchot
Kruschen Salts Promise Safe Weight Loss
Advertisement claims a half spoonful of Kruschen Salts in hot water each morning before breakfast will safely reduce weight. It touts widespread use, a four week bottle cost, and a money back guarantee if customers are not satisfied after the first month.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Peters Lenten
Cloud
Cole
Gharacter
Judge Akin
Sacramento Valley
California
Vancouver
B. C
British Columbia
Mr. Farmer
E. Dunkin
Rhode Island
Central Farms
Ozark Farms
Westphalia
Sister
Betty le Master
Athens
Rita
Betty
Nes
Istol
Essence of Mistol Y Sts AE
Genuine
J. D. Reed Coal Ci
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Mae West
Ato
Kauffman’s Restaurant
Monroe Street
A. Kauffman
Central Missouri Trust Company
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