Utility plan sparks protest before senate panel
Public utility representatives assailed Governor Park driven municipal socialism push to let cities build their own plants and issue bonds. They warned bills would wreck utility credit, hurt workers, and unfairly tax ratepayers while easing profits for proponents. A sub committee was formed to draft amendments ahead of next hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration
Public Works
Governor Park
Senate Municipal Corporations Committee
Charles H. Mayer
St. Joseph
Mayer
The
Albert C. Lam
St. Louis
Union Electric and Power Company
Lam
Ludwig Graves
Kansas City Power and Light Company
Graves
Public Service Commission
Walter Scotti McAaron
Kemper Military Academy
Boonville
Reepublicans
Charles Green
Brookfield
Frank Brigsy
Macon
Emmett J. Grouse
Cliff Titus
Joplin
M. HE. Casey
Kansas City
R. A. Bailey
Sikeston
J. A. Harvey
C. M. Clay
Mexico
J. Baxter O
Kirksville
Dry law vote paces Kansas House passage firm
Advocates of submitting Kansas 53 year old prohibition amendment won a strong start in Topeka with a 92 to 27 House vote. The plan now awaits a final roll call before moving to the Senate. The measure, amended twice, was sent back to the judiciary committee for clarification, with no guarantee it will clear in time for final passage today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Bloss
Girl Shot by Bandit May Live After All
Dorothy Frances McClung a 22 year old Maryville Teachers College student, improved markedly at Research Hospital after blood poisoning from a May wound. She was shot when she found a robber ransacking her mother’s Pattonsburg Missouri home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Dorothy Frances McClung
Maryville Teachers’ College
Research Hospital
Anna McClung
Pattonsburg
Seek friend of slain woman in St Louis case
Nov 14. Po lice sought a man described as the frequent escort to night clubs of Mrs Mabel Thomas in connection with her death. Mrs Thomas, separated from her husband, was found shot to death on the University golf links on the outskirts of University City yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Loulis
Poite Today
Mabel Thomas
Ringling minister shoots former mayor in church office
C L Tidwell a 55 year old former Ringling mayor and current justice of the peace was shot and seriously wounded by Rev C O Bighbie pastor of the First Baptist Church in the Ringling Eagle office. The incident followed a political dispute and Bighbie surrendered to Sheriff L B Goza claiming he had to do it. The bullet struck Tidwell two inches above the heart and he was hospitalized in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling
Okla
C. L. Tidwell
Dave Spralding
the Eagle
Bigbie
Tidwell
Spradling
Senate approves bill regulating mineral springs baths
The Senate passed its first bill of the special session by 17 to 4. The measure by B. T. Gordon allows third class citizens to acquire mineral springs bath houses. A delegation from Excelsior Springs urged the bill before the Senate Municipal Corporations committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
B. T. Gordon
Excelsior Springs
Senate Municipal Corporations
Bil
Surgeon Hurt in Air Crash Remains in Danger
Kansas City physicians said Dr. B L Sulzbacher and pilot Walter C Taber remained in critical condition after Faber’s airplane crashed near Olathe Kansas on Sunday. Fur dealer Lee Lyon and Louis Sulzbacher improved. Jacob Sulzbacher, 63, still serious with peritonitis at Research Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
B. L. Sulzbacher
Walter C. Taber
Faber
Olathe
Kas
Menorah Hospital
Lee Lyon
Wholesale Fur Chealer
Louis Sulzbacher
Jacob Suitzbacher
Sulzbacher
Sinclair testimony on 1932 corn crop and oil profits misstate facts
Senator Cox questions Harry Sinclair about a Missouri 1933 corn crop and profits from Sinclair Consolidated Oil. Figures cited include a 135,243,000 bushel crop and 12 to 13 million dollars in Prairie Oil Company profits. Sinclair claims sharing profits was not a gift and he aimed to sell stock, not profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry FP. Sinclair
Senate
Missouri
Blair and Company
New York Banking House
William §. Fitzpatrick
Prairie Oil Company
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
Sinclair
Hilzpalticr
Sneptois
Coxzens
Mich
Fitzpatrick
Pecora
Fitzpatrick’s
Acreage Yield Drops From 1932 Levels in 1933
The acreage yield was 23 bushels compared with 30.5 in 1932. Part of the decrease is due to a reduced corn acreage this year about 300,000 acres less than in 1932.
Col Lindbergh May Fly Home From Spain Alone
Col Charles A Lindbergh was said to be considering a return flight to the United States from Spain. He would fly solo if he proceeds, choosing either a southern route or a spectacular nonstop path. Nearby St Kilda, lacking a post office, uses tin-can letters and sheepish buoy postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Lindbergh
Spain
Caldelas DE Tuy
Charles A Lindbergh
United Stats
St. Kilda
Civil Works Plan Advanced At Capital Meeting
Roosevelt moves to present the new civil works plan at a Washington gathering with governors mayors and relief workers. Public funds of 400 million dollars are allotted to run through February while 4 million jobs are targeted from Thursday to mid December. Hopkins heads the plan with mutual Bureau cooperation to expand projects using force account and local engineering forces. Local and state administrations will filter projects and Washington will fund after final state approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Harry H. Hopkins
Hopkins
Civil Works Administration
Relief Administration
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
Federal Surplus Corporation
Public Works Administration
Public Health Service
Earthquake Shakes Santiago Chile Roughly Major
A strong quake struck Santiago Chile at 10 07 am local time causing chaos as thousands fled into the streets yet officials report only minor structural damage and no immediate fatalities. The tremor prompted emergency responses across Chilean authorities and residents assessed aftershocks and potential injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Burns Denies Gracie Kidnap Rumor In Hollywood
George Burns denied rumors he paid racketeers 2300 dollars to stop Gracie Allen's kidnapping. He called it untrue and said 2500 dollars would make them seem small fish, expressing wounded pride over the alleged plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Burns
Gracie
Hollywood
Gracie Allen
Recognition Fight Dawns as Roosevelt Heads South
Washington reports say Soviet and American officials pursue recognition talks ahead of Roosevelt trip to Warm Springs. Opposition to Moscow recognition grows via the American Alliance campaign to block any ambassador named by Roosevelt. Litvinov may resume talks. talks are informal and hinge on Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Moscow
American Alliance
Senate
Maxim Litvinoff
State Department
Mark L. Hersey
Representative Tish
R. N
Edward A. Hayes
American Legion
Walter L. Reynolds
Fish
Alliance
Reynolds
Litvinoff
White House
The
William Tyler Page
Ely Culbertson
James E. Freeman
Martin Littleton
Nathan D. Perlam
Abram Simon
Edmund A. Walsh
Grover Whalen
Soviet Union
Warm Springs
One Trip Detective Happy To Go On
Kansas City November 14 AP A detective William G Winstead traveled to St Joseph Missouri and brought back two prisoners Edward Morrison and Neal Oren who confessed to robbing his home of jewelry and clothing valued at 300 dollars on October 16 A wreck is staged along highways of England at dangerous spots to warn careless drivers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William G. Winstead
St. Joseph
Edward Morrison
Neal Oren
England
Government moves hog processing to small packers
Chicago nov 14 government began to turn over open market hogs to small packers to relieve a deadlock with buyers and sellers. Illinois firm Hlincis Meat Packing Co to process 4 400 hogs, splitting 1 500 daily for three days, as debate over government aims at large packers grows amid direct farm purchases and pricing concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hlincis Meat Packing Company
Ilinois
Market Deadlock in Old Aired Buy ing Sparks Speculation
Direct interest in the old aired buy ing controversy when the present deadlock developed caused extensive speculation. Traders could not determine the cause for the unprecedented market standstill as commission men refused to sell at the best price obtainable.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia remedy for stomach distress
An advertisement promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a cure for acid stomach and headaches. It advises a daily dosing schedule of liquid or tablet forms, claiming it neutralizes stomach acids and eliminates fatigue and nerves, with emphasis on obtaining the genuine Phillips product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Philips
Magnesia
N. FR
Milk OF Magnesia
Stella Christoff Defends Murder Charge in Ill. Mail Carrier Case
Stella Christoff, daughter of a truck farmer, testified she killed rural mail carrier Nelson H. Voss on July 18 because she was afraid of him. An illness from a cheese sandwich delayed the trial's start by 45 minutes before she took the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwardsville
Ill
Stella Christoff
Nelson H. Voss
Voss
Mussolini replaces deputies with National Council of Corporations
Premier Mussolini announced that Italy's chamber of deputies, deemed displeasing, will be replaced by a National Council of Corporations. The transformation will not be immediate, but when the new chamber meets next year it will be asked to decide its fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mussolini
Chamber of Deputies of
Italy
National Council of Corporations
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Harry Singlana
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Helen
Canoco
Conoco
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Desver, Cole
America
IL Duce
Lydia E. Pinkham
Forest Inn
Richardson
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