22 Oct 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Kansas City Star
Location
Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1933
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text shows a chaos of performer names and band references including Cynthia Mage Oadcam Star and James Fall with scattered roles. The garbled lines hint at a local concert or theatre listing missing coherent details and structure.
A bulging packet of data to support U S recognition talks with the Soviet Union reaches the White House. Trade offers, cotton and machinery exports and potential ambassadorial choices frame the looming discussions with Litvinoff. Protests from White Russian groups warn against recognizing Moscow.
Moscow reports prepare for cognition negotiations with the United States as officials seek to restore relations. Discussions focus on credits, tariffs, and foreign relations, especially in the Far East while newspapers and editorials comment on the development.
The article urges fall care for bluegrass lawns to recover from summer weakness. It recommends removing weeds, mowing to at least 2 inches in October, clearing foreign material, and ample watering to promote vigorous growth and winter readiness.
The note from an eight year old boy, John Whelan Jameson, seeks a brown one year old cocker spaniel lost near 5931 Grand. He has been sick nine months and asks for help in finding the pet.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham, newly appointed chief of army engineers, will assume duties Monday succeeding Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown who has completed his four year tour.
Mrs Mary I Loomis, 77, mother of Mrs Charles M Bush, suffered a dangerous lung injury in a Thursday motor car accident south of Lansing Kansas. She was taken to Menorah hospital yesterday afternoon and rested comfortably after the trip from Leavenworth.
Washington reports hundreds of thousands of census cards on NRA re employment totals were returned without note. One employer added a remark stating he employs his wife’s brother and has no use for him. The comment highlights irregularities in the re employment count.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman underwent an appendicitis operation and eight hours later a hospital bulletin reported his condition satisfactory. His secretary Joseph Canavan said there was no acute condition and the appendix needed removal.
Casimir Welch, a Kansas City justice of the peace, parked his airplane on a Manhattan golf course while attending a Kansas State football game at the stadium. A club member offered a ride to the stadium, then a ticket appeared claiming the plane was forbidden to move. The party soon flew back to Kansas City.
Jefferson City Oct 21 The national re employment service for Missouri announced 10 505 persons were placed in jobs in the month ended October 14 Of these 1 302 were taken directly from relief rolls The service operates in 109 of Missouri 114 counties with 54 295 unemployed registered
Pope Pius inaugurated an electric station in Vatican City to supply all local power, enhancing autonomy. The Royal Scot train departed late today from Los Angeles bound for San Francisco, per A P dispatch.
The Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City prepares a basement display of global art. Visitors will see 40 period rooms with Dutch, Italian, Etruscan, Indian, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish pieces, including furniture and bronzes, illustrating how past civilizations shaped living styles.
Charities fund agencies will be open to the public from 2 to 5 this afternoon except Children's Mercy hospital which will open 4 to 5. Citizens may tour children's homes homes for the aged settlement and neighborhood houses care of delinquents and the main Kansas City Provident Association warehouse at First and Main streets. The Women's Crusade chaired by Mrs Milton W Mc Greevy sponsors this educational at home program. Graf Zeppelin passes the equator at the mouth of the Amazon en route to Chicago reported by AP.
Mostly fair and cool conditions continue. High 72 and low 45 reported with dry and wet thermometer readings. humidity around 69 percent. Morning stage height 5.1 feet yesterday, with a minor fall of 0.1 feet. Almanac details include sunrise at 6 1 and sunset at 5 30 with first quarter moon and visible planets Mercury Jupiter Neptune Mars Uranus Venus Saturn.
The Leavenworth convict Robert Stroud, famed as the Birdman of Alcatraz era, seeks a common law marriage to Mrs. Della May Jones of Kansas City. A publicized contract cites mutual vows and intent to wed while Stroud serves a life sentence for murder.
Washington Oct 21 relief administrator Harry H Hopkins announced 14 million dollars to West Virginia to raise unemployment relief standards and 534473 dollars to Iowa for unemployment relief.
Max M. Levand and Louis Levand publishers of the Wichita Beacon were indicted by a Sedgwick County grand jury on five counts of misrepresentation in advertisements. They waived preliminary hearing, pleaded not guilty, and posted a $1,000 bond.
North Missouri farmers facing foreclosure on about 100000 acres in the Grand River drainage district urged federal aid. Senators Clark and Cannon and Missouri Farmers' Association head William Hirth pressed Secretary Ickes and RFC officials to discuss a loan to take over drainage bonds worth 600000, with RFC funds up to 50 million available. Counties include Chariton Livingston Grundy Mercer Worth Gentry and Daviess.
A severe earthquake struck the Hawaii island at 9 10 am affecting Hilo districts. Tremors raised fears of Kilauea eruption, though no damage or volcanic activity was observed aside from a dust cloud rising from the crater.
Senator Guglielmo Marconi visited the world’s largest telescope with Dr. Edwin Hubble to study Saturn and its rings. They discussed signaling possibilities as astronomers noted signals would take about one to one and a half hours to reach Saturn from Earth.
Jefferson City October 21 Twenty employees of the state public service commission will be discharged November 1 including sixteen engineers and four accountants. J C Collet chairman said the reductions will save about seventy thousand dollars for the biennium and about one hundred twenty thousand dollars overall after salary reductions since April.
An 8 year old writes to the Star lamenting the loss of her puppy King killed by a reckless driver. She asks motorists to stop and consider the heartbreak caused to children and families.
Kansas City readers learn that tomorrow the Missouri Bank and Trust Company opens as successor to Missouri Savings Bank and Trust, freeing $886000 to about 7000 depositors. D R Harrison, former state finance commissioner, becomes president. Watt Webb Jr. is vice president and cashier.
Tulsa defeated Kansas 7 to 0 before 18 000 fans while Nebraska beat Kansas State 9 to 0 in a 15 000 attendance. Michigan topped Ohio State before 93 500. Missouri fell to St Louis 13 to 7 in 12 000. Carnegie Tech shocked Notre Dame 7 to 0 before 57 000. USC and Oregon State tied 0 0. Oklahoma beat Ames 19 7 in Norman with 1st 3 quarters scoring.
Washington deepened as a June letter from William T. Kemper to a federal official revealed plans to elevate Kansas City as Missouri’s main agency in Home Owners Loan operations. Senator Clark protested Kemper’s RF C chair appointment citing tax and Orient railroad issues and banking ties.
Jefferson City dispatch reports Governor Park will take a day off from his duties to hunt deer in the Ozarks. He will be joined by Wilbur Buford, state game and fish commissioner, with a visit scheduled to Dent and Reynolds counties in the upcoming week.
A growing challenge within New Yorks Democratic political scene intensifies as dissident factions push to reform Tammany Hall. Analysts note rising friction between reformers and party loyalists amid ongoing internal disputes and public scrutiny.
National and state politics color New York City mayoralty race as ex-Representative LaGuardia leads independent Democrat McKee with Tamany incumbent O'Brien fading. Farley backs McKee to curb Tammany power, while Seabury investigations fuel charges of graft and anti-Semitism.
Camp Tera in New York will continue through winter with a changed program. A steam heated dormitory will replace cabins and tents, housing 100 women with four week turnovers. The camp beside a lake near Bear Mountain along the Hudson River served 200 city women in summer.
In Bronxville New York police move to block last minute farewells at Central Station. Police Commissioner Knisker cites obstruction of traffic and complaints from commuters as justification for ruling against osculatory goodbyes after Wednesday.
Former Senator Samuel Shortridge told police the missing brass elephant once given by the late Calvin Coolidge was taken from his Atherton home. The seven inch tall G. O. P. mascot vanished from the mantel as investigators seek clues.
Norman Porter aged 22 living at 3344 Harrison street was struck at Fifteenth street and Tracy avenue by a speeding car that left the scene. He was taken to General hospital with fractures of both leg bones. Witnesses could not identify the license plate due to speed.
Lieut. Com T G W Settle announced from Curiaco that a high pressure area moving from the northwest prompted him to begin an early Tuesday morning balloon ascent to the stratosphere.
Jefferson City October 21 Forrest Smith state auditor ordered state owned car mileage reduced from six to five cents a mile for operating expense. The move followed Dwight H Brown secretary of state requesting a census of motor cars used in state affairs.
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