No title available
No readable facts to summarize from provided text fragments.
27 Sep 1929
Page 1
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 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kansas City Star
Location
Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1929
Page
1
No readable facts to summarize from provided text fragments.
About 1,000 to 2,000 employees of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company strike over a new pay and work system. A noon truce paused actions as management pledged to maintain the plan while promising to reinstate workers if they return under prior terms. Police were sent to deter trouble. executives kept shipments moving and expected normal operations to resume next week.
A lanky baker reacts to unrest over pay and conditions saying workers have been paid well and worked under good conditions. He claims troublemakers are insatiable while noting crackers stored to feed parrots for two decades. The exchange ends with Mr. McQueeny walking away.
Graydon Stetson, a trustee of Boston University, says the remark Girls, be snobs and marry snobs echoes a call for educated youths to marry well. He argues the aim is self-respect and higher standards, not priggishness, urging both men and women to seek better lives.
Walter H. Negbaur, president of the Business District League, informs James W. Good that if the War Department confirms the old municipal wharf at Main street will satisfy, the dock site dispute ends. He notes the Woods Brothers tract at the state line proved impractical after engineers’ review.
The tropical hurricane that battered the Bahamas moved 50 to 60 miles southeast of Key West and veered westward lowering the Cuba threat. In Miami area the vigil eased as Nassau’s status remained unclear due to continued lack of communication. Florida sent down warnings along the coast while conditions neared normal despite lingering storm concerns.
The League of Women Voters urged a special legislative session to consider the educational survey commission report assigned by Governor Caulfield. Manuel Davis presented progress at a League meeting, and the letter to the governor was sent after suggesting the session might be unnecessary.
Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown, nominated as chief of army engineers, told the senate he has full sympathy for inland waterways development. Sen. McMaster cited Brown’s satisfactory river navigation views, especially on Missouri River, and said a new waterway development program would be set in motion.
The Interstate Transportation Company a Union Pacific subsidiary filed with the public service commission for a permit to operate buses between Kansas City and St Louis. A hearing is set for October 10.
George Melcher superintendent of schools explained before the Real Estate Board at the Hotel Baltimore why Kansas City must vote October 19 on a 5 million dollar school bond. He cited overcrowded high schools East Paseo Southwest and Lincoln for Negroes and urged gradual spend ing to avoid tax rate increases while expanding elementary, trade, and high school facilities.
In a session at the Hotel Baltimore the Real Estate Board voted to continue The Star's stock market discussion. The motion by Beverly C. Platt followed a request from H. R. Ennis and support from Earl C. Haller, the president, on the editorials.
The forecast for Kansas City and vicinity calls for partly cloudy skies and unsettled conditions tonight and Saturday. Mild temperatures expected with southwest winds around 6 miles per hour at noon and humidity near 36 percent. River stages show a 4.2 foot reading today with projected trends in the 12 hours ending 7 a.m.
Governor Moody prepared to proclaim martial law in Hutchinson County and Borger amid claims of a conspiracy between peace officers and criminals. Investigators reported an entrenched ring, threats against witnesses, and intimidation of citizens with one officer allegedly involved. No definite plan to deploy troops was announced.
Palestine courts have tried 520 Arabs and Jews for recent disturbances. By Sept 19, 374 Arabs and 39 Jews received prison terms from one to twelve months, 85 Arabs and 14 Jews to district court. Seven Arabs and one Jew await trial as authorities plan measures against boycotts.
Organizations representing property worth a billion dollars join to quiet roaring elevated trains radio loudspeakers ash cans hucksters motor horns and similar nuisances in New York. The coordinated campaign aims to reduce public noise levels and restore calmer streets.
Six Rock Island cars derailed on No. 224 near Clay Center with seven taken to a local hospital. Two cars toppled over while four stayed upright. cause under investigation with reports of spreading rails and tender detachment.
Wichita travelers recount waking amid a pile of passengers and luggage after a Rock Island train derailed near Clay Center shortly after midnight. H M Quintus Howard Schroeder and Sam Rich described digging out injured riders and pulling others from windows as cars ahead toppled.
In the South Side court today Kenneth DeWing and Sidney Hartman both Westport High students were fined 20 dollars each for speeding forty miles per hour on Thirty-ninth street and were paroled by Judge Ira S. Gardner. Also cited were George Robertson and Ernest Bertram with 20 dollar fines for speeds of forty-two and forty-five miles per hour respectively along local streets.
Five members of the industrial committee of nine were re elected today at a meeting of subscribers to the industrial expansion fund in the Chamber of Commerce board room. About 300 ballots were cast. Other four members with terms continuing are Conrad H Mann George R Collett Sieg Harzfeld and Frank J Moss. The committee will meet Tuesday at 9 30 o clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs Virgil McClure of Lexington Kentucky was elected national president of the American War Mothers at a convention in Louisville on September 27. The announcement highlights her leadership role and the organization's national scope.
Waterways boosters from Kansas City and Kansas City Kansas gathered at the Kansas City Athletic Club to hear Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis speak on river navigation. Newton said a 9 foot Missouri River channel is entirely possible and desirable and that improvements would be paid for by tonnage. Lachlan Macleay of the Mississippi Valley Navigation Association attended.
Dureu Harger reports four Russian aviators starting the final leg of their Moscow to New York mission, flying from the Soviet airspace toward the United States. Floods continue to delay Santa Fe trains across the Pacific Coast, holding the Chief and California Limited beyond their scheduled arrival times.
The Scottish Rite temple on Linwood Boulevard and the Paseo was toured by 500 committee members led by architect L B Simpson and Temple Association secretary Arthur Metzger. Inspectors saw the structure from 11 30 to 1 30 and were served sandwiches and coffee. Ellis R Jones and Herbert S Jones attended, with the association aiming for occupancy by June 1930.
In Danzie Germany innkeepers at their annual convention argued to repeal a 1844 law requiring lists of drunkards. They said it is hard to define a drunkard and that German cities have few if any.
Continued mild conditions are expected tomorrow according to R L Anderson of the weather bureau. Skies may be partly cloudy with persistent mild temperatures across the region.
Stocks in a broad selloff drove down quotations by hundreds of millions as high priced issues fell after federal reserve broker loans rose by 192 million dollars. Gains appeared briefly with Standard Gas and Electric and American Water Works surging before renewed liquidity pressure pushed United States Steel and others to fresh lows.
Paul Roland was executed at Foutsom Prison North Carolina for killing fellow convict Edgar Morrison in a dispute over a sack of tobacco. As the trap fell he whispered that he had something of interest to say, but the phrase was never revealed.
Racers in the City of Mexico to Kansas City derby are due to arrive at Fairfax Airport about 3 pm after a long distance phone report between Roy Gosey and Col Arthur Goebel. Goebel leads the race and is expected to depart Springfield at 2 pm. A dinner at the Hotel President for Mexican fliers and Goebel closes the day with about seventy five attendees.
The City of Mexico announces Colonel Pablo Sidar and Colonel Roberto Fierro will be the first to receive the new aeronautical merit medal, to be awarded by President Portes Gil. Sidar tours South America while Fierro competes in the City of Mexico Kansas City air derby. General Juan Azcarate, head of the air service, will be honored for designing the Azcarate plane, the only aircraft built in Mexico.
Mrs Lois Pantages, convicted of manslaughter in the death of Juro Rokumoto after a traffic crash, was deemed by physicians to be hovering between life and death and too ill to appear in superior court for today’s sentencing.
Last chances at the radio show tonight and tomorrow after noon and night at Convention hall. The air circus at Fairfax Field features electricity tricks, orchestras on stage, electric death chairs, and mechanical men drawing crowds. Open until 10:30 tonight and 1 to 10:30 tomorrow with races and stunts through Sunday.
Flora avenue police report twelve youths aged 9 to 14 involved in a ring stealing 25 bicycles since early school month. Sixteen recovered, nine still missing. 11 year old held at Detention Home with parents to appear in juvenile court October 11.
The North American Manx Association, representing natives and descendants of the Isle of Man, seeks to hold its 1931 annual convention here. A secretary’s letter was received by the Chamber of Commerce. The group numbers several thousand in the U S and many reside in the Midwest. The Isle of Man will host the next convention.
In August the nation averaged 91 motor vehicle deaths per day, the highest on record. The monthly total was 2,830, up 270 from July. Buffalo Baltimore and Newark showed 100 percent increases over August 1928.
Washington reports a surge in 9 month business activity across air mail, advertising, mail order and chain stores. Air mail volume up 197 percent, radio advertising up 94 percent, magazine ad spending up 5.6 percent, newspaper advertising up 4.5 percent.
A Little monoplane took off without a pilot at Havre Montana airport and flew four to five miles before landing with only a damaged propeller. Student pilot Clarence Hendrickson initially struggled to start the engine then grabbed the throttle as the craft rolled, was dragged briefly, and safely touched down in an open field adjacent to the airport.
Cesare Rossi anti Fascist leader indicted for conspiracy to overthrow Mussolini and plot the premier’s assassination received a 30 year sentence from a special tribunal. Once acquitted in the Matteotti case he fled to France crossed back into Italy a year ago and was arrested. The Swiss press protested the arrest saying Swiss sovereignty was violated.
Mrs Laura Miller of Atchison Kansas aged 26 wife of Delaskie Miller city editor of the Atchison Globe died here late last night from complications of heart trouble and influenza.
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.