Press Problems Discussed At Newspaper Editors Meet
Washington April 19 AP A three day gathering of the American Society of Newspaper Editors opened with a frank talk on new problems precipitated by the new deal The meeting at the National Press Club featured plans to discuss press freedom and the influence of the administration A White House off the record session with Roosevelt was possible later in the program Rexford Turwill and Eugene Meyer were among the speakers with Hugh Johnson on NRA and William Allen White as toastmaster The editors noted the exciting challenging year and the need to lead as they face new duties and responsibilities
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Deal
American Society of Newspapers
Paul Bellamy
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Aners
Roosevelt
National Press Club
Rexford Turwell
Eugene Meyer
Washington Post
Federal Reserve Board
Jioover
Hugh
Johnson
NRA
Roy A. Roberts
Kansas City Star
White House
Altho
Bellamy
Fresh rattlesnake dinner pleases KU students in 1300 Hock
A small KU group on Kentucky Street enjoyed home grown rattlesnake meat last night though the diners could not report its taste due to other seasonings. Dean Swarthout later killed a snake clinging to a goldfish in his pool after it attacked the fish. The fish bore red marks but appeared unharmed otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. U
1300 Hock
Kentucky Street
Dean D. M
Swarthout
Swarthouts
Purchase Filling Station Becomes Standard Oil Property
The Standard Oil Company bought the filling station at Ninth and Vermont streets from Fritz Meyn and will run it starting today. Equipment and the building were purchased and the land leased, with Meyn retaining a portion to the north and east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Ninth and
Vermont Streets
Fritz, Meyn
German study in Kansas high schools eyed for state text adoption
Professor E F Engel of the University of Kansas will report to the state School Book Commission in Topeka on April 24 about German study in Kansas high schools. He details rising student numbers and text book status, with a view to possible adoption of a state German book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. F. Engel
University of Kansas Department of German
State School Book Commission
Topeka
Kansas
School Book Commission
Engel
Engels
Kansas Modern Language Association
Kate Riggs
Liberty Memorial High School
J. R. Thierstein
Bethel College
Engél
Deaths and Funerals of Carter Whaley and Flickinger
William Richard Carter aged 89 dies at 722 Kentucky Street. survived by three sons and two daughters. Obits also note Mabel Whaley of Wickman Mills and Rev Frank Freemont Flickinger died in Baldwin with service held at home. survivors include widow and son Harold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Richard Carter
Kentucky Street
R. W. Carter
Edwin A. Carter
Homestead
Fla
Alfred B. Carter
Omaha
Frank " Brock
Stountain
Lakes
N. J
Frances Carter
Mr. Carter
Brighton
England
St. John's College
Sussex County
United States
Lawrence
Santa Fe
West
Mabel Whaley
Tuesistian Church
Sun- Lutheran
Kansas City
W. P.olmstead
Maude Levan
Los Angeles
Cal
Whaley
C. W. Smith
Second Emigrant Aid Society
C. L. Lescher
Frank F. Flickinger
Frank Freemont Flickinger
Baldwin
James Chubb
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr. Flickinger
Kansas
Harold
Formerly Lived Here Evangelist Charged in Sullivan Mo
The Rev. James I. Delk, evangelist of Sullivan Missouri and 1982 Democratic candidate for Missouri governor, was arrested in Springfield and jailed on a warrant charging that he took a shotgun from D. L. Wilsie and pawned it. Delk says he believed the weapon was a gift and could not bond out last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James I. Delk
Sullivan, Mo
Missouri
Springfield
Delk
D. L. Wilsie
Lawrence
Vermont Street
Bond
Fran Springfield
Bonthron Misses Relays Chance Despite Study Pull
Kansas Relays headline story notes Bill Bonthron unable to compete in the special mile against Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke due to his thesis work on The Italian Influence on Cervantes. Relays officials plan a workaround offering a $1,000 guarantee to allow him to run while continuing his studies. The piece also covers Miss Kansas Relays by proxy, local social news, and university tobacco-free campus chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Bill Bonthron
Princeton
Glenn Cunningham
Gene Venzke
Tirer
Cunningham
Bonthron
Bonthren
Lawrence
K. A
Cervantes
Kansas
Pennsylvania
Stadium
Bill Howard
Venzke
Betty Low McFarland
Miss McFarland
Relays Committee
O. K
Contractors to Discuss Labor at Co-Op Meeting
Members of the Co-Operative club meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Eldridge to hear two contractors discuss labor plans for the New York school. Speakers include John A. Lundgren of Conroy Kansas City, noted PWA project authority, and the local Shoe firm handling heating and plumbing contracts. The discussion centers on employing local labor for the school building project. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-Operative Club
New York
Eldridge
John A. Lundgren
Popeks
Conroy
Kansas City
PWA
Atchison Man Celebrates Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
W P Ham former postmaster of Atchison and Mrs Ham observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary this week in Atchison. Ham served a decade with the Fraternal Aid Union now Standard Life and left over twenty years ago to enter local politics becoming chief of police sheriff of Atchison County and for ten years before 1934 postmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Ham
Atchison
Atchison County
Jayhawk Magazine Issue on Campus This Afternoon
The fourth issue of Jayhawk magazine, part of the KU yearbook sequence, appears on campus this afternoon dedicated to the twelfth Kansas Relays to be held Saturday. The Relays feature the Junior class with photos of class officers and winners, including coeds. Laura Jane Lattner of Tulsa is named queen of the Junior group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayhawk
University of Kansas
Laura Jane Lattner
Tulsa
Okla
Lannie Ross
Wheat market slide triggers broad selling in Chicago
Chicago wheat prices fell five cents to near :bushel amid expectations of closer domestic and world price alignment. Liverpool market closed 12½ cents below Chicago May, while Kansas City arrivals pressured Chicago handles as heavy stop loss orders appeared and futures for May and July moved lower. Corn and oats held steady to lower. Kansas City livestock mirrored mixed trade with steers steady and lambs down slightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Liverpool
Kaansas City
Chicaco
Wheat and grain close in Kansas City market notes
Kansas City cash grain report shows April 19 Wheat with dark nominal tone. Close figures for May, July, and September contracts noted amid minor price moves. No. 2 white, yellow, and mixed grain classes listed with varying nominal values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Unclear Market Data from Early AP Report
Agricultural receipts and commodity prices show livestock estimates for today and hay markets in Kansas City. Grain and livestock prices are listed with scattered values for corn, wheat, poultry, hogs, and hay bids across markets and dates.
Market Summary Shows Mixed Moves Across Commodities Stocks
Sliver futures held gains while bar silver slipped to 45.45 cents per ounce. Shares in Santa Fe Toutsville Nashville Norfolk Western and New York Central rose fractions to about a point. U S Smelting and American Smelting edged higher. Rubber costs jumped over four. Major auto and tech names fluctuated as Canadian mining aided Homestake while Auburn fell on loss news. American Telephone and Western Union declined in tandem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Toutsville
Nashville
Norfolk and Western
New York Central
U.S
U. S
Weet- Inghouse
General Motors
Chrysler
U. S. Steel
Consolidated Gas
Q . McIntyre
Homestake Mining
Liggett and Myers
All American Tobacco
Auburn Automobile
American Telephone
Western Union
Roosevelt era signals on wheat rails and silver bloc
The article notes a 10 percent tax on domestic and exported gold deposits triggering the Dominion metal Rrony relapse. It cites hopeful rails outlook due to traffic and earnings gains and a possible compromise on whee c introvresy. Roosevelt meets silver bloc tenders as Wall Street watches for potential relaxation of anti silver legislation. Early validation of wheat prices follows Wallace’s view that domestic and world wheat prices may converge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Bae
Wallace
World price gap widens as American costs stay high
The article notes that American prices have remained elevated for some time, widening the normal world price differential. It discusses how the present year shows persistent higher costs in the United States compared with global levels, signaling broader economic impact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Purchase Filling Station
Standard Oil New
Vermont
McGill
S. S. Alexander
Kingman
Alexander
Wichita
Legion Meeting
Dorsey-Liberty Post
Post
W.R. Martin
Potter
Leasure
Ekideee
Chancellor
E. H. Lindsay
Iy Tee Swarthout
London
Max Monter
Frazer Theater
K. U. Department In
Carl Schurz Meoundation
Evangelist
Sulivan
Journal-World
Fontrace
Kansas Relays
Kidos
Dorothy Bangs
Salina
Hill
Ray Ebling
Lindsborg
Mayby
Lindsore High School
K. U. Men's
Robert H. Baker
Illinois Observatory
Louis McHenry Howe
Mt. Oread
Standard. Life
Jayhawk Magazine
Independence
Kan
Coffeyville
Walter Johnson
Cleveland Americans
Orville Powell
Ned
Kaftir
Lakey
Kanzas Chy
Hay Market
Hay
Wee
Timothy
Liberty Ass
Liberty First
Treasury
Lishel
the Mar
Kansas Municipal
Estes, Payne & Company
710 Masa
Keeler’s Book Store
Mass
Jo-Jo
Richard Arlen
Ida Lupino
Roscoe Earns
Monte Blue Grace Bradley
Toby Wing
Lanny Ross
Charlie Ruggles
Mary Boland
Ann Sothern
Torday
Harold and
Lillums
Jamboree
Flaming Youth
Warne
Hal Leroy
Seballe Hudran
Patricia Effle
Guy Kibbes
Hugh Herbert
Todd and
Kelly
Nature
Clarke Gable
Myrna Loy
Broadway
Laurel and Hardy
McGrew
Peck
Conrad Mcffrew
Arthur
Dickinson Bldg
Dickins
Crosby
Onslow Stevens Wynne Gibson Skeets Gallagher
Alan Dinehart
Paramsont
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