Law of Increase and War Debates Surface in 1936 Journal
The issue references Jesus teaching on giving and a debate over neutrality laws as Congress seeks stricter measures. Kansas receives 5.36 million dollars in federal highway funds next year with 1.31 million earmarked to remove grade crossings. A Kansas sports board faces renewed athletic policy decisions, while a scientist questions unemployment inertia and potential cures. A column defends Wally Simpson as a leading 1936 figure, arguing life begins at 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
Wally Simpson
The
State Journal
Topeka
Highway Patrol Revisions Sought by Governor Elect
Governor elect Huxman urges revision of Kansas highway patrol law to align duties with reality. He credits the patrol with defeating bank robbers and aiding county officers, while noting the need to limit its functions to statutory roles. Also mentions G men aiding a Tacoma kidnapping case and street sign debate in Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huxman
Highway Patrol
Kansas
Haxman
Federal Bureau For
Loophole in U S Neutrality Lets War Planes Reach Spain
The report notes a gap in the neutrality law allowing licensing of nearly three million dollars worth of second hand airplanes and engines for the Spanish government. European powers urge limits on arms shipments to Spain to hasten the war's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Europe
Diploma story pins Lawrence fair grounds location
In a Douglas County Historical Society meeting a diploma for 1867 to the father of William H. Banning prompted debates on the site of the 1860s Lawrence fair. Evidence points to the Lawrence Fair Association grounds near University Place, later owned by Ben F. Akers and then Joel T. Walker, with race track details and leases noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Historical Society
William H. Banning
Douglas County
Kansas State Agricultural Society
Leavenworth
Lawrence
Horace Greeley
S. O. Thacher
University Place
University Place Annex
Peter P. Elder
Lawrence Fair Grounds
Elder
O. E. Learnard
Lawrence Fair Association
Banning
R. G. Elliott
Engagements and social news from Iola and Kansas City
The report covers engagements for Miss Elizabeth Sifers to George Hollingberry of Lawrence and Miss Imogene Hoit to Stuart Campbell of this city, with weddings planned for spring. Also noted are a Naismith family reunion over Christmas, local entertaining by Mrs Weatherby and guests Miss Grace Love, a Christmas party for Curtis Publications agents, and visits by Edward Lemon of Phoenix with brief career notes and a Montanan teaching sister visiting in Hardin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Rankin
Grace Love
Jonesboro
Ark
George Esterly
Hosiess
R. J. Rankin
L. N. Lewis
Vernon Smith
Wilma Miller
Robert Allen, Jr
Curtis Publications
Kentucky Street
Edward Hal Lemon
Phoenix
Ariz
Edward S. Lemon
Ohio Street
Lemon
Esther Freese
Hardin, Mont
Mississippi
Sutherland-McCarty and Golden Wedding Notices
The announces the marriage of Una Sutherland of Washington Pa to Emerson McCarty of Kalispell Mont at Rev J A Brush’s home. They will reside in Kalispell where the groom works. Also noted is a Golden Wedding celebration for Mr and Mrs Raliskoff with a five dollar piece given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raliskoff
Mr. Everhardt
Wendall
Gladys Henley
Gardner
Minnie Dinglestedt
Marcia Carter
Carter
S. A. Riggs
Old Home Town Names Thomas as Haskell Coach
In a decision announced by C M Blair Thomas, a 1922 Walther Camp all America halfback will head football at Haskell Institute for two years. He replaces resigning R E Hanley. Chamber of Commerce directors shift as new members C B Hosford Jack Childs H C Constant C B Holmes C B Russell C P Radcliffe and H G Van Neste are elected. retiring directors include C C Carl E C Bussing H G Ingham and Bert.
Dolly and Bob Wedlock Ends Quietly
A divorce between Dolly and Bob ends quietly after illness foiled plans for a larger, noisier split. Both families suffer sickness, leading to a subdued separation described in concise terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Bob
Eothey
Publishers Syndicate
Fort Worth? Not applicable in text provided
Unable to determine a coherent title from the fragment. The item includes streetcar service complaints in Lawrence, social notes about Miss Attec of Cincinnati, New Year calls, a minor burn incident, a doctor’s travel, idler observations in North Lawrence, winter outlook, and a marriage notice for Arlie May Pingin and Ray A Z Phillips with Rev. C G Howland, all from late December, with no clear single event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
J. W. Green
Attec
Cincinnati
Abbie Wilcox
Topeka
J. W. Leedy
A. L. Ashby
North Lawrence
Phillips-Pippin
Arlie May Pingin
Ray A. Z. Phillips
Rev. C. G. Howland
Temperance Mass Meeting At Centenary Church
A temperance mass meeting was held at Centenary Methodist church in North Lawrence last night. The W C T U led the program with Rev. Wilson and speakers Rev. L S Biggs C A Bateman D H Manley and Miss Lizzie Smith among others addressing the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centenary Methodist Church
Temperance Societies
North Lawrence
Wilson
L. S. Biggs
C. A. Bateman
D. H. Manley
Lizzie Smith
Hand Injury First Aid Instructions for Workers
Workers receive guidance on preventing hand infection from minor wounds. Emphasis on bleeding to wash germs, immobilizing the arm, cleansing with soap and water if clean, or using tincture of iodine if dirty, and applying a sterile dressing while resting the arm in a sling. If pain or swelling appears next day, seek a physician.
The Play Continues Oh My Hero Rip Saves Mrs Quacko
In a lively scene Rip the dog carries Mrs Quacko after she falls, pledging protection and asking for a simple word of cheer. Ducks rally to defend their leader and restore her, as water and grain help revive her before a hopeful promise of tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Quacko
Rip
Willy Nilly
Duck
Chinch Bugs Widespread In Eastern Kansas
Kansas State College entomology professor urges aggressive action against chinch bugs in eastern Kansas to avert spring crop injury. He notes dangerous numbers south of the Kansas River and predicts low pest mortality this season. He recommends burning bunch grass along fence rows and roadsides. Ag conservation official seeks federal aid to finalize the 1937 program, with Kansas plans due early January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
R. HH. Painter
Kansas State College Entomolagy
Kansas
Kangnas
Kan
Seeker
Kansas State Agricultural Conservation Committee
Washington, D. C
National Aaa
McDonalds Trial Opens as Sally Urges Plaintiffs to Seek Truth
Chapter 38 shows McDonald facing a courtroom fight over the Palace Theater arson while Philip Page and Sally Warren grapple with her past closeness. Sally visits Mr Morris to press for McDonald, arguing a detective could frame an innocent man for profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Pare
Warrenton Courier
Sally Warren
Lev
Mary Morris
Philip
Giles Bento
Morris
McDonald
Palace Theater
Anriot
Sally
Hillcrest
Court House
Philip Baat
Salissaddeslys
Hesrell
Sports
Lola Hopkins
Morris House
Giles Benton
Giles
Melonsald
Mr. Warren
Miss Warren
Mr. Benton
Philip Page
MeDonalds
Philly
McDonad
Mr. Morris
Giles Renton
Mary
Dennison
McDonalds
Dame
Surrey Wen
Sully
Mies Warren
Bold Sally Faces Dennison In Hidden Study
Sally confronts Dennison after a blackmail threat, crosses a hall to a lit study, and, gulping back shock, steels herself to knock and enter as a gruff voice from inside answers. The tense moment promises confrontation and implied danger ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennison
Sally
Sim
Dancer Dies of Burns in Alabama Society Ball
A young Selma society woman died from burns after a lighted match ignited the frills of 11 women at a Phantoms society ball. Ten others were hospitalized and a dozen men treated for burns as attendees fought to smother the flames spreading across gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Ala
T. C. Gayle
Clarence Agee
Jaimes Rowell
Radio and Weather Listings and Eureka Postmaster Appointment
A dense schedule of radio programs listed by station and time spans the evening into late night hours with music, dramas, and variety acts across WREN KMBC WDAF KNBC and others. The text ends with a Eureka postmaster appointment news item noting Dean Mary Fiott replacing the late Robert Focht, Sr., announced by Rep. Randolph Carpenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Dean Mary Fiott
Robert Focht
Randolph Carpenter
Plan a Coyote Drive Osage City December Drive
Hunters plan a New Year drive against coyotes seen in Osage City area. The effort covers 36 square miles as coyotes grow bold, sometimes attacking dogs. A local ad notes Osage Indians favored vivid colors and claims they did not sleep near red-haired individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World BY the World Company
W.C Simons
J. W. Murray
Dolph Simons
Journal-World
Cnll
Jesus
Congress
Board of Regents
State of
Tacoma
G-men
J. Edgar Hoover
Washington
POOR
Calla
New York Academy Medicine
Ago Galdston
Fomorro
Raham
Kansas State Entomologist
By Bailey Wolfe
Auy
Dancer
Burns
Alabama Society
Wren
KMBC
Dick Jecy
WDAF
Jack Arnetrong
BHS
Orphan Annis
KNBC
Rentraw
Karl Krueger
Addream
W—Wdaf
Donald McGibeny
S—Kmbc
Popeye
Apaar—Pocular Sielodlce
Wren—Popw Slodlea
Diamond City News
Boake Carter
Easy Aces
Ronnie Ashburn
Revus de Paras
Kmbc—Cavalcade of America
One Man's Family
Ethel Barrymore
Burns and Allen
Wayne King
Kostelanets
Town Hall
Gang
Goore Creek
Bert Block
Orch
Pierre Orch
Geo. Olaen
Blamarck Orch
Ink Spots
Emil Coleman
Orch. Kapc
Jack Starr
Stevens Orch
Roger Pryor
WRENS
Gus Arnheim
Buddy Fisher
KMAC
Vincent Oper
Eteven
Carl Ravell
WDAR
Erle Smith
Amos
Andy
Russ Morgan
SWDAF
Ches Pares Orch
Tea Eee Tatertaga
Squire Sterling
Rei
Busane
America
Wren—Wenthar
KFEU
Allen Crafton
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
Gayle
Lawrence Business College
Rving Hill
J. Meade
Geo. D. Walter
J. D. Bowersock
Geo
W. Kuhne
W. A. Schaal
W. E. Decker
A. D. Kolterman
F. W. Hosford
Irving Hill
I. J. Meade
W. H. Andrews
A. W. Berger
Paul A. Dinsmoor
G. B. Shultz
F. H. Smithmeyer
W. A. Varnum
A. D. Weaver
Lawrence National Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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