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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1938
Page
4
The notice states AP is exclusively entitled to republication of all AP news and dispatches in this paper and local news, with rights reserved for special dispatches. It also notes the newspaper is entered as second class matter in Lawrence Kansas under federal law.
A short religious verse reflecting on divine love and a river bringing joy to the city of God as cited from Psalms 46 4.
Hitler will address the Reichstag tomorrow amid European unease as the week ends. In Vienna, Austrians fear the new German relationship may erode independence. Protests arose as Chancellor spoke, warning listeners to hear rather than speak.
The Kansas house taxation committee approved a bill allowing counties to spend sales tax refunds on poor relief or allocate funds to cut property levies. The action aimed only to place the measure on the floor for debate. a separate sales tax revenues bill is planned, but details are not announced. The draft may not align with Governor Huxman’s recommendations, reflecting continued legislative hesitation.
The Emporia Gazette honors Charles F. Scott of Iola who resigned from the College of Emporia board after about 80 years of service. He once served as acting president during a financial crisis and left a legacy of high consecrated service to state and country.
Agricultural committee proposes a resolution asking the secretary of agriculture to locate one of the new farm regional laboratories in Kansas. The move prompts questions about Kansas need versus federal funding, and what becomes of the agricultural college and existing experiment stations.
An analyst questions the purpose and reach of a federal agricultural laboratory in Kansas. The discussion considers what such a lab might achieve beyond current research, criticizing recent farm bill cuts as costly and unnecessary.
Dr. Glenn Frank criticized the habit of using labels to judge policy. He argued that liberal labeling hides reactionary programs that raise prices and reduce output, noting the current administration branded as liberal while pursuing such policies.
Fort Scott residents reacted with consternation 36 years ago when it was learned that only 523.97 dollars had been spent on care for the needy in January. The mayor was stunned as officials ponder why the relief budget was so small and how future funds would be secured.
The administration maintains its push for a new federal judgeship in Kansas despite opposition. Senator Capper decries the proposal as court packing, likening it to the failed Supreme Court packing attempt, while the Pittsburg Headlight labels it the latest federal relief project for Kansas.
The text notes winter floods as more severe than others with hundreds driven from homes near Little Rock. It emphasizes that winter flight causes more suffering than in milder seasons.
William Congreve, renowned for comic plays, authored a single tragedy titled The Mourning Bride. The work marks a rare departure from his usual lighthearted style and reflects his foray into tragic drama.
Willy Nilly uses a calm voice to reassure the deer gathered near his back door. The hungry creatures approach, winter coats evident, as he plans to feed them and learns from a crow's warning about patches of white. The scene blends fairy tone with notes of science on cancer research and tumor antibodies.
Discussion explains spontaneous cancer in humans and animals, noting tumors arise from the body's own cells and can be transplanted between animals. It highlights how tumors resemble parasites, the inability of host cells to become cancerous, and the challenge of vaccines. The piece mentions a hen sarcoma possibly caused by a filterable agent.
The column reports Dorothy Cooper's skull fracture after a Saturday accident in front of her home, plus a Kansas City motor show visit by Mrs. Blair and daughter. It notes Ralph Snyder to speak at a Chamber luncheon, student council flag routines, Walter Rigdon’s throat operation, and various social events at Lawrence and surrounding towns. It also covers political upheaval in Mexico, city water restoration in schools, Jayhawker election results, business and store refurbishments, and social club activities.
Leo M. Gorins, 42, unemployed, sues his wife for support claiming public relief agencies refused aid. She earns $16 weekly as a charwoman and he says he must act to obtain relief. Also notes Andy Reese, 68, who left home after 35 years to apply for old age pension, preferring living alone despite the trip downtown.
Corsicana Texas February 19 farmers unable to buy commercial remedies feed chewing tobacco pills to hens. Mrs Ruth Mitchell home supervisor for the farm security administration says the well syruped tobacco pills about pea size show excellent results in controlling blue bugs and worms on poultry.
Mrs. Clara Narrod hired a new Negro maid who promised a tidy job. An hour later the maid allegedly cleaned out $4,200 in jewelry, clothing, and securities and disappeared, prompting a police report in Chicago.
Los Angeles February 19 Superior Judge Clement D Nye ruled Freddie Bartholomew the child film star earning about 100000 dollars annually will not pay 20 percent of his screen income to his father this year. The custody agreement with Miss Myllicent Bartholomew had required Freddie to remit twenty percent of earnings to his parents.
President Roosevelt begins a four day rest at Hyde Park New York his boyhood home on his first trip away from Washington in two and a half months. He has no set engagements for the day and arrives with a skeleton White House staff by special train.
France's defense council unanimously approves seeking heavy extra funds from parliament to accelerate rearmament amid European crisis. The move targets strengthening land sea and air forces as tensions rise in central Europe.
In the Siderong valley Clyde is proclaimed rajah by Anthony Forrester’s claim while Mantusen’s people move down river. Christine Forrester and Paul Thorne help navigate threats as Dutch Dyak tribes prepare for war. Mantusen fled riverine threats, gunfire erupts, and Clyde seeks to stabilize authority with Malay and Dyak factions watching.
Dr H R Lindenberger and Mrs George W Jones chosen lodge father and mother by the Lawrence Campfire Council at its mid year meeting held at the Whetstone home. Reed Whetstone announced six month plans and new chairmen for social service camping and creative leisure committees.
A light hearted glimpse shows wealthy Uncle Ben recovering from troubles last month and returning to life by marrying again, a move noted by relatives with renewed hopes and humor.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations WwDAF WREN KMBC WDAF and others for Saturday February 19 into Sunday February 20 and beyond. Includes orchestras bands singers talk shows newsreels dramas and weather forecasts with times from 5:45 p.m. through midnight and into Monday formats.
The Campfire Blaze notes Spencer Bayles will lead activities while James Mott heads a college survey for high school seniors visiting Law rence and KU. Eldred Jones plans social events for Anniversary Day July 14 at Fairyland Park. Kenneth Lindenberger handles publicity. A memorial award is created for E G Stephens. The group thanks Harold Fisher for aiding the club paper. Lawrence hosts mid year meeting with regional reps. Eleven new members are recommended. France leads naval powers in submarines with 76.
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