Roosevelt Says Nine Billion Deficit Looms For Two Years
President Roosevelt told Congress the deficit for the recovery effort could reach nine billion dollars over the next two years with government borrowing about ten billion in six months. He urged a pay-as-you-go approach, preserving relief while planning for continued recovery and reserves to fund construction and civilian programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinxton
Roosevelt
Congress
Ig Waeseane
fsAs
Rosevelt
Crnerstone
Cable News in Brief From AP Report
Havana leader branded conspirator in revolution and police armed for emergency. Paris frauds tied to Bayonne pawnshop collapse. premier Chautemps says founder of bank to be brought to justice. Berlin eugenics expert cites range for sterilization laws from children to old men. Tokyo war minister Araki gravely ill as epidemic hits. daily fatalities reach forty for six weeks. Peiping assures foreign nationals revolt in Fukien province will not trigger further bombing unless needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Havana
Paris
Bayonne
Prerier Chautemps
Berlin
Germany
Guett
Tokyo
Araki
Peiping
Fukien
Foochow
New Year dinner speech stirs lawrence crowd at firehouse
In Lawrence, amid New Year dinner speeches by the Fire Department, Bert Jones, veteran captain, surprised listeners with a bold remark about Chief Paul Ingle. Jones joked that Ingle’s face reddens when recalling a sorority-house fire, drawing sympathetic laughter from attendees before the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Bert Jones
Tom Sweeney
Dick Stevens
Tommy Constant
Wayne McCoy
George Wetzel
Charley Daugherty
Paul Ingle
Bert
Chief Ingle
Car Stolen and Recovered in Hutchinson Case
A 1933 Plymouth sedan stolen from Mrs. Nydia Hughes on December 16 near Lawrence was recovered at Hutchinson. Police say two men attempted a hold up there, fled as officers approached, wrecked the car, and escaped. The incident coincides with the kidnapping and robbery of A. L. Wolfe, Crown Drug Store manager, east of Lawrence. Chief W. Cummings believes the same bandits may be involved in both crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Nydia
Hughes
Lawrence
Eudora
Hutchinson
Jack Hughes
A. L.wolfe
Crown Drug
Wolfe
Cummings
Telegram Commends Officer Hubbel for Fatal Police Action
A telegram from Mayor W. F. Spalding sent from Pelham New York commends Officer Ralph Hubbel for his fearless stand in a front line gun battle last week, noting his action killed a bandit and praising police efforts as the Journal-World conveyed the message of police activity and congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Hubbel
Tistor
Bassett
W. FE. Spalding
Pelham, N.Y
Journal-World
Hubbel
Stormy Oklahoma Clearings After Snow and Sleet
Oklahoma City resettles after a night of snow and sleet as warm air moves in. Skies brighten across most counties with readings from 26 at Woodward to 38 at Durant and 34 at Tulsa. Newkirk in the north reports light snowfall while conditions improve statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
City
Jan
Injury updates and tournament news from Wichita
Mrs. Anna Mays of 620 Kentucky Street remained in fair condition at Memorial Hospital after an early morning auto accident at Seventh and Kentucky. She suffered a fractured clavicle and shock but hospital staff say her condition is not serious. Wichita to host the women's national amateur basketball tournament March 26 to 30. Also noted: Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell Institute ill at home this week. The Smith family thanks helpers and for floral tributes after their mother Harriet Smith's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Moys
Kentucky Street
Seventh
Kentucky Streets
Memorial
Mays
Wichita
Wichitz
lLeslie Edmonds
Kansas
AACU
Edmonds
Cloud
Henry Roe Cloud
Haskell Institute
Icy footing delays campus life on Mt Oread
Students slip and fall on Mt Oread as icy sidewalks slow the university after Christmas. Fog and freezing air blanket the Hill. Barbara Neubecker of Waterloo Iowa suffers a broken foot. Faculty members tumble, fourteenth street barriers appear, and a German exchange student drives erratically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Oread
Barbara Jane Neubecker
Waterloo
F. E. Melvin
History Department
Fourteenth Street
Heinz Werner Puell
Fourteenth
Hospital Notices From Christmas Eve Accident
Miss Florence Taylor who received injuries in an automobile accident on Christmas Eve was discharged today. Mrs J W Harris and infant son returned home today. Mrs Marie Wuilfkuhle entered the hospital yesterday for medical care. Mrs E D Shaw slightly improved after an operation last week. Mrs L H Vincent is in the hospital for medical attention. Herbert McKone remains in serious condition after a recent operation. Miss Lucy Windett of Quenemo is at the hospital for medical care. Bennett L Cowden is a medical patient at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Taylor
W. Harris
Marie
Wuilfkuhle
Louisiana Stret
E. D. Shaw
L. H
Vincent
Mal
Vane
Toveka
Herbert
McKone
Lucy Windett
Quenemo
Bennett L. Cowden
Massachusetts Street
Schaake Joins Warrensburg Teachers College as Assistant Coach
Elmer Schaake, ex Lawrence high and Kansas star, after a pro stint with Portsmouth Spartans, signs as assistant basketball coach at Warrensburg Teachers College Missouri. He will also pursue a degree there while coaching. Tad Reid, former KU athlete, is head coach at Warrensburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Schaake
Lawrence High
Kansas
Portsmouth Spartans
Warrensburg
Teachers College
Schaake
Tad Reid
K.U
Oklahoma U Freshman Shoots Self Over Heart Affair
Two Dallas youths with a high school romance learned of Robert C. Hilterbrand’s self inflicted gunshot wound at the OU campus. The 18-year-old freshman’s condition was reported good, with a bullet wound to the left lung. the Dallas girl and his father visited him in Norman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Okla
Dallas
Tex
Robert C. Hilterbrand
University of Oklahoma
Camille Savonne
Hilterbrand
Spe
Bobby
E.A. Hilterbrand
Date for Appeal Set for Warren Finney at Supreme Court
Hearing of Warren W Finney on embezzlement convictions is scheduled for April 6 before the state supreme court. Finney, sentenced 36 to 600 years, appeals on grounds including denial of a new trial. His son, Ronald Finney, faces 31 to 635 years on forgery charges and may also appeal, with separate hearing date to be set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka
Warren_W. ney
Lyon County District Court
Supreme Court
Finney
Ronald Finney
Rabbits Scarce in Kansas Prompt Tail Purchase Plan
State forestry fish and game commission reports rabbit shortages in parts of Kansas. Plan calls for buying live cotton tails to bolster scarce areas while keeping an embargo on interstate shipments. Atherton notes abundance in some areas and prompts farmers to contact Pratt game warden for distribution. Commission seeks federal duck stamp funding to aid migratory game refuges including Cheyenne bottoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
State’ Forestry
Fish and Game Commission
Commission
Giles Atherton
Atherton
Pratt
W. G. Strong
Cheyenne Bottoms
Congress
Capper and McGill Praise Roosevelt Speech in Washington
Senators Arthur Capper Republican and George McGill Democrat described Roosevelt's message to Congress as admirable and wonderful. Capper said it should gain broad congressional approval and aid agricultural price adjustments in Kansas. McGill called the document sound all the way through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kurt Riesen
Bill Avery
Gunnar Mykland
N.S. F
Washington
Del
Kansas
Kansas_City
Boston
Roosevelt
Congress
Arthur Capper
George McGill
Hung Jury In Trial Of Two Men At Lawrence
Trial of Carl Wickersham and Howard Verney on possession of liquor ended without a verdict after a hung jury. County officials raided Wickersham's filling station and lunch room on Highway 73 West two miles south of Lawrence, shortly before Christmas, and reported finding whisky during a second raid a week later. The case was heard in Justice Frank Dodds court yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl. Wickersham
Howard Verney
Court of Justice
Frank Dodds
Wickersham
Lawrence
Deposits Released as Citizens National Bank Opens
Independence Kansas reports the opening of Citizens National Bank as successor to the closed First National Bank, ending a $2.5 million deposit freeze from last spring. New bank lists Ernest Sewell as president Clarence E Stewart as chairman and H C Bergman Jr as vice president and cashier with $200000 capital and $50000 surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Kan
Citizens National Bank
First’ National Bank
Ernest Sewell
Clarence’ E. Stewart
H. C. Bergman Jr
Temcoff Released on Bond After Police Court Appearance
Victor M Temcoff was freed from the county jail on 3100 bond to appear in police court on January 10 to answer a charge of carrying concealed weapons. His bond was signed by his brother John M Temcoff a KU graduate student and Roy McCullough KU Y M C A secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor M. Temcoff
H .Temcoff
John M. Temcoff
University of Kansas
Roy .McCullough
Kansas University -Y. M. C. A
Card of Thanks We Wish to Thank Friends and Neighbors
We thank friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our father and husband Mrs Ad Manter, Mr and Mrs Clifford Manter, Mr and Mrs Guy Folks and family express gratitude for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manter
Clifford Manter
Guy
VFW and Auxiliary Meet Tomorrow Night at Courthouse Post Rooms
A Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting with the Auxiliary is set for eight o'clock tomorrow night. The gathering will be held in the post rooms at the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V.F. W
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Court House
Elms Must Be Banded Now to Fight Worms
Professor H B Hungerford urges immediate elm banding in Lawrence to curb canker worm invasion. December egg-laying moth females have been observed. early bands prevent egg deposition and support foliage protection. Spraying with arsenic after eggs hatch offers another control method, though risks to birds are noted. The elm canker worm cycle recurs about every 15 years, with this outbreak since 1930 likely to fade soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
H. B. Hungerford
Hungerford
Bath Tynes
NO PROVISION FOR ROADS IN BUDGET FOR 1935
The Roosevelt budget recommendations to Congress omit new federal aid for highway work in 1935. Only funds to meet prior authorizations and Public Works Administration allocations appear available. Kansas snow report notes 2 to 6 inches in Salina and nearby towns with continued snowfall through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Bureau, of Public Roads
Congress
Public Works Administration
Multiple Auto Accidents In Snow On Icy Emporia Roads
Icy streets and regional highways around Emporia Kansas and area saw numerous minor auto accidents after two nights of sleet with fresh snowfall. Large trucks left in ditches between here and Topeka as winter weather disrupted travel and prompted police reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Here
Topeka
Social luncheon at the Manor hosts NBC2 club
Mrs FW McDonald entertained the NBC2 club at a luncheon yesterday at the Manor. Guests included Mrs F C Jackman and Mrs Willis Holmes. Mrs W H Dietz hosted a non club prize event, with Mrs Jackman the guest prize winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FW. McDonald
N.B.C2 Club
F.C. Jackman
Willis Holmes
W. H. Dietz
Jackman
Stevenson Takes Over Kiwanis Club Presidency
J. C. Stevenson was installed as Kiwanis president for the coming year at a weekly Lawrence luncheon. Paul Lawson received a dress suit gift from the inaugural committee, symbolizing appreciation for past service. Guy Keeler became vice president, with JS Weatherby as secretary and treasurer, and Bert Nash Verner Smith and Lloyd Purcell named to the board of directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Kiwanis
Paul Lawson
Guy Keeler
JS. Weatherby
Bert Nash
Verner Smith
Lloyd Purcell
Chambers
H. W. Schoene
C. C. Cunningham
Deaths and Funerals Andrew W Gillette and Charles William Gress
Andrew W. Gillette 72 of Denver died December 29. Burial at Fairmount cemetery. Survived by wife Gertrude Raymond Gillette and brother Frank A. Gillette of Bridgewater Conn. He formed a law partnership with Henry H. Clark in 1910, retired two years later due to ill health, known as an insurance lawyer and participant in notable cases. Mrs. Gillette born in Lawrence, attended Quincy school. Charles William Gress, 71, died at home near Richland. Services by Rumsey Brothers at Pleasant Hill Church, Friday 2 p.m. Rev. James of Richland presiding. Body leaves home at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Survived by son Bruce Z. Gress. five daughters Edith Hilber of Richland, Mildred Wulfkuhle of Lecompton, Flora C. Cole of Richland, Doris and Zelma Gress of Lawrence. sisters Rose Ice of Lecompton and Mary Reichel of Colus Calif.. brother John Gress of Matlock. two aunts Mary Gresser and Christine Johnson of Ohio. 18 grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew. W. Gillette
H.hoyt
W. Gillette
Denver
Colo
Fairmount
Gillette
Gertrude Raymond
Frank
A. Gillette
Briderwater
Conn
Henry H. Clark
Gillettt
Charles William Gress
Richland
Rumsey Brothers Funeral Home
Pleasant
Mildred
First Knee Action Buick Shown at Lawrence Room
The first showing of knee action front springs in Lawrence occurred today at the Lawrence Buick company on 700 New Hampshire Street. A 1934 eight cylinder Buick Sedan was on display as salesmen explained how each front wheel reacts independently to road conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Lawrence Buick Company
New Hampshire Street
Tornadoes hit Pensacola injuring nine and destroying homes
Two separate tornadoes struck Pensacola Florida this afternoon injuring at least nine people including a child likely fatally and damaging about 100 houses besides those destroyed. Three-year-old Marion Rigby was critically injured and expected to die. Four Crane family members were hospitalized with varying injuries. Three Negro residents were hurt and two white victims were also hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Marion
Kenneth Rigby
Crane
Flood Toll Reaches 42 and 72 Still Missing
Los Angeles reports six more victims in the southern California flood of New Year’s Day bringing the death toll to 42 while 72 persons were listed as missing. Debris removal will take months as 5,000 workers begin reconstruction in Montrose and Rosemont. Gov. James R. Rolph Jr. witnessed the devastation and tears marked his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los. Angeles
California
P P.fedderson
Montrose
Rosemont
Ralph, Jr
Roosevelt budget boosts agriculture department funds
Washington January 4 AP A total increase of 513 836 624 in expenditures of the agriculture department during the fiscal year 1935 was provided for today in the budget submitted by President Roosevelt to Congress The principal share of the increase and major part of the total appropriation estimate of 897 668 162 was granted to the agricultural adjustment administration to reduce farm acreage through rental and benefit payments make crop loans and buy surplus products and commodity markets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture. Department
Roosevelt
Congress
Fire Rages in Czech Mine Trapping 120 Workers
A powerful explosion and poisonous gas in a Duccov coal mine in Czechoslovakia trapped about 120 men as flames raged. Rescue teams fought the blaze as 140 miners remained underground. 16 bodies were recovered and four escaped to the surface in a dazed condition, with another body later recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duccov
Czechoslovakia
D'Ggines
Rasand
Delay in Wynekoop Trial Prosecution Evidence Upheld
Chicago January 4 AP Defenders of Dr Alice L Wynekoop were rebuffed by Judge Joseph B David as they sought to suppress house evidence from the death scene where Rheta Wynekoop was chloroformed and shot on an operating table. The court ruled police may search the house for murder evidence and the case was set for a one week continuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alice L. Wynekoop
Joseph B. David
Rheta
David
Alice
Dole resigns leadership over farm codes puzzle claim
James D. Dole of Honolulu resigned as head of the food products section of the farm administration. He issued a statement calling initial supervision of the food codes a puzzle and arguing the codes do not promote Farm Administration goals to raise agricultural product prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan
James D. Dole
Honolulu
Dole
Seizure Halts Major Bootlegging Operation in City
Federal officers said a 500 gallon still and 12000 gallons of whiskey and mash were seized in Kansas City on January 4. Four men were arrested as the major source of illicit liquor in the area was believed stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jan
Crowder School Holiday Program and Gift Distribution
Miss Helen Norwood and pupils hosted a December program at the Crowder school house. A Christmas tree display drew the crowd Friday afternoon, decorations matched the season, gifts and treats were given to each child, and Miss Norwood distributed presents to ladies before refreshments closed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Norwood
Riverside Farm Bureau members donate Christmas candy
Mrs Clarence Hodson and Mrs W S Gollins spent Wednesday at Mrs G W Husted's Riverside home assisting Riverside Farm Bureau members in making Christmas candy. Numerous local residents from Kanwaka Eudora Lawrence and Barker attended visits and gatherings across the week and New Year's Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Hodson
W. S. Gollins
G'W. Husted
Riverside
Riverside Farm Bureau
J." S., Emmett
Kanwaka
J. M. Crowder
Emmett
Crowder
Harlie Armstrong
Dorothy “Armstrong
George
Dews
Jesse Milburn
Eudora
John Bradley
Edd Marshall
Kansas City
Don Deskin
Sam Sweezer
Sunny
Mrs Edsal Knepp Hosts Holiday Tea Party
Mrs Edsal Knepp of Chica hosted a holiday tea in Baldwinsville inviting Miss Clara Beach Miss Alice Beach Ethel Payne Elsie Haigh and Alice Haigh plus Mr Irving D Bartley professor and Baker College piano head who recently returned from Fort Madison Iowa where he spent Christmas vacation He gave an organ recital at First Presbyterian Church in Fort Madison on Sunday evening December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edsal B.knepp
Prof
Bartley
Cave
First Presbyterian Church
Fort Madison
What Diseases Po Piles Cause
Hundreds suffer from piles with bladder, digestive, and nerve disturbances. Untreated rectal disorders are linked to chronic troubles and even cancer. Thornton and Minor Clinic offers a free illustrated book on causes and relief at 571 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton &Minor Clinic
McGee
Street
Kansas
City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civil Administration
Civilian Conservation Corps
Insurance Corporan
Agriculture ‘Adjustnt Administration
Tennessee Valley Authority
Agriculture Adjustment
RFC
Cable News
Ohio
Spalding
Harriet: Smith
Smith
Mt. Dread
Sir Walter Raliegh
Sir Walter
Katherine Marion
Pittsburgh
Kansas’ City
Katherine
Alli
Army
K. U
K. U's
Phi
Gams
Thetas
Marian
Miller-Creston
Alexander
Miller
Nelson Art
J.W. Harris
Harris
Hallie Harris
Urchin
Memorial Hospital
Oklahoma U
W. W. Finney
State, Forestry, Fish ,and“ Game Commission
Capper
McGill
Verney
Worns. Lawrence
Salina
Wns
Pherson
Ellsworth
Downs
Lincoln
Hoisington
Sa' Ina
Morrill
C. C. Tucker
Sabetha
Lloyd Tucker
Elwood
Morris” Tucker
Leavenworth
Hoxie
B'R. Reed
William. Hunsucker
Kathleen. Murphy
Big Springs
Arthur Ward
Stevenson
Kiwanis Club
Paul—B. Lawson
Buick
Florida
Youg Rogers
Ed Rogers
Buddy Rogers
St. Mary's Hospital
Agriculture Department
Wynekoop
Arthur
Mayhew
Kathleen
J.M. Crowder
Paul Winter
Barker
Vena Bolin
Jesse
Rollie Stanwix
Harlie
Armstrong
Baldwin. News
Suru ‘Cal
AN. Re
Segaria
Vatl
Ath Ant
I Rank
Douglas County Building ‘Loan Association
Maks. St
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