Temperance Group Opposes Renewal Of Four Beer Licenses
The Douglas County Temperance Council urged the City Commission to deny renewal for four beer licenses citing a 250 foot distance rule from churches. Officials said renewals are reviewed by police fire health and building inspectors before Commission approval in the coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Temperance Council
City Commission
Temperance Council
Harrison Drug Co
St.—Church
Sts.—Church
Isted
Louise's Bar
Joners
Oklahoma Cattlemen Wind Up Convention In Oklahoma City
About 3,000 members of the American National Cattlemen’s Association met in Oklahoma City to end their convention. The group paused in the afternoon to observe the breaking ceremonies for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, with 17 western states represented. Don Paarlberg spoke on the cattle story, shaping closing remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
American National’ Cattlemen
Alan
Cowboy Hall of Fame
Don. Paarlberg
Search ordered for two gamblers linked to Anastasia slaying
New York district attorney Frank Hogan ordered a nationwide search for two men questioned in the Anastasia assassination. The two, Santos Traficanti and Joseph Silesi, are not named as killers but may shed light on motives tied to Havana gambling interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Anastasia
Manhattan
Frank
Hogan
Havana
Cuba
Anastasia
Park- Sheraton
Duogs
Santos Traficanti
Loula
Santos
Tampa
Fla
Joseph Silesi
Joe Rivers
Body Identified in Kansas Field After Death Suspect
Police say the body found in a Sabetha area cornfield is Gene W. Moore, 49, Wellington. An autopsy indicates death by freezing. a car found nearby is being investigated for clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabetra
Kas. Uv
Sabetha
Gene W. Moore
Wellington
Deer Meat Found and Farmer Fined in Game Law Case
A year-old farmer, Dave Visocaky, pleaded guilty in Leavenworth city court to a state game law violation after deputies found dressed venison in his home freezer and the deer hide buried. He was fined 100 dollars. the meat will be given to an orphanage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Dave Visocaky
Lawrence
Visocsky
Elmer Palmer
John White
Tonganoxie
Visoesky
Local Teacher Opens Convention With Talk
Miss Jeanette Cass assistant professor of organ and theory at KU opened the two day convention of the College Music Association at Yale University New Haven Conn on December 27 speaking on Living Principles of Essential Musician ship Cass attended with about 150 members mainly Ivy League schools They saw the world premiere of Sunrise at Campobello a Roosevelt life story slated to open in New York mid January Cass visited Mrs Carl Preyer and Miss Emily Preyer in New York before returning to Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statle
Jeanette Cass
College Music Association
Yale University
New Haven
Conn
Miss Cass
Howard Boatwright
Yale
Vinland Telephone Company Holds 55th Annual Meeting
The Vinland Telephone Co held its 55th annual meeting at the high school and reelected officers except secretary Woodrow Sturdy whose term ends next year. The membership stays at 8 to 9 with steady income and a cash balance after 1957 bills. The firm was founded in 1904 to build and operate a telephone line between Sibleyville and Vinland and later became the Vinland Northeastern Telephone Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinland Telephone Co
Woodrow Sturdy
Jesse Deny
Oakes Temple
Jack Wiseman
Murray Lawson
Sturdy
KOA
Joe Jamimon
Woodrow
Mraz
Jemison
Douglas County
Vinland Company
Rurs
Sibleyville
Vinland
Vinland Northeastern Telephone Company
Wim
Vinland Telephone Company Finances And Repairs Noted
Records show first fines paid at 1.50 per day with N. W. Deay as founder president and Youdon Eckman as vice president. The firm spent 400 on line repairs, replacing 35 miles of copper wire with new sleeves and 720 sleeves over 21 miles. Service remains good aside from a few faulty telephones. The board plans to hire a new exchange manager after Mrs. Jamison’s resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Deay
Jesse Deay
Youdon Eckman
Herbert Rumsey
A. L. McKim
Sturdy
Jamison
Government losses fall 18 percent from year ago
The Commodity Credit Corp reports farm price support losses for the first five months of the fiscal year totaling 441 million dollars, about 18 percent less than the same period last year. Congress opened with 225 new bills introduced, totaling 540 million dollars, compared with 540 million last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington U7
Commodity Credit Corp
Washington U — Congress
Bila
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oklahoma
Arnold Bennett
Esetman Kodak
Don Crawford
Bob Blank
Hixon
Vinland Telephone Company
America
Homer Wilson
Mgr
Eateal
Limerick
Capitol Federal
Tilt and
Vermont Streets
Capitol Federal Savings
Kansas
Florida
Mensus City
Jerksonville
Renees City
Frisco
Kansas City
Searvice
Santa Fa
Karson City
Inchades
Ther