King George V Faces Worsening Illness at Sandringham
Royal condition nears crisis as oxygen is rushed to Sandringham. King George V, 70, battles bronchial catarrh and cardiac weakness with reports of renewed anxiety and potential turn for the better by Monday. Royal doctors and specialists are at the prince’s bedside as Princess Elizabeth and other royals arrive and oxygen treatment continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandringham
Eng
George
Associated Press
George V
Sandringham House
Lord Wigram
Srivate
Andon
England
London
Princess Elizabeth
Margaret Rose
Princess Royal
Countess of Harewood
Earl of Harewood
Maurice A. Cassidy
Lord Dawson of
Penn
Black
Frederick Stanley Hewett
Sir Frederick J. Williams
Royal
Privy Council
Anthony Eden
Samuel Hoare
King George
Plane crash near Cordillera feared to have killed 48
Reported crash last night at Cordillera left 48 persons aboard, feared dead today in Lapaz Bolivia. In hospital, F Quentin Brown, a K A student, shown improvement from pneumonia and deemed in satisfactory condition at Watkins Hospital University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapaz
Bolivia
CPX
Cordillera
Brown
Watkins Hospital
University
F. Quentin
K. A
Strike Ends After Bourban County Protest Camp
Bourbon county relief strike ended as 125 protesters dispersed from the court house lobby. One leader John Babbitt remained in custody. no charges filed. Officials blamed the WPA for insufficient projects while WPA administrator said Washington authorized 3,000 additional WPA jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Kan
Bourbon County
Court House
John Babbitt
Farmer-Labor Union
Frank O’brien
Clarence Bulla
John Brink
WPA
Washington
Kansas Press Association elects Hemenway president
At the Wichita convention closing session Ralph Hemenway editor of the Minneapolis Messenger was elected president of the Kansas Press Association succeeding Fred W. Brinkerhoff. Arnold Hammén was named vice president and EF F. Gick of Ellis treasurer. The session highlighted a purge of promotional blurbs flooding newsrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Ralph Hemenway
Minneapolis Messenger
Kansas Press Association
Fred W. Brinkerhoff
Pittsburg Headlight
Sun
Arnold Hammén
Caldwell Messenger
EF. F. Gick
Ellis
Kansas
Rolla Clymer
The
Eldorado Times
Clymer
Illustrated talk on art by Ida Whitmer at Douglas County Teachers meeting
Miss Ida Whitmer of Topeka gave an illustrated talk on art practice at the Douglas County Teachers association meeting held today at the New York school. The program featured group singing, quartet numbers by Herschel Hemmhill Gordon Melgren Wayne McMasters and Glen Colburn with Gilmore Nichols at piano, plus Clinton school song Three Old Maids of Lynn. A India school class performed tap dancing, Dorothy Gleason of High Prairie sang, and Mary Evelyn King of White school played a piano solo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Whitmer
Topeka
Douglas County Teachers Association
New York
Herschel Hemn'hill
Gordon Melgren
Wayne McMasters
Glen Colburn
Gilmore Nichols
Lynn
Clinton School
India School
Dorothy Gleason
High Prairie
Mary ‘Evelyn King
White School
Bonus Bond Bill Warmly Debated
Washington January 18 UPi The senate rejected the Thomas amendment to pay the soldiers bonus in new currency signaling the first major hurdle for passage of a coalition bill funding redeemable $50 bonds. Debate featured administration backing and sharp attacks as votes neared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Washington
Upi
Senate
Coalition
Hastings
R-Del
Thomas
D-Okla
Byrnes
D.-S.c
Duffy
D.-Wis
Overton
D.-La
Roosevelt
United States Life Insurance Fund
Restraining Order Granted Against W R Sanders Over Bank Funds
Probate Judge L H Menger issued a temporary order restraining W R Sanders from withdrawing money or securities from First National Bank. Margaret Sanders filed in district court alleging they married in 1934, separation in January, and that Sanders may move funds to escape court jurisdiction, seeking an injunction, a judgment, and a property settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Sanders
First National Bank
L. H. Menger
Hugh Means
Margaret Sanders
Sanders
Kansas City
Rhode Island Street
One Additional Gift Reported for Shoe Fund Drive
The Social Service League shoe fund received one more gift, bringing the total to 46 350 dollars. Rev. Charles A. Puls announced contributions have lagged for two days and urged donations to him at 4046 New Hampshire Street or at the Journal World office. Previously acknowledged gifts summed to 44.50 dollars with Mrs. Vanney Milter adding 2 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Service League
Charles A. Puls
Puls
New Hampshire Street
Journal-World
Vanney Milter
Clark accuses Bryan of betraying his father at Baltimore
Washington reports Senator Clark of Missouri denouncing William Jennings Bryan for allegedly betraying Champ Clark at the 1912 Democratic convention. He defends Wilson against charges of falsifying World War records and criticizes Nye for neutrality investigation tactics, noting public scorn in the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Woodrow Wilson
Clark
D-Mo
William Jennings Bryan
Wilson
Champ Clark
Missourian
Bryan
Baltimore
Nye
Munitions Committee
Mittee
Jass
Committee
Virginia
Douglas county approves Mildred Watson as poor commissioner
The Douglas county board of commissioners announces the formal approval of Mildred Davis Watson for the combined role of poor commissioner and case supervisor. Watson, a Hesper native, will begin duties Monday after KERC approval followed the resignation of Harold Baker and subsequent interim supervision by Cecelia Robinson. The article also notes Watson’s extensive training and prior social work experiences across Topeka New Orleans and Worcester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
John G. Stutz
KERC
Topeka
Mildred Davis Watson
James Brass
Douglas County Board of Commissioners
Cecelia Robinson
Miss Robinson
Watson
Old Hesper Academy
Friends University
Wichita
University of Kansas
National Y.W.C.A. School
New York City
Shaw elected Jefferson County Farm Bureau president
R D Shaw of route 3 Lawrence was chosen president at a Jefferson County Farm Bureau meeting in Winchester Kansas Other officers include Homer Sloop Nortonville vice president and John Linn Oskaloosa secretary treasurer Also speaker Guy D Josserand Copeland VP State Farm Bureau outlined plans for a new farm program to replace the invalidated AAA John Glass U S soil conservation specialist spoke on conservation efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Kan
R. D. Shaw
Route 3
Lawrence
Jefferson County Farm Bureau
Shaw
Homer Sloop
Nortonville
John Linn
Oskaloosa
Guy D. Josserand
Copeland
State Farm Bureau
AAA
John Glass
U. S. Soil Conservation
Remembering Birds Helps Birds Through Winter
Snow blankets the countryside making food scarce for birds. Spreading small grain or crumbs in sheltered spots helps them survive. Farmers in rural areas aid quail by scattering grain. A. P. Fey of 21 Winona Street maintains a bird haven with readily available food, using suet tied in branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Fey
Winona Street
Dark Horse Forecast in Open GOP Nomination Race
Simeon D. Fess, former Ohio senator and former Republican National Committee chairman, forecast a wide open race for the Republican presidential nomination. He said some candidates would be discharged to make way for a more anti new dealer, without naming any by name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Simeon D. Fess
Ohio
Republican National Committee
Fess
Ray Noble Burned By Furnace Explosion
Ray Noble regular center and leading scorer for Kansas University basketball suffered a badly burned left hand when a furnace at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house exploded while he stoked it. He received facial burns but eyebrows were only singed. Noble went to the Hill for treatment and doctors hope the injury will be ready for the Nebraska game Monday night. He did not attend practice today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Noble
K. U
Kappa Sigma
Noble
F.C. Allen
Nebraska
Grants four divorces in district court
Judge Hugh Means granted four divorces this morning. Georgine Macbeath Moore was divorced from Raymond Cecil Moore for extreme cruelty, with custody of a seven year old, $50 per month child support, $100 per month for her, a 4% property settlement, and further orders to follow. Other actions included Maude Augustine from Elmer E Augustine for abandonment and neglect, Bertha Osborne from James Osborne for abandonment, and Beulah M Wymer from Samuel H Wymer for abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Means
Georgine Macbeath Moore
Raymond Cecil Moore
Maude Augustine
Elmer E. Augustine
Carlson
Bertha Osborne
James Osborne
Beulah M. Wymer
Samuel H. Wymer
Judge Means Sits In Court After Injury
Judge Hugh Means returned to the bench today after injuries from a mobile accident north of town last Tuesday night. He aimed to close the November term this afternoon as four divorce suits and foreclosures were cleared. Emil Folse pleaded guilty to first degree robbery and was sent to the state industrial school for 10 to 21 years, confessing to the Fortney home burglary and implicating another Kansas City youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Means
Dr. A. M. Fortney
Emil Folse
Kansas City
Folse
Hutchinson
Fortney
Jerry Frye
Missouri
Means
Ellsworth thanks rescue committee after Discovery II saves him
London reports Lincoln Ellsworth and co pilot Herbert Hollick Kenyon were found safe by the British research vessel Discovery II. Ellsworth sends thanks to the Discovery committee of the Australian government for the rescue effort and anticipates meeting Sir Hubert Wilkins in the Bay of Whales aboard the Wyatt Earp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lincoln Ellsworth
Uy Ts
Little America
Ellsworth
Herbert Hollick- Kenyon
Sir Hubert Wilking
Bay of Whales
Hollick-Kenyon
Antarctica
Kenyon
Discovery Committee
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Wyatt Earp
Lawrence Business College Holds Annual Board Meeting
The Lawrence Business College board met at E. S. Weatherby home and reelected the officers for the new year. The school reported a total enrollment of 232 for 1935 with 84 males and 148 females, across 31 counties. A single Student Loan Fund scholarship was donated and aided one student. The 1935 total rose 80 percent from 1934. Counties with four or more attendees included Leavenworth 10, Coffey 9, Franklin 7, Jefferson 4, and Morris 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Business College
E. S. Weatherby
W. H. Quakenbush
Olive Jackson
George C. Foster
Lisle Eby
Helen Quakenbush
Katharine Weatherby
Forrest Jackson
Leavenworth
Coffey
Franklin
Jefferson
Morris
Two Japanese Print Exhibitions At Spooner Thayer Museum
Two ongoing shows at Spooner Thayer museum feature 15 Hiroshige landscapes in the Japanese gallery, including seven Lake Biwa prints. In the south gallery, about 50 prints from American, British and Continental artists are on display, with several works by Kansas artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spooner-Thayer Museum
Hiroshige
Lake Biwa
South
Kansas
Believe Human Agency Cause of Crash Which Cost Seventeen Lives
Officials order doors on American Airlines planes locked from the inside after a crash in an Arkansas swamp that killed seventeen. The Southerner crash is attributed to human error by investigators and reports indicate parts are sent to Fort Worth for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Scimitar
Hugh Smith
Southern Division
American Airlines
Arkansas
Bureau of Air Commerce
Fort Worth
Texas
Italian advance and heavy Ethiopian losses reported in front lines
Rome reports Italian high command raises Ethiopian death toll to 5000 and claims decisive gains on the southern front with prisoners exceeding 3000. Addis Ababa disputes the rout claim as fantastic while indicating lightly held territory. A source in Tibouti notes civil war in Gojjam province draws concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ethiopia
Rodolfo Graziani
Pietro Badoglio
Graziani
Addis Ababa
Ras Desta Demtu
Tibouti
Somaliland
Gojjam
Santa Fe Hotel in Lawrence Razed by Wrecking Crew
The three story Santa Fe hotel at Seventh and Connecticut in Lawrence, built by John T. Place near 1879 and later owned by Rev. William T. Smith and Minnie M. Lucas, is being torn down by Joe McHugh and crew to sell the timber. Workmen describe the white pine structure as solid though long abandoned since 1930s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Joe McHugh
Seventh
Connecticut
John T. Place
Lawrence
Place
Ninth and
New Hampshire Street
Seventh Street
Harry Place
California
Rev
William T. Smith
Minnie M. Lucas
McHugh
Topeka
Vivian Benson
Stock Market Index Shows Slip And Mixed News
The stock market index for 60 shares stood at 37.3 yesterday versus 57.6 previously, signaling a downbeat shift. New Ford V-8 announced alongside Ford Hamilton's Ady product line, noted in market briefings.
Parking problem prompts city talks on solutions
A committee of east side businessmen pressed Mayor Alfred Lawrence for action on the crowded Massachusetts street parking. The mayor warned two hour limits may drive shoppers away and proposed police enforcement of persistent parkers, or a new ordinance if needed. Budget constraints prevent adding traffic police as he plans a broader meeting with business representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Street
Alfred Lawrence
Lawrence
Will Johns
Hull Turned In List Of Unregistered Munitions Firms
Secretary Hull announced he sent to Attorney General Cummings the names of 20 to 30 munitions manufacturing companies that failed to register with the state department under the neutrality act. The list includes small firms and a few comparatively important ones. registration was required by November 29, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Cummings
State Department
Altha
Altho
Hamilton outlines 1936 issues at Women’s GOP Club luncheon
John D. BM. Hamilton general counsel of the Republican National Committee and Kansas national committeeman said recovery wasteful spending and centralized government are the basic issues shaping the 1936 election. He spoke at the 14th anniversary luncheon of the Women’s National Republican Club. Pauline Frederick showed slight improvement after surgery and a night of rest. Fred Bettis 50 of Paola Kansas died from injuries after a motor car collision near Louisburg Kansas on U.S. 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. BM. Hamilton
Republican National Committee
Hamilton
Kansas
Women’s
Nationa Republican Club
Kansan
Kansas City
Dan
Fred Bettis
Paola
Kan
St. Luke's Hospital
Louisburg
U.S. Highway No. 69
Kansas Weather Forecast And Road Conditions
Kansas forecast shows fair conditions tonight and Sunday with rising temperatures. Morning readings report cloudy skies except clear at Manhattan and Topeka. dirt roads slippery overall except snow covered at Manhattan and good at Coffeyville. Douglas county roads slippery. Gas office records note 7 pm yesterday and 7 am today with temperatures around 13.5 at noon, maximum minus 31.5 yesterday and minimum today near 126.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Manhattan
Topeka
Coffeyville
Douglas County
Also Mentioned on This Page
George V of England II
Gravely III
British Empire
Ft. Scott
Press Association
Hemenway
House
Harrison
D.-Miss
Steiner
R.ore
D.-Mo
Heretofore
K. U. Union
Kansas University
Eldridge Hotel
Roger Williams
Conrad McGrew
Clement Evans
D. D. Life
Verner F. Smith
Russell Kelly
Haskell Institute
Kiwanis Club
Judge Means
Spooner
Southern Front
Seventh and
Connecticut Streets
Committee of Merchants
Citrs Basic
John Hamilton
Hollywood
Pauline Frederick
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