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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1930
Page
4
Local Kansas newspaper snippet outlines subscription rates and payment terms with two weeks and one year options, plus a Bible verse from Ephesians. It mentions editorial critique of campaign rhetoric and a remark about a political candidate legion button, reflecting local commentary tone.
In Lawrence, a yellow catfish caught below the Kaw River dam bears a visible B brand on its left shoulder. The editor notes the fish matches specimens from the pedigreed herd established by the late Congressman Bowersock, tying the catch to historic stock.
The dispute over farm relief pits Hays remarks near the farm board against Gov Reed and Legge. A Chicago grand jury indicts a gangster in Los Angeles for Jake Lingle’s murder. Testimony suggests the pistol helped kill Lingle was supplied by the suspect. Police clues surface after a long unrewarded search.
Report from Washington says the hurried push to adjourn for the primary may keep lawmakers in session into next week. Yet history shows Congress often completes needed work in far less time, and members could head home by week’s end if things align.
Jake Fleagle, last of the Lamar bank bandit gang, reportedly sends emissaries offering surrender terms. He prefers Kansas where life imprisonment is the worst outcome over Colorado hanging, prompting Leavenworth Times to ask how this changes the common belief that criminals fear life terms more than death. The piece suggests life-term inmates and their allies influence such views.
The Kansas Republican fight for governor is labeled a campaign of personalities by the Associated Press. Recent speeches show two kinds of personality, with Governor Reed drawing attention for his rhetoric and supporters noting the clash among rival Republicans.
A Cornell professor reports a discovery that glass in electric light bulbs transmitting ultraviolet rays could enable indoor workers to live as though in sunlight. Experiments on chickens showed growth to maturity under electric light alone, suggesting city workers in dark canyons might avoid sun exposure, though the sun still has the practical edge of no meter.
Barney Pabyner hosted a basket of early sorent apples last evening while Belle Kennedy left for a visit to Kansas City. Clara Gillham, a University attendee, departed for Alton Illinois. A snow plant blossom from Lake Tahoe was shown at G A Banks's office as a gift from Dr Wheeler to Mrs Banks. A Coombs son broke an arm in a horse mishap. Dr Fuller set it. Charles F Strong traveled to Manhattan for rest.
The Aid Society presented Mrs Mendenhall with a velvet bag in a ceremony attended by several Mrs Farrell Allen Cutter Tibball and others. Nedda Purel delivered the presenting moment as the group recalled fifty years of service in Topeka.
A discussion of the normal range for human life height and weight, referencing Sherman and Campbell’s rat studies. It notes two rat groups on different diets, finds better fed rats live longer with more offspring, and argues nutrition knowledge could improve public well being.
Twenty five years ago on July 3 Mrs. Ella Carter planned a Vancouver visit while a young woman in the Barnum and Bailey Show performed a reverse Loop of Death stunt. Maude Gorrill Harsberger hosted a kitchen shower for Miss Gertrude Ellars. Fireworks were promised by M Wilhelmi, with Supt. Smith and others heading to Green Mountain Falls, Colo.
Ten years ago, Mrs L Stout and Miss Grace Stout depart for Chicago to visit son in law J E Matthews for four weeks. Pauline Ketchum resigns federal post, returns home after trips to Niagara Falls Kalamazoo Chicago and Springfield. Lora Keeler, Motor Transport Corps veteran, comes home for summer then will return to Washington in fall. Mr and Mrs John Cunnick plan Wichita visit and El Tigre Mexico trip. Katherine Fmily hosts informal dance for guest Martha Alten of Muskogee.
A brief catalog-style notice titled Poor Pa by Claude Callan appears with a 1936 copyright line from Publishers Syndicats, indicating a literary work and rights notice.
A sprawling AP wire burst notes Roosevelts field aviation wear, Pope telephony to U S launches, Vatican city line, Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant dissolves police, Bobby Jones salute by fire boats, diving bell radio from Rhine, and town parade chief with one aide. Also mentions Count Felix Von Luck German sea thrills and tax automaticities for youths.
A fragmentary note indicates Clarice must abandon her plan to marry Mason after threats arise. The brief hints at past issues and coercion affecting a forthcoming union. Names Mason and Clarice appear, but details are limited in the source text.
Clarice weighs confessing to Brynmor or shifting blame to Freddy Mason as a dramatic plan unfolds. She contacts a Scotland Yard inspector to neutralize Freddy and salvage her alliance with Brynmor while Freddy threatens to ruin the wedding. Meanwhile Brynmor races toward Clarice’s flat, only to be intercepted by Mason in a tense confrontation before his Paris departure.
A clipped notice reports railroad trains have been put in service on an Alaskan route. The brief item notes开始 operations began recently and to expect continued service along the corridor.
Mary Graham Bonner describes a scene in which a Little Black Clock takes children John and Peggy into the woods to watch two young bald eagles learn to fly. The fledglings display brown eyes and feathers mixed with white on head and tail while their parents have yellow feet. The lesson includes fishing, diving, and wing development as the eagles spread their wings and rise, captivating the children with their quick learning and grace.
Washington House votes on a $250 measure linked to Hoover law enforcement efforts. The brief item notes the treaty topic and urgent scheduling with parliamentary procedures indicated.
Mrs Wesley Deckwa and Miss Christina Selzer hosted a kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Irene Deay at the Deckwa residence. Pink and white decorations highlighted the event with advice writing and games. Guests included numerous relatives and friends from Edgerton Wellsville Bonner Springs and more as well as out of town visitors. Refreshments were served by the hostesses with Miss Dorothy Gabriel assisting.
John Selzer guests at the Roy Breithaupt home and later at Henry Deckwa and David Sturm homes with a picnic at Swope Park. Henry Hausman hosts supper for Mrs. Woodard of Tulsa and the Selzer party. Wind and dust storm causes property damage including a chimney, grain losses, and poultry deaths. Mr. and Mrs. John Sturm celebrate Lena Cline’s eighty fifth birthday with dinner.
At noon a dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. David Sturm and son of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock and son of Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deckwand and son Edward, George and Johnny Sturm, Rev. and Mrs. Rodewald and Walter. A birthday cake served as center piece and ice cream and cake followed as guests departed.
Elmer Athey of Lawrence Kansas testifies Gly-Cas relieved decade long constipation gas and headaches. After years of misery he reports meals no longer cause gas and bloating and he feels well again. Gly-Cas advertised as cleansing the system and addressing root causes. Sold in Lawrence at Round Corner Drug Store and other local outlets.
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