Plan Martial Law To Quiet Prussia in 1930s Berlin
Berlin July 20 AP The German government moved swiftly to establish a dictatorship over Prussia and martial law in Berlin and Brandenburg. President von Hindenburg issued the decree with Papen named Prussia commissioner and Bracht as chancellor's assistant with dictatorial power. Von Rundstedt was placed in charge of Berlin and Brandenburg police and Severing resisted, prompting fears of troops guarding the Prussian interior until Severing is ousted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Prussia
Brandenburg
Paul von Hindenburg
Franz von Papen
Franz Bracht
Essen
von’ Papen
Karl Severing
Gerd von Rundstedt
Third Reichswehr
Army
von Papen
Braun
Herr Severing
Herr Bracht
Severing
von Hindenburg
Appratel
Prussian
Ministry of the Interior
Community Dinner Guests and Local Bereavement in Columbia
Mr and Mrs Daniel Beeghley hosted guests including Mr and Mrs Charles Shuck and Mr and Mrs Charlie Brohammer among others. Susannah Peters aged 85 died suddenly at the home of niece Mrs Elmer Flory in Bald win. Numerous neighbors visited the Flory home and thrashers were served by Mrs Lloyd Shuck and Mrs Charles Shuck. Additional social notes reference visits to Lawrence and gatherings at various homes in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Beeghiey and Sons
Charles Shuck
Charlie Brohammer
Lloyd_ Shuck
Ira Flory
Wesley
Flory
Nancy ,Sanders
Philip Fleshman
Baldwin
Will Postma
Laurie
Richard
Kansas City
Daniel_ Beeghley
Wesley Flory
A. J. Flory
Dunkard
Anderson County
Susannah Peters
Elmer Flory
Starshall Churchbaugh
Joan
Harvey Flory
Harold and
Wayne
Arthur
Hallie Hale
Irene
Lloyd Shuck
Johni Brohammer
Daniel Beeghley
Oscar Shuck
Evelyn
Byron
Roy Shuler
Eula Belle
Marjorie Mae
Everett Pence
Walnut Grove
Frank Deay
Mildred
Edith
John Brohammer
Pearl
Lawrence
Friends Mourn Mrs L Bigsby in Barker Neighborhood
Local notices report the death of Mrs. L Bigsby in Barker where she had lived many years. The obituary notes neighbors’ sorrow and her community ties in the Brackett area. Several social items follow including visits between Lawrence residents Mary Gorrill and relatives, and a 4 H group gathering at the Wiggins home. Mrs Lucille Cline of Topeka also visited Barker residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunflower Resus
Elizabeth
Berniece Wiggins
Moor FT
Virginia
Gorrill
Lawrence
Sarah Jean Underwood
C. P. A. Lodge
Barker
Rs. L
Minervian club meets at Bud Grants home south of Lawrence
The report notes a party held Monday evening at the home of Bud Grant south of Lawrence attended by Johan Grant and her young son Richard Inc Robert and Marshall Gorrill among guests. The Minervian club met with Mrs. ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Johan
Richard Inc
Robert
Marshall ‘Gorrill
Bud” Grant
Lawrence
Minervian Club
Local Club Meeting Plans and Socials Mentioned
On Wednesday July 13 B Wiggins led a meeting with seventeen members and two guests present. Mrs J P Peterson and Miss Mary Springer read brief articles. Hostess and daughters Elizabeth and Berniece served refreshments. Next meeting set for two weeks with Mrs Roy Oatman. Guests included Mrs Bailey and Miss Helen Harshberger. Mrs Barr Gorrill visited Mrs Berl Pringle in Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Wiggins
J. P. Peterson
Mary Springer
Elizabeth
Berniece
Roy Oatman
Bailey
Helen Harshberger
Barr Gorrill
Flying Fish boat proposed by Youngstown inventor
George Deppner of Youngstown Ohio describes a model named flying fish a projectile shaped boat claimed to reach speeds up to 300 miles an hour after four years of development. The craft designed to solve thrift issues while offering high velocity travel aims to redefine boat applications and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
A. P
George Deppner
Propeller-Driven Boat Design Described in Fragments
A fragment describes a boat using gcrow-shaped propellers around the hull from stem to stern. Ballast is rotated to keep the vessel upright, indicating an experimental stabilization method in early marine engineering.
White Owl 5 Cent Cigar Promises Value Through Efficiency
The General Cigar Co. explains how White Owl cuts costs across production distribution and merchandising to offer a 5 cent cigar. Dealers must still earn a nickel per unit, while consumers benefit from high volume and cooperative buying. The ad emphasizes organized production and vast output as the secret to pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Cigar Co., Inc
White Owl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia
Svarstys
Wallace Beery
Clark Gable
Joan Crawford
Our Gang
Robert Montgomery
Wallace Berry
Chester Morris
Leila Hyams
Tomorro
Llion Bolety
Paramount Picture
Jack Oakie
W. C. Fields
Andy Clyde
Ben Turpin
Lyda Roberti
Hank Mann
George Barbier
Hugh Herbert
Dickie Moore
Susan Fleming
Adolphe Menjou
Minna Gombell
Anthur Pierson
Joss Marsh
James Forbes
Alfred Werker
Pok Pieters
Sgenevieve Tobin
Pat O'Brien
Kansas Public Service Co
Webster's Grocery
Carter
Super Service
Round Corner Drug Co
Nehi Bottling Co
Crystal “Ice Co
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co
Holloway & Phillips Grocery Independent Laundry Bargain Center
Sommers’ Grocery and Meats
Hunsinger Motor Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!