Spiritual Mercy Echoes Through Generations
A biblical verse from Luke 1 50 appears with monetary figures 6.00 2.50 8.00 125 alongside a reflection on divine mercy toward those who fear him across generations.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1938
Page
4
A biblical verse from Luke 1 50 appears with monetary figures 6.00 2.50 8.00 125 alongside a reflection on divine mercy toward those who fear him across generations.
The wheat allotment for Kansas falls to 11 million acres next year from 17 million, at 73 percent of the 10 year average. Nebraska 76 percent, Missouri 88, Oklahoma 79, Colorado 73.3, Texas 81. The plan ties state cuts to past compliance and divides allotments to farmers before fall sowing. Farmers must decide use of land removed from wheat.
Press agents in Washington discuss a supposed third term surge sparked by the President's tour. They claim the cordial receptions signal countrywide support, while insiders warn against interpreting warmth as a mandate. The piece notes talk of emergencies as a likely pretext for seeking another term.
WPA administrator Harry Hopkins says three million on work relief will vote for the Roosevelt administration, predicting 90 percent support. Secretary Ickes denies political influence in relief while noting PWA funding state and local projects and WPA labor. Complaints of pressure arise in many states, which Ickes refutes.
The speaker questions whether relief administration has political aims and suggests a joint review by WPA and PWA leaders to assess any possible political use of relief rolls and voter behavior information.
Kansas shows the highest tree casualty rate in shelterbelts with insects and rodents blamed ahead of drought for losses. Survival improved when drought was the sole foe, and officials plan additional plantings to provide maximum protection by reducing temperature extremes, saving moisture, and preventing erosion over 20 to 30 years.
Treasury officials study income tax options including lowering personal exemptions while expanding revenue needs. Officials acknowledge continued big-spending ideas but recognize the government cannot run deficits indefinitely.
Congressional investigators push to lift gag rules on TVA workers aiding Arthur Morgan in his committee appearance. Hearing reveals new restrictions placed by the ins after Dr Morgan was removed, surprising committee members.
An imposing parade of new French armament unfolded before King George, likely to broadcast strength to absent rulers rather than to impress the monarch present.
A set of trained fleas sent from New York to Hollywood to work with Claudette Colbert faces a question of whether they will wish to return home after their contract ends. The owner discusses possible plans for the troupe after filming concludes.
The Topeka Capital reprints a poem by Harry Kemp once seen as a Kansas home state prodigy. Kemp was famed for bareheaded rebellion and the line under the Kansas sky sums his exile from the state after he voiced those sentiments.
A Lyons News opinion longs for a national president with practical wisdom akin to Benjamin Franklin. The piece contrasts such steadiness with leaders who favor lofty rhetoric and attractive ideals.
Alfred H. Booth 82 played at the wedding of Miss Janice F. Willis of Worcester to Paul O. Wood of Grand Rapids Michigan. He previously played for the bride’s parents 27 years ago and her grandparents 54 years ago, continuing a family tradition.
A collection of Rossetti's poems was disinterred from burial with his wife and published in 1870, twelve years before his death, marking a posthumous revival of his verse.
A green frog explains differences between green frogs and bull frogs in a playful dialogue. The amphibian discusses appearance, skin folds, age coloring, and preferences while a character named Willy Nilly questions the scene as a floating object drifts away.
Marion Indiana reports Chester E B Heal's automobile struck O J Scott at a Gas City intersection. Scott's leg broke. In the same week Heal was knocked from his bicycle by Scott's car, breaking Heal's leg. Columbia South Carolina features Colin Monteith Jr.'s golf feat a 175 yard downhill hole in one.
In Kansas City Kansas on July 22 a Municipal Water and Light Department crew worked frantically to repair a water and power break while a breathless customer claimed his service had been cut off. He left several diners waiting as he settled accounts.
Law Abiding Oklahoma notes that P J O Ferguson Republican nominee for governor filed his report of campaign expenditures for a three cent stamp used to mail his affidavit. He protested that the expense occurred after the primary and thus should not count.
Omaha July 22 candidates for the Nebraska lieutenant governorship conduct a courtesy campaign. Republican C A Green writes to Democrat Ed McKim wishing him luck and pledging no attacks. McKim replies I want you to
The report notes reciprocal sentiments during a cordial exchange between Clarence Reckmyer, Republican, and Phil Tomek, Democrat, highlighting a contrasts in party lines amid the campaign.
Fort Scott Kansas July 22 the Kansas legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced endorsements for state candidates in the forthcoming August primary. Payne H Ratner seeking the Republican governor nomination and Governor Walter A Haxman running without party opposition received backing. Carl E Friend of Lawrence listed among Republicans for lieutenant governor and Democratic incumbent Lieut Gov W M Lindsay also endorsed.
The Association of American Railroads reports 602,300 cars of revenue freight were loaded in the week ending last Saturday. This is up 101,287 cars or 20.2 percent from the prior week, down 164,084 or 21.4 percent from a year ago, and down 813,685 or 34.2 percent versus 1930.
Douglas county and the city of Lawrence bought steel wire mesh and expansion joints from Carter-Waters Corporation of Kansas City for the Barker avenue paving project. The contract totals 2650 dollars with cost split between the city and county not yet determined.
Jack R. Purdom, arrested in Hays Kansas, pleaded guilty to stealing an airplane from Shawnee Municipal airport on July 4. He received a five year term in McAlester penitentiary before County Judge J Knox Byrum. The burned craft was found near Hays. Brazil left the League of Nations in 1928.
Kansas lawmakers sent two constitutional amendments to voters in November. The first authorizes special taxes on motor vehicles and fuel for roads. The second would empower the state to adopt construct and maintain a system of state highways. Washington Roy O West named interior secretary by President Coolidge.
A special election is held today in Lawrence to decide for or against a new Kaw River bridge to replace the unsafe old structure. The town shows strong interest as morning temperatures reach 69 degrees. Otto Rost takes a leadership role in local physical training after moving from Leadville to Lawrence. Dentists will close every Saturday afternoon through October. A group of Lawrence girls departs on a camping trip to Shephard's farm for a week, with several names listed among the travelers.
Forty years ago the first fall goods reach the Hub. Capt. R. Carpenter suffers a severe carbuncle. Zook’s Opera House Grocery gains friends with growing sales. Wade Home Bakery on Henry street opens under new ownership. J. P. Douglas announces Walter Howell’s son Clarence sent a cartridge from Camp Alger, a two piece item with a corkscrew when separated.
Ankrom under alias Streeter works at the Rafter T ranch to uncover rustlers and protect Lee Trone. Betty Struthers reveals impostors in league with the rustlers. Ankrom battles anger hurt loyalty as he keeps his oath and confronts Lee’s uneasy influence.
A large audience of about 900 attended the final faculty concert of the summer session in Hoch auditorium. The program featured guest artists Evelyn Swarthout and Marie Wilkins with a strong mix of solo and ensemble pieces. Swarthout performed modern piano numbers by Ravel Ba ton and Albeniz, while Wilkins joined tenor Joseph F. Wilkins in a balcony duet from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet. The string quartet opened with London Derry Air paraphrase by Frank Bridge, and Walde mar Geltch impressed with pieces by Wieniawski Kochanski Scriabine Hubay. Composers Frank Cun kle and Ruth Orcutt appeared as well, with Meribah Moore soprano and Dorothy Enlow Miller on second piano.
The World Telegram reports District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey has information that at least one high state official shared in funds allegedly collected by the late Sen Julius S Berg. Berg shot himself after a withheld grand jury indictment for embezzlement and grand larceny. Dewey assigns assistants to probe a sum over 100000 paid by Dutch Schultz to a state official and its link to the Berg case. Dewey's office inspects Berg’s office building register.
The article notes a will reading of a wealthy uncle yesterday with the sheriff in attendance. It reports no trouble, aside from reactions among the women present, during the issuance of the document.
Radio schedule fragment lists WREN Ashburn and Bratton shows with Orchestras, WDAF News and Sports, KMBC Newscasts and numerous dance bands. Includes temple of programs from July weekends across WREN WDAF KMBC with theatres, orchestras, and forecast mentions.
A segment notes that individuals listed on the register were to be examined to determine their business activities. The extract suggests a formal review or audit of registered parties to clarify their operations.
Forty five boys aged 9 to 12 gather before 8 am at the courthouse to travel to Brown's Grove for an all day Council Ree camp. The event is sponsored by the local Campfire Council with Lawrence merchants and business leaders. Andrew Alexander of the Seminole from Haskell assists the Indian group. Jim Boyce will photograph the activities. The camp is a regional Campfire council project directed by Donald V. Sussex of Kansas City Kansas.
County engineer E. E. Trueblood announced that the May open bridge over Coon Creek west of Lecompton is completed and likely to open to traffic Monday. The 60 foot span carries a 24 foot roadway while workers finish filling approaches to the structure.
Clarence L. McLaren aged 50 died from a fractured skull after a 15 foot fall from steel roof trusses to concrete bleachers in the gymnasium of the new senior high school under construction in McPherson Kansas. The widow and two small children survive. The Journal-World notes a special summer mail rate.
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