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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1938
Page
4
A small religious card features the Bible quote Mark 16 15 and a simple exhortation to spread the gospel to all creation. The text invokes the Christian mission with a compact verse and generic design suitable for distribution.
The Florida kidnapping case revisits the issue that paying ransom often fails to save victims. Parents seek quickest relief by negotiating directly with criminals, while officials are sidelined. The article argues that immediate full legal action could deter kidnappers and reduce harm to victims.
President Roosevelt pushes for unearmarked three billion dollar relief appropriation as congressional allies clash with opponents over earmarking. Senate spokesman says funds would not fund competing utilities unless private firms refuse fair prices. Critics warn political timing could shape the relief package.
The Loup river hydroelectric project in Nebraska operates without a market for its electricity. The project has caused water saturation of nearby towns and farms while illustrating how political decisions drive economic and engineering outcomes.
It notes that workers in economies ruled by economic royalists face demands for increased labor in return for pay. The Russian government shifts from prize incentives to a mass speed-up without rewards, signaling a tougher stance on productivity.
The excerpt suggests workers may speed up to meet new orders, but anticipate unpleasant prospects if they resist the rate changes. It implies tension between adapting to updated terms and potential pushback from staying at the old rate.
Harold McGugin urges removing parole from politics by creating a bi partisan board. A recent comprehensive report by a nonpartisan agency criticized Kansas parole handling, arguing criticism will persist under any administration while the current system remains.
Christopher Crow reflects on his feelings about Rip the dog as he watches Rip from his nest. He worries about Willy Nilly and glances the dog’s backdoor exit after a short flight. The scene captures a quiet rural moment with animal and character interplay.
A clever crow named Christopher obsesses over a ticking watch. He pulls at its parts until the watch stops, realizing with horror he has broken it. He laments his failure and wonders what to do as Willy Nilly calls.
Democratic organizers announce Lawrence headquarters will stay open through the election. In Douglas County funds appear ample and unproblematic this year, aiding the party push.
Britain engages with both sides to push for a ceasefire in Spain and reports indicate a receptive mood on proposals. Observers note it would have been wiser a year earlier.
Brown county taxpayers question how a bind weed supervisor earns 104.01 dollars a month. The weed seems to thrive without supervision and taxpayers see no difference from the payroll.
The article reflects on pre-1929 aims of boosting abundance through efficient farming with dairy cattle hogs beef and fruit trees. It notes declines in bee stands apple cherry plum pear and grapevine numbers and credits prohibition for scarce gardens. It contrasts past selling surplus for cash with today buying needs.
A satirical quote by Flint Hills Piggy complains about a seemingly exhausted married woman with five children showing up at a high school reunion claiming to have graduated the same year as a well-preserved single woman. The remark highlights social pressure around aging and youth.
In Chester Virginia game warden J K Halder handles homeless dogs and stray pups causing chaos for his family and the town clerk Davis Hawkins reports a terrier and seven new pups. In New Jersey Elizabeth residents report blue jay attacks and a family fears leaving home until game warden Andrew Sharan arrives to remove the birds.
In Roseburg Oregon on June 3 Wayne Johnson 11 watched as his father and neighbors hunted a poultry threatening hawk for weeks. He finally used his air rifle to deter the bird and protect the flock.
Law vs Cream Puff in Madison declares that a cream puff must contain cream. Attorney General Loomis rules that puffs without cream are not cream puffs and thus must be removed from sale. The ruling targets imitations sold as cream puffs, clarifying cream as a necessary ingredient.
Washington June 3 UPI Fred Orsinger director of the Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium says fish enjoy watching people as much as humans enjoy watching fish. He notes gourami kiss often attract attention and that clothing colors intrigue fish while the goldfish views family life from a front row seat in the home aquarium.
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring urges fifteen year motherhood leaves as a reward for mothers. She says women should have time to resume careers after rearing children. A former portrait painter since 1933 she plans to return stronger once her children are grown.
A massive Elm on the north side of Lone Star street spans about 80 feet and crosses the road. City crews cut back foliage to prevent branches from contacting car tops, improving summer travel. Vacationers urged to read the Journal-World with a 25 cent monthly mail rate.
Cadets Robert and Thomas Black visit Kemper Academy and head to Chicago for summer work. Mrs. Victor Walling arrives from Chicago to attend the University commencement with local hosts. A party of Mrs. Moncrieff travels to Shelter Harbor for six weeks by motor. Sheffield Ingalls elected University of Kansas Alumni president. tablet honoring Dr James Canfield presented. Dorothy Canfield Fisher guests hosted at tea. Miss Margery Day wed Mr. Richard Hansen at United Brethren church.
The third annual children's picnic at Woodland Park was set for June 12 with free admission for city children. Street cars will provide transport both ways. Prof Richard R Price will lead the University of Minnesota Extension department after leaving KU where he taught four years. Fire chief reports inadequate equipment and calls for new stations. Farmers fear grasshopper damage and order turkeys. Social notices list parties for Miss Mabel Jensen. Miss Maud Moore to Los Angeles. Mr G A Thrall departing with Messenger car. S J Churchill family reunion. Miss Idala Crittenden guest of honor at several events before returning to Schellman Georgia. Winona Freark returns from Clay Center. a new home at 1812 Ohio street.
Last evening at the bride’s mother home Mrs Sarah Herning 1121 New Jersey street Rev W E Brehm united in marriage Frank C Endacott to Miss Rebecca L Herning The bride a leading Douglas County teacher and the groom a longtime city resident from Devonshire England both active in the English Lutheran church Prof E C Franklin moved to housekeeping in the Van Hoesen home The city notes a rush of berries shipping from Lawrence The marriage license was issued in Kansas City to L H Menger and Hettie Campbell Dr H C Oatman treated a rattlesnake bite on John Harmon’s four year old daughter Street cleaning improves after rain Ed Lander now employed at Western Union in Kansas City.
In Cape Cod detective Asey Mayo investigates Marina Lorne's murder tied to Pam Frye and ambergris. A forest chase through pines ends with Tim Carr knocked senseless and Aaron Frye missing. The mystery deepens as Mayo and Tim seek the elusive intruder amid Octagon House intrigues.
A flurry of visits and events mark Baldwin scenes with Miss Mildred Black hosting in Baldwin and Kilbourne Bowers visiting Kansas City for a Dental College commencement. Various families attend weddings, funerals, church events, and Decoration Day gatherings across Baldwin and nearby towns, with local professors and students traveling to Lawrence, Topeka, and Colorado for assignments and summer plans.
A 1937 syndicated comic note describes Dora growing meaner as she tries to dull guilt, with Ma noting the cycle of harsh acts. The dialogue highlights a domestic strain and a reaction to inner conflict.
Radio listings detail hourly programs on WREN KMBC WDAF and others for Friday June 3 and Saturday June 4 with multiple orchestras hosts and show titles listed across prime time including News and Sports Concert Hour and Dance Orch segments. The schedule preserves numerous station identifiers and performer names such as Maurice Spitalny's Orchestra Xavier Cugat's Orchestra Leighton Noble's Orchestra and more.
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