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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1935
Page
4
Public notice text repeats AP republication rights and related circulation statements. It cites Associated Press exclusive use for dispatches and general republication rights reserved, with audit bureau of circulation mention. The fragment provides no event or person details.
The article argues that a four billion social security appropriation this year would require matching annual funding and raises taxes across brackets. It critiques relying on higher income, inheritance, and gift taxes as insufficient and warns that lower brackets would bear the burden as government spending grows. It emphasizes the unlikelihood of shifting costs to others and questions the presumption of unseen opponents.
A University of Kansas conference on adult education debated evolving goals from individual benefit to societal aims. The speaker warned society must clearly indicate desired outcomes, or risk education becoming state propaganda while neglecting individual welfare. The piece також notes Roosevelt joining demagogues in wealth redistribution debates.
Critics warn the presidents tax heavy program defies sound economics and risks harm from untested government experimentation. Supporters hail it as clever politics aimed at securing a second term, but NRA history shows facts resist decree and unintended outcomes loom large.
Last night the Old Home Town reports Ernest Kasold and Carl Sund gast returning from Four ree weeks near Gallup New Mexico, overland in three and a half days. Prof and Mrs W R Smith depart for Harvard summer session and Roy C Reese family moves to 124 Tennessee street with three daughters joining K U next year. Will F Kingsbury moves to 2186 New Hampshire Street. Zodiac club summer picnic at the Country club with 30 members. Amy Lowell verses read by Mrs F B Davis reveal traits of attendees. Roy Towne leaves for harvest fields in western Kansas after a dinner hosted by Henry Newson. Twin Mound hosts birthday party with 60 Rotarians present. Grant township CPA meeting features local music and poetry with E A Edwards and talks from Prof W W Davis and Chaplain E A Edwards. Elda Maye Clevenger performs piano as gatherings continue.
Twenty five years ago the first wheat cut of the year occurred on Ed Harveys farm near Blue Mound. The three acre patch used Zimmers soft wheat planted September 23 seeded from Manhattan station. Kansas City jewelers and opticians congress opens, with B G Gustafson attending. Experts from Kansas City arrive to inspect bleached flour experiments in the university laboratories.
Nebraska University researchers Dr Hains and Dr Wiesner of Chicago University and others argue bleaching does not render product impure. A Lawrence Transfer dray horse escaped, dashed to McCulloch's Drug Store, broke a plate glass window but escaped with minor injuries. Various Lawrence residents plan visits to Minneapolis, Denver and Cascade Colorado. A Driving Club for buggy racing is to be formed with track privileges arranged. Social events include a military bridge party, a farewell for Fred Morris, and a large youth picnic with 26 high school students chaperoned by Mrs Jones and Mrs Ashton.
Forty years ago on Friday June 21 Lawrence residents enjoyed cycling interest with new wheels sold weekly. The Sundex church convention closed at New York Street Church with Mrs Nellie Walker elected treasurer. Various residents traveled, hosted teas, and attended dances as gypsies camped near town. A.O.U.W. officer Joseph Riggs returned from Chicago, and Judge Beekman was named Fourth of July orator for the Lawrence celebration.
Alison travels with Guy Lumley to uncover the truth about Daphne Somers and her plot against Alison and her father. In a basement cafe they piece together a long tale of trust, lies, and a doctor’s cautionary confession, revealing how Daphne’s schemes unravel and who truly bore fault.
Rip, living with Willy Nilly, struggles to be understood as the family’s auto ride plan unfolds. The children reassure him, saying he will love it when they reach home, while the father’s car ride reveals a troubling BALD STATION scene.
A family travels by car from an uncle in the countryside toward the seaside home at the distant ocean. Rip the dog sits amid the back seat and floor as he longs to escape and speak, fearing he may never reach the sea or return home. The scene emphasizes Rip's longing and frustration at his inability to communicate.
A medical note from Dr. AGO GALDSTON WATER DRUNK FOR MANY YEARS discusses water intoxication, its symptoms, and dangers of forced fluid intake during fever. It traces history from diabetes observations to experiments showing salt balance disturbance and relief with salt solutions.
Salina June 21 Ed J Powers Kansas state auditor charged with misuse of Saline county funds admitted using a tax draft to cover his personal checks in the cash drawer at a preliminary hearing. The state alleged a 983 draft from an insurance company paid taxes and later replaced with money from a sick benefit policy and a personal check. Perry S White of Hutchinson, an auditor, testified Powers said he used the draft to cover his checks in a telephone conversation.
White testified Henry Faris said Powers offered to sell audit info to rival candidate Will J. French for 5000 dollars. Powers won last fall, and the audit report came days after his victory. Also reported: Carnes Addington, 20, sentenced to 10 to 21 years for Caldwell hardware store robbery and kidnapping. linked to Aylington bank heist. James Bruey, 77, commits suicide at home near Anthony, leaving no inquest.
Washington. The weekly score card from the clerk of the house notes progress on private bills, with 360 disposed of and over 500 remaining. A “wrecking crew” polices quick passage, shaping a scene of humor and bargaining as lawmakers haggle over small claims before the chamber.
Short items from various towns include Hickory discovering a diamond in a shoe toe through a jeweler’s assessment, Goshen aiding a hitchhiker with milk money and a truck found abandoned in Canada with a note, Quinter tallying 66 coyotes hunted with hounds, and Lincoln noting Nebraska railway tariffs cut while moths gnaw ledgers in vaults.
The poem depicts a son's affection toward his mother and his steady mornings at home for breakfast. It reflects family relations and generational expectations with simple, warm tone.
Kansas relief agencies approved excavation projects for three additions to Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City Kansas. The plan includes a children's ward costing about 100000, a warehouse and garage 18000, and a research laboratory 25000 funded by federal relief totaling near 200900 with excavation. Authority cites start by July 1 and a 60000 gift plus 40000 federal grant anticipated.
Plymouth Congregational church outlines a summer program for the church school with lantern slides on Sundays at 10 o’clock. The junior department led by Mrs J W Twente will conduct five weekly discussions on Satsang books from the past year starting with John Dewey’s A Common Faith. Prof E E Bayles opens the series. the morning service features a Bach quartet and a violin solo Kol Nidrei by Max Bruch. The minister will preach Time Began Now.
Karl K. Kitchen a famed New York columnist and author died today of a streptococcal infection and pneumonia. Born in Cleveland March 2, 1885, he was educated at Cornell and wrote for the New York Evening World and New York Sun. He authored The Night Side of Europe and After Dark in the War Capitals and later traveled Europe writing for magazines.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations KMBC WREN WDAF WDAE and others for Friday evening June 21 and Saturday June 22. Includes varied shows by names like Jack Armstrong Phil Baker Irene Rich Amos n Andy and more, with times and venues, plus weather and headlines.
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