Knowing and Doing
A compact reflection on how knowledge without action yields no happiness. It cites John 13 17 as the guiding verse, urging readers to align belief with deeds and live by learned teachings.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1938
Page
4
A compact reflection on how knowledge without action yields no happiness. It cites John 13 17 as the guiding verse, urging readers to align belief with deeds and live by learned teachings.
The Spanish government threatens to extend the war by air to the coast of Italy, risking a wide European conflict. Italy vows to enter the war and attack coastal cities, escalating tensions as bluff and reality blur amid a jittery weekend across Europe.
The piece contrasts President Roosevelt’s view of defending administration policy with the Democratic party’s approach to primaries. It argues the president speaks for all the people while as party leader he must address dissent within the party and the loyalty of supporters to the New Deal. It frames the political balance as delicate but necessary.
The text describes floods as China’s defense tool and a Japanese focus on coastal occupation. It notes floods hinder the Japanese advance toward the interior capital while offering China an edge by creating watery barriers. The piece implies a costly, drawn out conflict with coast lines as a strategic front.
Jews exiting Germany can take only ten percent of their property value. As oppression tightens, many accept this 90 percent loss to flee, hoping to find refuge elsewhere despite the expropriation and mistreatment.
The text notes that the seizure and sale of Jewish property in Germany has grown into a major racket. It compares the fortunes gained to Al Capone and warns that rapid illicit gains may bring trouble to those profiting from the seizures.
The Ringling circus heads toward winter quarters after 1600 workers strike over pay reductions. Chief performers agreed to the cut, but the rest refused, leaving many out of work while management cites books to show viability.
The Blade Empire reports a sparrow beat a grasshopper in Cordia by a slim margin. The hopper could not flee with the sparrow, nor could the sparrow escape with the hopper, the reporter notes.
Commissioner of internal revenue Guy T. Helvering tours Kansas for two weeks to study the political landscape. Democrats hail him as a sharp analyst and a key ally in the state campaign.
Kansas faces a wet growing period that hampers fieldwork yet keeps farmers hopeful. Despite the hard labor, growers press on seeking the chance to complete planting and harvesting tasks efficiently.
A local woman candidly says her excess weight is not due to thyroid trouble but to difficulty resisting food. The Augusta Gazette notes such frankness is unusual while many excuses like thyroid or allergy trouble circulate.
A dozen transients aboard a Hut chinson-bound freight train were held up by two masked men. They escaped with approximately $50 in cash and a cheap watch.
In Chewelah Washington on June 27 Raymond Sturmer 15 was bitten by a decapitated rattlesnake. A doctor described the bite as a muscular reaction and treated the boy, who believes the old saying that a snake won’t die until sundown.
The DeFord family of Des Moines reported three icebox raids in one week. After the last visit a thief is said to have left two jars of cherries in the box.
In Kearney Nebraska on June 27 the operation required two incisions to locate and remove Bud Green's appendix. The surgeon first opened the lower left, then another attempt on the left side revealed the cause and the appendix was removed.
Bonner recalls meeting children who fear exams and the need for pencils to answer. He notes the children were kind to him and describes his journey across to the place, sharing details of their day and emotions.
In a morning classroom Sweet Face retrieves pencils hidden in tall grass and returns them to desks while Willy Nilly explains crow habits. Christopher and Hopkins react as students praise Sweet Face, and the scene ends with Mrs Roosevelt noting plans tied to the president’s hospital stay.
Mrs. James Roosevelt wife of the President's son and Harry Hopkins WPA administrator arrived by train in Rochester to visit young Roosevelt at the Mayo clinic. Hopkins said he is not here on business and declines questions about the spending lending program and the stock market.
Hundreds of acres of wheat land along Sand creek near Newton Kansas were ruined by a flood from heavy weekend rains. The swollen stream swept wheat downstream damaged bridges and roads and left water in low lying homes before receding. Harvest was halted and county agent H B Harper said two days would pass before upland fields could be entered and nearly a week for lowlands to dry.
White House secretary Stephen E. Early said President Roosevelt was guided by news reports in last night's address and was gratified that steel price reductions involved no wage cut. He had no knowledge of definite assurances from steel executives that wages would not be cut.
WPA wrecking crews find ten condemned buildings missing in Chicago including a three story structure. Police monitor crowbar carriers as Commissioner Allman investigates possible culprits in the disappearance. Separately, thirty five thousand farmers in Mexico City vote to fund the Party of the Mexican Revolution with a monthly centavo contribution.
J A Willets prepares for Omaha trip and Gussie Bliss arrives to vacation with Jessie Willard. F O Marvin and wife plan summer eastward departure. Col H M Greene shows slow recovery from a stroke. Ollie Colwell plans to open a new shoe store in Atchison with Sam Moore. Reverend D W McQuiston heads to Pawnee City for a Wednesday wedding to Miss Miller. Lawrence company recruits for Kansas colored battalions proceed with 25 men accepted. officer candidates Sherman Harvey Sam Jeans C C James and others vie for captain. two men, Jim King and John Clark, named for lieutenant. potential cross race captain candidates C C Collins and Glen Sherman noted.
Asey Mayo investigates the Ma na Lorne murder on Cape Cod as rivals and a burned mural raise motives. Suspects include Tim Carr Roddy Strutt Peggy Boone and others. a missing $50 000 ambergris and Roddy s death by carbon monoxide complicate the case. Mayo muses on motive and time as clues.
Asey and Lane dissect motives and alibis after Roddy Strutt’s death. They note armed guards at the Strutt house and a fortified scene, speculate Roddy’s social calendar and possible dates, and inspect Roddy’s garage for clues amid fading night. Asey heads to the Octagon House for updates while Mrs. Carr offers practical comfort.
Marriage licenses issued Saturday went to John Raymond Standing and Alice Elizabeth Zook of Lawrence, and John E. Huscher of Trenton, Missouri, with Gladys Kraft of Lecompton.
In Kingston Tennessee on June 7, Uncle Felix Breazeale, 73, presided over his hillside farm rites with a 17 year old assisting. The mock service beside his walnut coffin drew an estimated crowd of over 8,000 as he declared it the finest funeral he had seen and that he would not want another when he dies.
In a hearse service, he alighted and walked with pall bearers among old foxhunting friends. After a sermon, the Friendly Hightoctette sang his favorite hymn. The service closed as Uncle Felix shook hands with thousands and signed his mark on many cards and books.
Flooding in the Manhattan Queens vehicular tunnel 150 feet under the East River halted fire fighting. The blaze began in an air compression chamber as fumes and 48 psi air pressure slowed efforts to control the blaze in the $58,000,000 tunnel project.
The Douglas County board of commissioners authorized purchase of a sodium chlorate spreader to combat bindweed. The rubber tire machine is 6 inches wide, costs 28 dollars, and will be bought from Masters Planter Co of Chicago.
A dense listing of radio programs across WREN KMBC and WDAF for Monday June 27 and Tuesday June 28. It catalogs host names programs time slots and featured acts including Amos n Andy Lum and Abner Wayne King and Beverly Hills Orchestra with multiple stations and varying scheduling blocks.
Prof. C. J. Posey reports Saturday rainfall amounted to 2.05 inches with a late 0.09 inch measure after the 1.96 inch reading at 3 PM. June total rainfall stands at 4.22 inches, 0.50 inch below normal.
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