Roosevelt Orders Richberg to Revive the Blue Eagle Effort
President Roosevelt has tasked Donald Richberg with applying a tactic to revive the blue eagle symbol, despite General Hugh Johnson calling the emblem dead and a public mood skeptical about NRA effectiveness. The piece also follows Miss Ijams of UC Berkeley resisting Mrs. Roosevelt and Frances Perkins, with university leadership entangled in the exchange as the reform committee weighs its next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richberg
Roosevelt
Donald Richberg
Hugh Johnson
Senate
NRA
Miss Ijams
University of California
Frances Perkins
Mrs. Roosevelt
Berkeley
Miss Perkins
Miss Lisms
Sprowl
Perkins
President Sproul
Crop limits clash with Kansas crops and imports
Kansas faces reduced acreage and poor prospects while U S imports rise two and a half to three times from last year. The administration’s production limitation policy remains central, but Kansas and nearby states threaten to undermine its aims, highlighting tensions in agricultural planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Washington
United States
Veterans press for 1943 adjusted compensation payments
With few exceptions World War veterans want payment now of the adjusted compensation certificates due in 1943. They applaud the House of Representatives action in passing the Patman bill and hope the Senate acts promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Patman
Sen
Patman bonus debate and future debt worry in Arkansas City
Arch Jarrell argues against immediate veteran payments and warns that funds spent now will fail veterans by 1945. He notes Congress plans to vote 4.88 billion into the President’s hands, risking long term debt and irritation beyond the next decade. He criticizes the New Deal for deeming old fashioned economy ideas obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ate
Congress
Roosevelt
Hanny
Patman
Arch Jarrell
Arkansas City
Arch
Washington
Flower Show Guests Travel Through Kansas City Orbit
Attendees from Lawrence and nearby towns at the Kansas City flower show include Mrs. Oliver Evans Miss Agnes Evans Mrs. L C Hansen Mrs J W Brown and Miss Edythe Brown Mr and Mrs H S Foster Mr and Mrs Bert Dale Mr and Mrs J S Schleifer Mr and Mrs Herbert Hunter and Mrs J H Bogue Mrs L N Lewis Mrs Hugh Means Mrs C B Spencer of Jola Mrs J J Blair Mrs Sam Nelson Mrs Mabel Parker Mr and Mrs O A Fischer Mrs C G McCoy Mrs W KK Edgar Mrs W S Nelson and Mrs J W Blair of Russell. Marion Decker improved after an acute appendicitis. Pratts visit Prof C S Skilton en route Honolulu to Philadelphia. Mrs Pratt sister-in-law of Prof Skilton. Mrs G Mark Brown of 834 Kentucky st broke her right arm after a fall. Y M C A officers election held. Richard Hanson elected president Wilbur Starr vice president James C Smith recording secretary Clayton Crosier treasurer. Advisors elected Rev Edward Hislop W C Simons Prof R S Knappen and Dean H N Avant. May Gardner entertained Senora de Palencia of Madrid. she lectured at the University and left for Topeka. Also present at the show were Mrs S E DeClause Mrs EF H Lindley Miss Mary Lindley Mrs C M Young Mrs J L Custer Mrs G F Dashiell Mrs Julia Fullerton 1122 Kentucky st at Memorial hospital after breaking her hip. A good fellowship dinner followed the Verbal Lodge of Perfection meeting at Mason Temple with Uncle John Tudhope the 92-year-old honor guest and Mason for 70 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Oliver Evans
Agnes Evans
L. C. Hansen
J. W. Brown
Edythe Brown
H. S. Foster
Bert Dale
J. S. Schleifer
Herbert Hunter
J. H. Bogue
L. N. Lewis
Hugh Means
C. B
C. 5
Skilton
Honolulu
H. I
Philadelphia
Pratt
G. Mark Brown
Kentucky Street
Y.M.C.A
Senora de Palencia
Madrid
Spain
Lawrence
American Association of University Women
Topeka
Miss Gardiner
A. T. Walker
S. E. DeClause
EF. H. Lindley
Mary Lindley
C. M. Young
J. L. Custer
G._F. Dashiell
Julia Fullerton
Memorial Hospital
Verbal Lodge of Perfection
Masonic Temple
John Tudhope
Robbery at Hutchings Shoe Store in Lawrence
In Lawrence this morning at 8:30 thieves robbed the Hutchings Shoe Store on Massachusetts Street. Clerk Curtis Hook was struck and bound with cords while another clerk Arthur Willet was away. The assailants caused injury but did not flee with much money, leaving cash in the drawer and Hook’s watch. A local report mentions Charley Gulley’s career move to Leeds, South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Hutchings
Massachusetts Street
Curtis Hook
Arthur Willet
Hook
Carmean for Sheriff in Republican bid
S H Carmean, longtime Lawrence Republican leader and former sheriff, announces his candidacy for sheriff on the Republican ticket. He came to Lawrence in 1859, served as militia captain, sheriff for two terms, re elected later, and also as town marshal for two terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Church
Old Methodist
Massachusetts and
Berkley Streets
Lawrence
Methodist Church
J. B. Watkins
Holly Rollers
The
Christian Church
New England
Dorothy Douglas
Clarindon
Iowa
M. G. Mantley
Bessie Raymond
New York
Miss Raymond
H. L. Raymond
Maine Street
Frank Sauer
Sauer
Forty Years Ago Highlights in Local News
Officer Brocklesby on the sick list and Dr A G Abdelal ill again. Jewett and Albaugh wed at the bride’s parents’ home, then to Eudora for housekeeping. Griffith’s Faust shown with strong acting by Grif fith and star James Hall appearing at the Varsity theater for three days with Jean Harlow in the cast. Charles E Starr to move to town and operate Union Pacific stock yards for hogs and cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Abdelal
Theo. F. Albaugh
Delaware Street
Eudora
Jewett
Griffith
Faust
Morrison Company
Memphisto
Charles E. Starr
Washington Creek
Union Pacific
Levi J. Skinner
Upper
Kanwaka
Rossesson
James Hall
Hell's Angels
Sill
Varsity
Jean Harlow
Reedley News A March Era Mix Of Weddings And Illness
Twenty five years ago on a Wednesday report from Cincinnati Times pages notes Mrs Josephine M Woodward visiting sister in town leaves for California. Typhoid and rheumatic illnesses afflict residents including Claude Vickery and Miss Fannie Carpenter. A Weavers saleslady Lizzie Read suffers inflammatory rheumatism. Frederika Hodder hosts dancing parties while Sadie Conway wedding to Early Stomman upcoming. A family reunion at Mrs W P Wilcox home plus Thimble party hosted by Mrs E R Learned. Kate Heaston and Harvey Craig wed at county farm with Rev Ray officiating and luncheon. A slugging assault at Hutchings Shoe Store marks boldest crime in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine M. Woodward
Cincinnati Times
F. W. March
California
Claude Vickery
Fannie Carpenter
Massachusetts Street
Lizzie Read
Weavers
Frederika Hodder
Bell Pearce
Sadie Conway
Early Stomman
Joreka
W. P. Wilcox
E. R. Learned
South Lawrence
J. R. Gilmore
Allisorr
Savage
J . Heaston-Craig
Kate Heaston
D. S. Heaston
Harvey Craig
Rev
Ray of Baldwin
Mrs. Ray
Slug
Hutchings Shoe Store
Stimson Returns From School Amid Family Speculations
James Stimson II comes home to find Aunt Sarah entangled in rumors that cut their income to 1500 dollars a year. College is out, so he studies law in his grandfather Judge Holcomb’s office, with the judge and the office boy Nappy looking on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stimson
Stimson
Sarah
James
James Stimson's Rise Sparks A Practical Wife Quest
In New Concord a political scion James Brewster Stimson III is celebrated for his bar admission while local matrons debate his future. The Thursday Whist Club contemplates arranging a practical wife to secure his success, as judges and reporters note his bright promise but question his money sense and character, with society quietly mapping suitable matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stimson
New Concord Society
James
New Concord
Miss Julia
Julia
Stimson and Holcomb
Darkey
Uated H. Farntein
Sundown Bears Help Their Pantry Guests
Mary Graham depicts Jelly Bear Jupiter Bear Blacky Bear and Honey Bear visiting Willy Nilly to beg jelly after a long winter. They admit hunger and promise to clean the pantry, though Willy Nilly must lock the jelly away for later. The bears laugh and vow to behave while leaving the shelf bare of jelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Graham
Jelly Bear
Jupiter
Honey Bear
Blacky Bear
Billy Nilly
Willy Nilly
Illy Nilly
Jupiter Bear
Religious groups by proportion and a trio of thirds
A census style note divides 100 persons into 38 Christians 19 Confucianists and Taotists 12 Hindus 11 Mohammedans 10 Animists 8 Buddhists and 2 others a Shintoist and a Jew. Also short items from Mexico Missouri about Miss Erma Gib aon and a Kansas broom factory's orders and New Orleans pigeons missing their feeder Mrs Minnie Thomas who died in Calamity hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Lafayette Square
Minnie Thomas
Traumatic Shock and Medical Research
Dr Iago Galdston discusses traumatic shock from injury, its elusive description, and how research tests hypotheses. He notes three main theories and highlights recent work showing spinal anesthesia can avert shock in experimental animals, signaling implications for the badly injured patient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Academy of Madhne
Iago Galdston
Zach
Stinwli
Fulvio Suvich: Mussolini Undersecretary and Diplomatic Figure
Fulvio Suvich, 48, Mussolini's undersecretary for foreign affairs and finance, veteran of World War I, organizer of Trieste's 1919 anti Red front. Born Austrian of Italian parents, lawyer, long a leading diplomat for the regime. Known as a tireless worker and loyal ally, he shapes Italy's stance on German rearmament and Britain France positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Fulvio Suvich
Mussolini
Trieste
Suvich
Duce
The
Hague
Great Britain
France
Hitler
Flashes of Life by the Associated Pros
Council Bluffs florist Fred Lainson reportedly became the first straw-hatted transplant in the region, forgetting to remove his hat while handling business downtown. In New York, Columbia University Press estimates the world population at about 2 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs, Ia
Fred Lainson
Council Bluffs Florist
Lainson
New York
Columbia _University Press
Radio Program Schedule Snapshot for March 27 28
A dense listing of radio programs across stations KMHC WDAF WREN KMBC WEEN EMBC W5 WDAP WREN and others for Wednesday March 27 and Thursday March 28. Includes show times names such as Little Orphan Annie Henry mentions Jack Strong Jay Allen Ralph Allen and various orchestras led by Wayne King and Herbie Kay. Mention of performances by distant acts and talk segments with dates, times, and station identifiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KMHC
Happy Hollow
WDAF
The
Attics
Wren—Kell
Jack Strong
Ween Call Citer
KMBC
Annie
Kanass City
Soldat
Jay Allen
WDAE
Flantalog Echos
Uncle Ezra
EMBC
Hooke Carter
Wren
Nary Pickford
Wren— Feaihouse
Ren ‘Hn McCormack
Reg
Allen
RMNG
Jack Pearl
Guy Lombarda
Wren-Heyer
Sylvia
Tha 49Ers
Calumbis
Cancert Hall
Amon
Andy
Mae— Cares
John B. Kennedy
Myrt
Marge
Herbie Kay
Larry Sky
Gas Archeitts
Park College
WREX
Carter Harrison
Freddie Berren
Orch
Harry Somik
Wdaf—College Inn
Shandor—Vigtinist
Ree Richardson
Tisso—Wai
Evening Radio Schedule Mix of Language Lessons and Talk
A local broadcasts list shows Spanish and French lessons in the afternoon with Prof W As and W K, followed by a practical interview with Coach Leslie Davis in the Sag City station lineup. Program times include 2 20 p m and 6 00 p m with brief notes on presenters Clarence Chinaman ie and Kan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WDAF
Jimay Atlen
Wren
Ruth Eine
Kelloge Crom
KNBC
Boake Canter
Rudy Vailee
Pha Spitaing
Edin E. Witte
KRMBC
WDAE
Glen Gray
Death Valley
Day
Waring
Wren—Institute of Women
WWDAF
Paul Whiteman
Wrenan
Board of Trade
Caraata Dobbsie
KMEC
the Tattler
John B. Kennedy
Amies
Andy
Myrt
Marge
Tom Coakley
O' Wdae
Meredith Wilson
Orchs
Ulian
Woodworth
Orch
Culbertson
Marty Michel
Ica Facaues
Renard
ABC Oe Haysiet “Hy
Wren— Stander
Waldorf-Astoria Orch
Katee
Herbe Kay
Orchestre
Tommy Tucker
Sow
Statler Orch
Denny Thom I
WRENS
Twin ‘Cities
Anureday
Clarence Chinaman
W. As
W. K
Kan
Leslie Davis
Sag City
Kansas News Briefs Highlight Highway Patrol Funding
In Ottawa Earl C Todd Kansas highway commissioner urged a larger patrol and better collection staffing. He noted 20 collectors increased revenue from 19000 in 1929 to 390000 in 1934. In Newton Donna Lee Paul two died after choking on a pecan nib. In Clay Center Pleasant View Farmers Union opposes soil erosion control after reviewing a Jewell county project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ottawa
Kansas
Earl C. Todd
Independence
Chamber of Commerce
Todd
Newton
Donna Lee Paul
Evan H. Paul
Emma Frances Harrell Kennedy Dies at Home Near Stall
Emma Frances Harrell Kennedy born August 7 1856 in Benton county Arkansas died at her home near Stall March 4 1935. She moved to Kansas as a child, married George W Kennedy January 27 1865 and had seven children. Survived by 20 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Active Advent church member. Ostrich ventriloquism note ends fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Frances Harrell Kennedy
Benton County
Ark
Stall
Kansas
Shcel and
Clinton
George W. Kennedy
Effie Kampschroeder
Anna Beile Scheer
Samuel W. Kennedy
Charles Frederick Kennedy
William Dee Kennedy
Richland
George Roy Kennedy
Harry Lee Kennedy
Tecumseh
Mary Welch
Sedan
Kan
Ruth Green
Hannibal
John Harrell
James Harrell
Lawrence
B. D. Harrell
Advent Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World BY
the World Company
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Charley Gulley
Western Union
Leeds
S. C
Gulley
Deadwood
Brocklesby
Nappy
Npt
G.A.R
Joseph Henderson
el Dorado
Ways and Means
Joseph
Lem Smith
Wichita
Bryan
James Brewster Stimson
Julia Pratt
Mra Millard
Stimsons
Molly
Jim
Steres
Tomoorrow
Fap Notch
Mexico
Erma Gibaon
Mountain States
Wrenkelone Sinsige
Lady
Buddy Gers
Orphan Annie
America Family
Robine
North Carolina
Morganton
Mass
de Breese
Monts
Peoples State Bank
Massachusetts of Ninth