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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1939
Page
4
A brief biblical quotation from Matthew 16 24 about denying self and taking up the cross is cited. The line appears with numbers and a header referencing loss and gain, indicating a devotional or religious note. The text centers on spiritual sacrifice and following Jesus.
The surrender of Madrid to Franco signals a potential end to Spain’s civil war but promises continued European unease. Franco’s regime mirrors Nazi and Fascist models with German and Italian backing, creating a new Spain that could influence Rome and Berlin. The immediate future will feature strategic maneuvering as Europe reassesses Spain’s role and its impact on democracy and security.
Dodge City plans a celebration centered on a film revisiting Boot Hill era. Organizers say the town’s wild west image is largely romanticized by cinema, while old timers’ views fade. Newcomers seek atmosphere over strict accuracy in portraying the rough frontier past.
Italy balks at France’s postwar concessions and demands more payment. The text notes Britain, France, and the United States aided Italy in the war’s final phase, leaving Italy dissatisfied with postwar booty and seeking a firm response to further compensation requests from France.
The Italy leader relies on a rebuilt army to threaten demands and seeks to back them with force. The Rome Berlin axis gains from Germany's victories and Italy's participation in Franco's Spain civil war. The next European flurry may center on Italian demands.
Ed ward J Engel will lead the Santa Fe Railroad as president after serving as executive vice president. At 64 he brings decades of railroad experience to steer the 13 500 mile line through a challenging era for railroads. The Santa Fe, the nation’s longest line, is among the best and its patrons expect continued quality service and a strong historical record.
Concordia editor Marion Ellet faults statehouse reporters for blind spots in the nation’s capital. She questions what happened to Hopkins business plans and the Morgenthau Hanes economy drive, suggesting underlings’ plans were scuttled by the President and Washington reporters can only guess why.
The maharajah of Indore explains to his subjects that he married an American girl to obtain mental peace. A number of American men who have attempted similar marriages doubt the maharajah will find peace from this union.
The article cites National Municipal League figures from the Census Bureau showing about 3.8 million public employees in the United States, with roughly one third federal, one third education, and one third state and local. It notes a 17.5 percent rise since 1929 while private employment fell 9.1 percent, and questions government overreach.
The writer notes his ninety fifth birthday on March 22 for Mother Reineke and describes a sea voyage toward Bahia Brazil. He recalls Brazilian geography and history, Sao Paulo’s industry, the independence monument, a visit to a snake farm, and humorous misadventures with a Portuguese speaking driver and a sold bill exchange.
In the final meeting of the state D A R conference Mrs J W Kirkpatrick of El Dorado was elected regent and Mrs Robert Campbell of Wichita vice regent. Col George H Wark federal prohibition officer praised Lawrence's enforcement, noting it as best in the region. George Jessel stars in Lucky Boy at the Bowersack talkie. Dr James Naismith leaves for Almonte Ontario due to his sister Annie Naismith's illness. Mrs Charles Ziesenis hosted L D club founders and charter members with guest Mrs C W Lynch of Independence assisted by Mrs Joe Glahn.
William Spurgeon repairs the 824 Vermont street property for Charles Benoist to operate as an auto sales and supply room selling Chalmers and Buick cars. A spring fashion show is planned in Lawrence with shops open and entertainment. Miss Irma Spangler hosts Miss Elizabeth Dubord during a Kansas City visit.
L H Corse rents the Shearer building former Bigelow site. Mr and Mrs George R Hurd return home after six months in Arkansas City. Doane Brothers sold to E Johnson. Pickaninny Minstrels wowed audience at the opera house with 50 cast from city schools and a grand cakewalk. Congregational Ladies Social Circle hosts at church Thursday by Mrs Newt Fluke Mrs James Means and Mrs Hinesley. Jessie Parker from Olathe visits Eleanor and Edith Perkins before Easter trip to Manhattan.
The article explains sebaceous cysts or wens on the scalp. It notes blocked gland outlets cause sebum buildup leading to semi fluid, foul smelling mass. Infected cysts require surgical removal of the cyst lining to prevent recurrence.
In a tense chapter, Eric saves Alan from a falling lamp and burns while the dam disaster injures workers. The river repair crew fights wreckage as Price mourns a missing relative. Emily realizes she loves Alan, while Eric faces reporters and a hospital reunion closes the scene.
Plymouth Congregational Church presents a Lenten devotional exploring Alfred North Whitehead's view that belief in God evolves through stages from void to enemy to companion. The sermon cites the idea that religion builds bridges across these stages and ends with the Lord's Prayer.
Premier Stauning warns against Danish citizens joining Nazis, labeling them traitors. Senator Carter Glass proposes one lawyer per Senate to halve Senate sessions. Sir Ronald Storrs notes Palestine conflict as right versus right. Walter Huston recalls hit and miss days as ups and downs. Sinclair Lewis argues most novels don’t need trimming.
Baker University senior Fred Conger, a four year dramatics mainstay, will conclude his Baker Players leadership in mid April with the production The Taming of the Shrew. He has excelled in acting as well, notably as the doctor in The Late Christopher Bean, and has served as editor of the Wildcat and president of multiple student groups.
The listing shows a full evening to midnight lineup across stations WREN KMBC and WDAF for March 29 into March 30 with programs from piano duos to news, drama, music orchestras, and comedy. The University of Kansas roundtable on constitutional limits to utility classification appears near the end.
Omega is noted as a member of the male octet the Baker a cappella choir and the Delta Tau Delta national social fraternity. The notice adds a phone contact 22 for a classified Ad-Taker.
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