Journal World May 16 1932 Senate funds Congressional Record
The May 16 1932 issue notes the Senate has appropriated $500000 to continue publishing the Congressional Record. The article reflects on this decision amid economic pressures and the public's need for the repository of wisdom and eloquence as Congress nears session wind-up. The piece references Associated Press rights and lists multiple city addresses, with Psalm 12532 quoted in the edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congressional Record
Congress
Ohio
Springfield
Ohio Edison Co
Cleveland
Kansas
Topeka
Democrats in Kansas seek unity for Roosevelt bid
The Kansas Democratic convention eyes a unified party backing Franklin D. Roosevelt for national nominee and Governor Harry Woodring for reelection. It signals shelved horse-trading, hopes to keep Woodring’s administration, and notes Shouse’s presence as a unifying diplomat while Mexican Peru relations and Seabury graft probes loom in national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin d. Roosevelt
Harry Woodring
Kansas
Missouri
James A. Reed
Oklahoma
Murray
Roosevelt
Woodring
Jouett Shouse
Shouse
Jimmy Walker
Tammany
New
York
Chicago
Local residents travel and upcoming musical events
In the Old Home Town miller Elmer Pierson returns from a three week east absence. Several locals, including F.M. Benedict and others, travel out of town today. Miss Della Hayward leaves for Whitcomb Washington for summer. K of P Grand Lodge meets in Pittsburg with Henry Moody and Dave McClure attending. Mrs Henry Gerson departs for Oklahoma City after visiting her parents. University events include a School of Music commencement concert June 2 in University Hall and class day on June 3. first grad recital by Genevieve Lichtenwalter with other recitals to follow by Weller Orton Johnston and others. A grand concert by the Ladies Schubert quartet is planned at the Opera House next Friday under Prof Kronberg's management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Pierson
Miller
F.M. Benedict
Kelso
Joe Cox
Ed Apitz
Eben Baldwin
Frank Haskell
Nels Stevens
T. A. Spaulding
Della Hayward
Douglas County
Whitcomb
Washington
Sumeer
K. of P. Grand Lodge
Pittsburg
Henry Moody
Dave McClure
Henry Gerson
Frances Deichman
Oklahoma City
School of Music
University Hall
North College
Music Hall
Genevieve Lichtenwalter
Jennie M. Weller
Daisy Orton
Mamie A. Johnston
L. W. Bell
Lillian Hinman
Nina J.taggary
Helen
Alice Wynne
Opera House
Schubert
Prof
8. Kronberg
Boston
Notable Quote Echoes Faith and Mercy in Public
A 1928 Publishers Syndicate line hints at the tension between private action and public moral posturing. The speaker contrasts prayer for the poor with personal ambitions, suggesting both are seen as deeds with spiritual consequence.
Miss Elizabeth DaLee Soprano and Local Social Notes
Rerice girl Elizabeth DaLee is the second soprano. The column recalls James C. Horton’s death on the eve of his 70th birthday, old Lawrence and Kansas City ties, and a string of social events. Whist and euchre gatherings hostesses Mrs. J Frank Jones and Mrs. Sterling honor guests from Duluth and Pittsburg. Sigma Psi party at Ottawa High School includes Lawrence attendees. A boating party is planned for Sunday school members by Mr. Simons and Mr. Raymond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Horton
James C. Horton
Lawrence
Kansas City
South Side Hospital
Horton
Robinson
Boaz
F. E. Doubleday
J. Frank Jones
Fred Anderson
Duluth
Minn
E. F. Caldwell
T. G. Fitch
W. E. Spaulding
Jones
Mona Eberle
Edna Griesa
Adrienne Atkinson
Margaret Owen
Carruth
Wilson
Sterling
Constance Carruth
Ruth Morton
Sigma Pass
Sigma Psi Sorority
Ottawa High School
Georgia
Lola Smart
Grace Hornaday
Edith Myers
Nellie Greenlees
Clare Jaedicke
Glendale Griffith
G. C. Carl
Ward Coble
Dudley Fitzpatrick
Frey Taylor
Jack Harris
Robert Herod
W. C. Simons
H. L. Raymond
Head Heart and Stomach as Centers of Complaint
Discussion on how headaches heart pains and gastric disturbances may reflect overall personality and emotional factors rather than direct organ pathology. Notes that treatment may focus on environment work and relations and cites links between emotional distress and conditions like loss of appetite constipation and vomiting. Tomorrow heredity and diabetes se
Kansas History Highlights and Local News Bits
This date in Kansas history notes 1893 when W. H. Bridenbaugh of Wichita was elected grand chancellor of the Kansas Knights of Pythias in Salina. It recalls 1894 events with Mrs. Mary E. Lease’s illness in Olathe and a trial for General Sanders and his supporters in Leavenworth for obstructing mails during the Missouri Pacific theft case. Also reports a 16 year old from Scandia critically injured in a Salina crash, loss of an eye, and brain concussion. a stray cow being held at 643 Michigan Street by Earl Erwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Bridenbaugh
Wichita
Kansas Knights of Pythias
Crand Lodge
Salina
Mary E. Lease
Olathe
Sanders
Army
Leavenworth
Missouri Pacific
Kan
Tedrow
Scandia
Earl Erwin
Michigan Street
Mystery of the Ribbelsdale Murder Case unfolds
Assistant district attorney Rodney Colt leads the probe into whether David Ribbetzdale and his mother Edith died in their sleep or were murdered. Suspects include Suzanne Ribbetzdale and others in the household as Colt weighs clues from letters, handwriting, and hyoscine poison theft, racing to New Haven for pivotal evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Colt
David Ribbetzdale
Jimmy Armstrong
Ribbelsdale
Edith Ribbelsdale
David
Colt
Scofield
Suzanne
New Haven
Avallo
Cynthia
Suzanne Ribbelsdale
Inspector Flynn
Detective Bureau
Flynn
Dorcas
Peter
Jimmy
Dorcas Wilder
One Man on the Tiffanys Case Leads to Clue
Inspector Flynn and Colt discuss a tangled murder plot linked to Tiffanys and a letter postmarked in New Haven. They suspect a one man job and debate inside and outside approaches while pursuing Cynthia's maid and a possibly false trail. The talk hints at multiple suspects and past visits, keeping the search dangerous and unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzanne
Colt
Cynthia
Tiffany’s. Flynn
Inspector Flynn
Jen Colt
Flynn
Lynn
Jimmy
Armstrong
Mademoiselle Monet
Dorcas Wilder
Tiffany
Doreag
New Haven
Tiffany's
David Ribbelsdale
Ribbelsdale’s
Miss Wilder
Mrs. Armstrong
Shej
First Guest and Leopard Frog Talkin a Country Town
Mary Graham Bonnet writes of John and Peggy hearing great news from Surprises the Magic Maker and planning to claim land across the road. They recall a river bay, a garden, and a leopard frog that speaks in its own voice while the police hunt a thief who stole six tombstones in Fort Smith Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ween
Mary Graham Bonnet
John
Peggy
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Representativ
Lorenzen & Thompson, Inc
New York
West 44Th St
South
Michigan Ave
San Francisco
Sansome
Los Angeles
South Broadway
Coca Cola
St. Louis
Star
Atlanta
Walton
Detroit
General Moto
Associated
Associated Press
Aucit Bureau OF Circulations
Postoffice T
Journal-World
Jerusalem
Mexico
Peru
Lima
Seabury
New York City
Franklin D. Rooseelt
New York Times
James J. Walker
Iseit
Poor PA Iry Claude
Callan
Andy
Copsfisht
Publishers Syndicate
Rerice
Elizabeth DaLee
Dylogo Galdnon
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Mr. Colt
Edith
Younan
Cilt
America
Olt
Gideons
Hutchinson
Kansas Gideons In
State Reformatory
London
Fort Smith, Ark
The
Lawrence National Bank
First National Bank
the First Savings Bank
of Lawrence
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