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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1938
Page
4
A fragment references the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations with dollar amounts and codes indicating circulation auditing context. no full events or names are provided.
A religious quotation appears on the May 27 1938 Light of Truth page, citing John 12 48 about Jesus being a light to the world and belief dispelling darkness.
Congress condemns depictions of influencing votes through federal funds. Harry Hopkins faces rebuke for comments linked to Iowa candidacy. Senator Copeland cites WPA fears affecting New York mayoral votes. Administration aid to Barkley and others sparks alarm as three billion dollars in relief funds loom during campaigns.
Tom Girdler argues that steel prices cannot drop until the immediate out-of-pocket production costs fall. Railroads face similar pressure with bankruptcy fears and resistance to wage cuts, while Congress and unions push to keep spending high despite shrinking income. The piece critiques focusing on theory over actual economics.
Congressional testimony explores TVA leadership and aims to reveal the agency s core function within a republic. Morgan s opponents accuse him of grand schemes though little of substance emerges, while TVA issues motor license plates for its vast operations.
The investigation examined the claim that deposits hold no value while the claim remains active. Two surviving directors deny Arthur E. Morgan's charges and level their own accusations against him on each point. The clash signals a need for further inquiry, with outcomes depending on the invest igation's rigor and resolve.
Representative Dies of Texas says a Bund speaker allegedly threatened to assassinate the President, a claim not verified as firsthand. The report prompts scrutiny of Bund activity and questions the reliability of rumors and posturing within the movement.
Thirty six thousand families abandoned the dust bowl for the far west hoping for relief, but they still live in poverty on marginal land. The region’s conditions have shifted yet government claims of superior management failed against the drought’s grip, leaving farmers to bear distress when rains fail.
Prof. Eugene Stephenson told the American Petroleum Institute in Wichita that wells should be designed to drain larger areas. He said the industry must reduce initial costs to enable profitable operation across sectors.
The article questions whether James J. Hines rose in Tammany shifts by leading policy operations or gained power in Tammany by controlling policy funds. It notes shifts in New York City politics and the role of gambling in the party.
Edward Eckleman of St. Mary’s Institute Baseball Team seeks a helmet durable enough after being hit on the head for the 16th time this season. A Paris KN beat report notes a dramatic moment at Amsterdam New York with Eckleman’s ongoing concerns.
In Cromwell Nebraska May 27 farmer C J Frus showcases a colt born without eyeballs. The creature has normal eyelids and eyelashes but lacks eyeballs, drawing curiosity seekers.
Rockefeller Institute biologist Dr W J V Osterhout explains emulsions allow water to coat oil drops, turning butter into cream in principle. He notes do not try at home when your wife is present. A recipe suggests shaking butter water and casein from milk with cheese to make limburger like cream.
Willy Nilly recalls a watch found in a pond and plans village notices to seek its owner. He wonders whether the timepiece belonged to a visitor or a beloved owner, hoping someone recognizes it.
Willy Nilly finds a long lost watch and decides to fix it. He tests the clock making it tick loudly and hangs it in his downstairs room to admire. A stranger arrives at his house as he plans to invite the Puddle Muddlers to listen.
Patriotic groups are invited to Sunday worship at 10 50 am with Dr Robert A Hunt delivering The Silent Messengers as Memorial Day service The Wesleyan chorus choir performs its last appearance until fall next Sunday singing Seraphic Song by Rubinstein with Mary Louise Beatie as soloist Olga Hitner plays the violin obbligato and Berceuse by Nandor Zsolt as offertory solo
Arkansas City on May 27 reported the death of Ralph Burgett an assistant cashier at Home National Bank. Coroner Marshall ruled death by own action a self inflicted gunshot. Burgett was found in his basement with a revolver nearby and survived by his widow.
Looking for vacation money Let a classified ad turn that old furniture into cash Phone 22 for an Ad Taker Adv
Mrs. Riakard and guests hosted a forty-cover dinner with bridge prizes for Mrs. J Frank Jones and others. A back-yard beauty spot, a new hole-in-one, and several weddings and farewells are noted along with a high school seniors bulletin board gift.
Twenty five years ago a visiting nurse program was planned for Lawrence starting in June. Miss Adams, currently in Michigan, was chosen for the role. The Kansas Pharmaceutical Society opened its 34th annual convention in Lawrence with welcoming remarks by Hon. Sam Bishop and greetings from Governor Edges delivered by Grant Herrington.
Mrs. Alex Lewis rests easier after a fall near the hip. Williams and Walker cancel a Chicago engagement for Decoration Day cake walk with a fifty voice chorus and an eighteen couple dance. Citizens plan to organize a volunteer company at the rink and drill for 75 000 service, with Company C meeting first. Social events include receptions hosted by Mrs F M Perkins, Mrs O G Perkins, and Prof and Mrs E Miller with guests including Mrs Barnes of Denver. An entertainment at Miss Margaret Perkins home featured Lucy Wright serving punch.
Detective Asey Mayo investigates Marina Lorne's murder tied to a mural and ambergris discovery. Tim Carr hides a stash while neighbors and Pam Frye are shadowed by a Turkish tobacco smoker. Asey threads through back roads to locate the ambergris and unravel who among the Carrs and Fryes holds the key to the crime.
Soil Conservation Service advises Sudan grass for supplemental pasture during summer when permanent pastures falter. It protects existing pastures, provides erosion control, and yields several tons per acre. Seeding can occur now through midsummer with 25 pounds per acre, using pure seed to avoid sorghum mixtures.
The article urges West Tally Creek cooperative farmers to inspect terrace systems after heavy rain. It warns that weak spots cause breaks and large repairs if neglected. Small fills and practice at blocking water in low grade terraces are advised as quick, easy fixes.
The Kansas Society for Crippled Children re elected C. Q. Chandler of Wichita as president, a position he has held since the organization was founded eleven years ago. Other officers include Mrs. Co W Hunter of Wellington and A H Gufler of Emporia as vice presidents, and R A Raymond of Wichita as secretary.
Osage City Methodist church hosted the baccalaureate with Rev. E A Ahrens delivering the sermon. Twenty nine graduates and teachers processed in, with Mrs John Sutton at the organ and a mixed high school chorus solo directed by Odell Shave. Rev E O Harbour and Rev Clair Hester assisted with scripture and prayer. Mr and Mrs John Gibson and Virginia from Potwin visited for the weekend, Grace Noble formerly of this place and Mr Gibson once served as school superintendent.
A dense list of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and W, spanning Friday May 27 to Saturday May 28 and Sunday May 2, detailing show times, hosts, orchestras, news, and variety acts with many named artists and programs across multiple hours. The schedule includes sports scores and Sunday special features, with numerous music programs, dramatizations, and church hour listings.
Miss Margaret Ford of Topeka spent the weekend at home. The Oskaloosa high school alumni banquet was held in the auditorium. nearly one hundred attended, with spring flowers on the tables. Toastmistress Mrs. Dorothy Gabel introduced musical numbers by Mrs. Kate Morrow and others. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hopkins and two sons, and Mrs. Harry Saunders of St. Joseph, at Mrs. Weeks's home, and Topeka guests Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Becker and George McClenny visiting Elias McClenny.
Miss Bernice Murray of Kansas City called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Murray, Monday evening. Kansas City residents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver traveled home Saturday after a week with their daughter, Mrs. Jay Richardson. Several dinners and visits occurred, including entertaining guests from Kansas City and Lawrence, and trips to Atchison and Midland for social gatherings.
Mr and Mrs James Burnam formerly of Woodstock now of McLouth announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Lawrence Cree of Big Springs. The ceremony was at United Brethren church in McLouth on Sunday May 15 with Rev Arthur Ward officiating. Attendants were Zara Janzen of Topeka and Lloyd Spencer of Big Springs. A reception followed. Guests from distance included Mr and Mrs Irving Pressman and daughters among others.
A Topeka group and families gathered for a miscellaneous shower for Mr and Mrs Cree before their move to Salem. Lindsborg resident Mrs Young visited her father in Topeka and attended McLouth graduation. Galen Droke and daughter Reta plan a Lake Okaboji summer. Herbert Champion and mother visited Toe Peka, while CCC camper David Black weekends with his family in Seneca.
The Lawrence Business College offers special tuition rates to high school students. Summer session starts June 6 and runs 12 weeks. Credits earned may apply to the high school course with principal approval. Tuition 12 weeks is $20. six weeks is $10.
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