Tensions Rise as Japanese Force Across Shanghai Creek
Japanese troops clash with Chinese forces around Shanghai as 7,000 Japanese shock troops push west of the international settlement. Brig. Gen. Beaumont protests Hasegawa, while British commander Telfer-Smollett vows to hold lines. Casualties mount and air bombardments continue near British outposts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Kiyoshi Hasegawa
United States Marine
Soochow Creek
International Settlement
John C. Beaumont
Hasegawa
A. D. P. Telfer-Smollett
Shanghai-Hangchow
Telfer-Smollett
Tokyo
Rubicon Village
Jessfield Park
Lewis Talks Tuesday at University of Kansas Lecture
Sinclair Lewis, a leading American novelist, opens the University of Kansas community lecture course Tuesday evening. He will discuss The Novelist as Prophet at 8:20 o'clock in Hoch auditorium, reflecting on It Can’t Happen Here and the shifting American scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair Lewis
University of Kansas
Lewis
Hoch Auditorium
No Delicate Situation Expected in Duke Visit to U S
Sir Ronald Lindsay said no delicate situation could arise over the Duke of Windsor's U S visit if he avoids politics. The British ambassador, aboard the Queen Mary, pledged to assist with any facilities the duke wants and noted plans are vague and subject to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
U. S
New York
Ronald Lindsay
United States
England
Duke of Windsor
Ronald
Paving Underpass Link Advances With New Bids
Concrete work today advances the Union Pacific underpass pavement as M N Penny Construction completes the underpass floor from Locust Street northward. Kansas highway officials advertise bids for a 0.380 mile link to highway 40. bids open November 19. Officials hope to finish the project this winter if weather holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. N. Penny Construction Company
Union Pacific
State Highway Department
Court House
Penny
Locust Street
Lyons Street
Roger M. Williams
Chamber of Commerce
George Hedrick
Evan Griffith
Kansas Highway Department
Griffith
Lawrence
Lwrence
Bureau of Public Roads
Bat
Eden Aims to Match United States in Brussels Talks
London reports Foreign Secretary Eden told Parliament Britain will go as far as the United States to end the Chinese Japanese conflict at the Brussels nine power conference. He warned against dictatorial methods, urged cooperation, and said Britain would lead only with U S backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Anthony Eden
Britain
United States
London
Commons
Eden
Italy
Germany
Mediterranean
Spain
Far East
Cominions
Geneva
Melbourne
Alaska
Mussolini
Pleas of Guilty by Three Defendants
Three defendants pleaded guilty this morning as the November term opened. Warren Karnes admitted theft of chickens, Thelbert Clayborn pleaded guilty to third degree burglary, and W Meyer pleaded guilty to selling unregistered securities. The clerk noted multiple cases dismissed or postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Means
Steve Brodie
Thirteenth and
Massachusets Street
Brodie
Means
Oscar Learnard
Warren Karnes
Thelbert Clayborn
E. H. Ross
Nannie B. Charlton
W. H. Pendleton
W. Meyer
Josie L. Turner
Meyer
Kansas State Corporation Commission
State Corporation Commission
Securities Division
Charles Springer
Morris Jones
Kansas City
Justice Court
Springer
Clarence Deskins
Clarence Melvin Blaylock
Delbert Merl Beers
Carlyle Dawes
Harold Tuttle
Lawrence
Richard Shilleut
Wayne Wood
Emporia
Harry Pierce
Pierce
E. W. Meyer
Clifford Snavely
Snavely
State Reformatory
Douglas County
Son Jimmie Starts Work on Coordinating Agencies
Washington reports Franklin D Roosevelt designates James Roosevelt as a coordinator for independent government agencies. He will spend 80 minutes weekly with each agency chief to discuss problems and ideas, acting as a clearing house and forwarding unresolved items to the President. A J Altmeyer calls the move a grand opportunity for closer cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Jimmie
Husky Young James
A. J. Altmeyer
Social Security Board
Young ‘Roosevelt
New ‘Clearing House
Altmeyer
Six Americans Die in Spanish Civil War Front
The Abraham Lincoln brigade learned that six more volunteers were killed on the Aragon front. Named were James Doherty and Robert Walsh of New York City, Stefan Cojeran and Milo Danjankovich of Detroit, and Louis Goslinpid Barry Kuryk, with home cities listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Friends of the
Abraham Lincoln
Aragon
James Doherty
Robert Walsh
New York City
Stefan Cojeran
Milo Danjankovich
Detroit
Louis Goslin
Davis and Koo Meet in Brussels Ahead of Nine-Power Talks
Norman Davis head of the U S delegation held a first practical contact with Dr V K Wellington Koo Chinese ambassador to France in Brussels. They discussed terms for China to enter peace negotiations in the Chinese Japanese conflict as Davis sent his opening speech draft to Washington. Count Aldrovandi-Marescotti arrived as Italian delegation head in Ciano's absence, noted for Manchuria study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Norman Davis
United States
V. K. Wellington Koo
France
Davis
Koo
China
Washington
Seeener
Belgium
Paul Spaak
Luigi Aldrovandi-Marescotti
Galeazzo Ciano
Aldrovandi-Marescotti
Ea League of Nations
Manchuria
Stark calls broad sweep for Kansas City election setup
Governor Lloyd C. Stark urged the Kansas City election board to start with a broad purge of precinct judges and clerks under the new permanent registration law. The Star notes 460 precincts require 2,760 workers and a sweep could cost veteran deputies’ jobs. Fifty election workers have been convicted of vote fraud with many more to be tried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
The
Star
Lloyd C. Stark
Fifteenth Kansas Potato Show Entries Build Speed
Entries for the fifteenth annual Kansas potato show at the National Guard Armory November 4 and 5 are coming in fast. L. G. McGee presides. C. O. Browning is vice president. Al Green treasurer. Directors include Roscoe Pine M L Taylor Herman Thedan Ralph Travis and Scott E Kelsey. A luncheon banquet and judging sessions feature University and Kansas State College judges with Georgiana Smurthwaite in charge of women’s potato foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bonner Springs
Ralph Travis
Manhattan
Scott E. Kelsey
Topeka
J. C. Mohler
State Board of Agriculture
H. O. Werner
University of Nebraska
W. G. Amstein
Kansas State College
Georgiana Smurthwaite
Roger Regneir
Wiedemann’s
Massachusetts Street
L. C. Williams
W. W. Davis
University of Kansas
Davis
Armory
American Legion
Seventh and
Vermont Street
Will Seek The Facts On KU Alleged Communist Links
Winfield Kan November 1 The Kansas University investigation into alleged communist activity will continue with a regents committee meeting in Topeka. Dr H L Snyder said the group will try to find the facts and no statement will be given until after the meeting Regents appointed the panel Saturday after Chancellor Lindley reported his findings Ed Henry of Dodge City father of Don Henry K A student said killed with loyalist forces in Spain serves on the inquiry Also on the committee are Charles Scott Iola and Ralph T O Neil Topeka
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield
Kan
H. L. Snyder
Board of Regents
Kansas University
Topeka
Snyder
Regents
E. H. Lindley
Ed Henry
Dodge City
Don Henry
K. A
Spain
Charles Scott
Iola
Ralph T. O’neil
Sudden Temperature Plunge Forecasts Cooler Weather
The Sudden territory saw a sharp drop as the gas office thermometer fell 15 degrees from 82 to 67 in 45 minutes this afternoon. The 82 reading at 8 o'clock marked the day's high and the recording thermometer continued to fall at 3:45 PM.
Average of 60 stocks 49.1 on Saturday 50.2
Average of sixty stock prices rose to 49.1 with a higher level noted at 50.2 on Saturday. The brief market update records a midweek reading and a weekend uptick, reflecting volatility in the listed securities.
Hesper Hosts Large Homecoming Crowd and Talks
A large audience attended the Hesper homecoming held after morning services at the church and a dinner at Hesper Academy. Dr John H Outland among speakers recalled early Hesper days, while others shared local history and memories from Hesper Academy and the surrounding community. The event featured remarks by Rev William Garrison and college guest Dr Charles Beal with hopes it becomes an annual affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hesper
Hesper Academy
William Garrison
Carl Gerstenberger
E. M. Owen
F. N. Raymond
Douglas County Historical Society
Leslie Lyons
Kansas City
Emery Stanley
Topeka
Samuel Davis
Davis
Chalkley Hill
California
Ed Grobh
Mildred Davis Watson
Roger Stanley
Ed Grob
Blanche Knabe
Mahlon Cox
CAN CULTIVATE DUST LAND
Secretary Wilson says only part of the dust bowl land should be retired while much of the southwest can be farmed with conservative methods. He told Senator Capper after visiting southwestern Kansas that some soils never should have been plowed due to ongoing soil-blowing risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
M. L. Wilson
Dust Bowl
Sen
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Wilson
KU Engineering Dean Yvan Crawford to Speak at Chamber Luncheon
C of C sets luncheon tomorrow at 12 20 at Eldridge hotel with Yvan C Crawford dean of KU school of engineering and architecture as speaker. He will discuss The Planning of Public Works and recently arrived from the University of Idaho where he was dean of the engineering school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yvan C. Crawford
Engineering
University of Kansas
Chamber of Commerce
Eldridge Hotel
Crawford
K. U
George C. Shaad
University of Idaho
Jayhawker fans head to Lincoln for Nebraska clash
University of Kansas supporters travel by train bus and car to Lincoln next Saturday to back the Jayhawker football team against Nebraska. About 250 of 500 tickets at 2.20 sold. group plans include KU pep organizations Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. Special UP train offers round trip 4 with departure 6 30 AM from Lawrence and 11 30 AM arrival Lincoln. return departs 7 PM arriving 11 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Jayhawker
Lincoln
University of Nebraska
Huskers
K. U
Jay Jones
Ku Kus
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Union Pacific
Unseasonably warm spell ends in Kansas forewarned
Federal meteorologist S D Flora says warmth in Kansas will retreat as cooler air moves in. Highs will drop to 65 to 70 tomorrow with showers in the southeast and east. Snow is noted in Montana North Dakota and western Canada with a northwesterly wind bringing 40s to northwestern Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
S. D. Flora
Oday
Helena
Mont
Williston
N. C
Death of Dorance Brown Junior
Dorance Junior Brown seven year old son of Mr and Mrs Dorance Brown of 1725 Barker avenue died yesterday from internal injuries after a fall last week Funeral services are set for Tuesday at 10 30 am at Rumsey funeral home with Rev Charles A Puls officiating Burial will be in the Eudora cemetery He is survived by parents three brothers Donald Robert and David a sister Virginia Rose a grandmother Mrs Mary Copp Topeka a grandfather and grandmother Mr and Mrs A D Brown Lawrence and a great grandmother Mrs M Manson Tope Topeka
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorance Junior Brown
Dorance Brown
Barker Avenue
Rumsey Funeral Home
Charles A. Puls
Eudora Cemetery
Donald
Robert
David
Virginia Rose
Mary Copp
Topeka
A. D. Brown
Lawrence
M. Manson
Topea
Six More Executed in Russia for SAC Mismanagement
Moscow reports include six additional death sentences for mismanagement of Soviet agricultural enterprises in Siberia. The executions follow other recent rulings, underscoring harsh penalties during the state drive on inefficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Siberia
Lawrence weighs new law for teacher retirement annuities
Lawrence officials and Chamber of Commerce leaders discussed using a Kansas second class city retirement annuity plan for public school teachers. The plan would let teachers buy annuities with 3 percent contributions from salaries and the district, while questions linger on legality, applicability to other staff, and fund handling. A clarifying step may include a potential supreme court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Ray T. Wright
Board of Education
Richardson
Lyon County
Chamber of Commerce
Ray Wright
I. J. Meade
Committee On Taxation
George Docking
John Stutz
W. E. Spalding
Supreme Court
Four People Granted U S Citizenship Here
Four individuals were granted U S citizenship in district court by Judge Hugh Means this morning. The oath was administered by John Callahan with four new citizens named: Joseph Arthur Greenwood born in Warrington England who came to the United States November 1 1923. Helen Gregory Eliashevich born in Minsk Russia who arrived May 15 1922. Patrick J O Day born in Ayre Ireland who came May 22 1911. Louise Katherine Schulmeyer born in the United States who lost citizenship after marrying a German in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Hugh Means
John Callahan
Joseph Arthur Greenwood
Lawrence
Warrington
England
United States
Helen Gregory Eliashevich
Helen Elias
Vermont Street
Minsk
Russia
Patrick J. O’day
Baldwin
Ayre
Ireland
Louise Katherine Schulmeyer
Route 6
Noted graft prosecutor Heney dies at 78 in California
Francis Joseph Heney, 78, pioneer jurist famed for prosecuting the 1908 San Francisco graft cases, died in Santa Monica California. His work was praised by Hiram Johnson as marvelous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Francis Joseph Heney
San Francisco
Hiram Johnson
Weather forecast for region with clearing Tuesday
Cloudy and cooler tonight with showers in southeast and extreme east portions. Tuesday generally fair and colder in the east and south. Morning outlook clear to partly cloudy at Coffeyville and Emporia. Dirt roads listed as good. University Coal Co. phone 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville
Ees
Emporia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Hungjao Road
Pootung
Whangpoo River
Ning
Taiyuan
Shansi
Tsinan
Shantung Province
Yellow River
K.U
U. P
Gap
Tyrol
Europe
Africa
Green Bros
Aragon Front
Real Bros. Big
Tomorrow's Journal- World
Adv
Stark
DR. Outland
Parker Cosand
Alhambra
Will Cosand
Russiaville
Ind
John H. Outland
Outland
Friends
Buffalo
Wright Field
Dayton
Ohio
Airacuda
Dean, Wan C. Crawford
Nebraska
North
Ford Service
Hamilton
Board
University Coal Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!