Indian Summer Retreat Amid Snowbound West
A late Indian summer collapsed across the western United States as a cold front brought widespread snowfalls from two inches to nearly three feet. Snow hindered travel and farm operations while searches continued for a missing youth in Idaho. Temperatures plunged, highways opened, and storms affected California, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado with improving conditions forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Rince Ie
Pacific Air Transport
Carthree
Robert Hamilton
D'Alene
aDawdeer Hunt
Montana
Leas
Colorado
California
Fernando Valleys
Fete Valley
Arizona
Ilbur
Wash
Davenport
Strikers Seize School With Volunteer Teachers
Oklahoma City pupils and patrons of a South Oklahoma City grade school occupied the building for several weeks to protest oil fires and fire hazards. They teamed with volunteer teachers to reopen the school, with demonstrations and parades planned to press reopening. Police and fire officials had not yet enforced orders to disperse as Mary D. Coupal entered to retrieve library items, while volunteers prepared to teach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Celer Grade
Okelahoma City
Lunteer
Semora Oth
Aezards
Mary D. Coupal
Ming
Dona Agonimot
Dona Agonimot Volunteered To Act As Teachers. ‘Te “Iera
Eeler
Clarence Rupp Named Editor in Chief at Kansas Uni
Clarence Rupp of Moundri val is appointed editor in chief of the University Kansas student publication Weston after a meeting of the board. He succeeds Frank McClelland who held the post since the inning of Nichols was reelected as editor. Nichols is Delta Chi member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Rupp
Moundrival! Pe
Uni
Kangen
Weston
Sansaneel Yestery
Frank McClelland
M Nichols
A and Nichols
Sre
Delta ‘Chi
Asional
Fou
Swarthout Heads to Michigan for University Music Executives Meetings
D. M. Swarthout of Kansas State arts program travels to Michigan to attend the annual meetings of the University Music Executives of state universities. The gathering, linked to Kansas colleagues, will discuss standards and collaboration for higher education music programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthout
Michigan
Wheat for stock intake biggest this year in Kansas
Topeka Nov 19 AP Feeding of 27,207,000 bushels of wheat to livestock by Kansas farmers during the 1930 31 feeding season was indicated by state agriculture board estimates made public today Approximately 5 000 000 bushels were fed by November 1 leaving 22 207 000 for the remainder Fall and winter months The total represents 17 percent of the 155 385 000 bushel state crop Prices and feed relations may shift the outcome The report notes shipments into Eastern Kansas and that one third of 65 000 000 sacks on hand could be fed this year and next July Kansas corn was down 55 400 000 bushels below five year average Oat crop up 14 5 million bushels above last year and above five year average. grain sorghum below five year average by 10 3 million bushels. hay crop smallest in 15 years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
State
Board of Agriculture
Jas
Ocber
Deaths and Funerals Notices
Death notices for James P. Lindsay and William Hagar report their deaths and funeral arrangements. Lindsay, 51, died at home on Tennessee Street. body to lay in state at Rom ney funeral home then to Pleasant Ridge near Weston for 2 p.m. services. Hagar’s funeral set for 2:30 p.m. at St Luke's A M E Church with burial to follow. Also mentions Saueressig death in Lebo and Honolulu flood victims with 20 missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Lindsay
Tennessee Street
Romney Funeral Home
Pleasant Ridge
Weston
Manaughlin
Palmer
Tow
William Hagan
Willian Hagar
Black
St. Luke’s A. M. E
Vocational trips described for students last winter and spring
Students from the high school undertook vocational trips during the previous winter and spring, with plans for further visits to be held tomorrow and by officials. The record mentions visits to Alicante in Spain and a business scene affecting the community, emphasizing continued exploration of career paths and local ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sangre High School
Che Vo
Alicante
Spain
Sinkers
Sandauc Rane Ee
Bu Ness
Eptandetit
Smith to Talk at Methodist Church
Dr. Frank Herron Smith, former Korean missionary now on Pacific coast relations work, will address the Methodist Episcopal Church at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He recently studied at the University of Kansas during a year’s leave from his Korean mission. Smith’s daughters Eloise and Pauline, KU graduates, plan to study and teach in Japan and Korea, with links to Seoul and Kwassui Women’s College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Herron Smith
Pacific
Methodist Episcopal Church
Harry A. Gordon
Smith
E. Smith
University of Kansas
Korea
White Temple
Japan
Eloise
Aoyama Jogakko
Seoul
Manchuria
Pauline
Kwassui Women’s College
Kansas
Berkeley
University of
Elaine
Kerukzawa
Ing
Houk and Green Clothing Announce Two Store Sale
The Houk and Green Clothing company launches a week long store wide sale starting Friday at 9 o clock after a one day closure. This is their second major sale following the 1926 event at the old 729 Massachusetts location to clear winter stock before moving to 843 Massachusetts. Owners Harry Green and George Houk say current stock is large and drastic reductions will apply across all departments including suits overcoats topcoats shirts and neckwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houk and Green
Dreas
Metropolitan Conductor in Jail for Alimony Arrears
New York AP reports conductor Giuseppe Bamboscheri, longtime Metropolitan Opera maestro, is jailed over alimony arrears amid stock market downturns. The piece notes economic strains and a public fundraiser planned as Edith Moses and others prepare a benefit event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Giuseppe Bamboscheri
Metropolitan Opera
Former King Hussein exile noted in official dispatch
An official report cites the ongoing exile of former King Hussein, detailing involvement by allied regions and security concerns. The summary notes continued postponement of key events and the international response as authorities assess the situation. The report references dates around November and mentions inland activities tied to the exiled figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leadon
Satori ii Ton
Hussein Fuseein
Gy- Seon Wan
Exploitation of India Charged at Conference
Dr H A Moonje, speaking at a conference on India's future constitutional status in London, charged British rule with exploiting India for a century. He said Indian shipping, industry, and the cotton trade suffered under British monopolies and taxes, and he urged recognition of Indian services and military opportunities denied for years. He argued the civil and medical services likewise represented British control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Staten of I
India
Haat de
Moonje
Rae Hahasal Bha
Joerd Peel Hoan
Camry Waye
Iny
Dr. Moonie
Indian Civil Service
Indian Medical Service
Yeadler
Britai
Women Club Talk Highlights Family Budget and Values
Elizabeth Eptgee spoke on relative values in civic life at the Woman's Club, urging wholesome family life and budget planning. She cited clothes costs, spending focus, and consumer choice, noting the home as the center of growth and proposing future programs featuring local figures and community clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Eptgee
Ieene
Miss Sprague
Homie Life
Cork
E. M. Owen
Zolley School
Bel Barnhart
Laureen Seendhaos
Hrandel
Largo
Mdice Elizabeth Healer
St. Louis
Corral
Avon
Florence L. Snow
Young Rutgers freshman noted in Kansas Farm Bureau event
David Ridgeway Johnson a seventeen year old Rutgers freshman from Leere pong 2 J has been designated a student Ha hale pecker aa the presence of £ 000 fellow semone at a Rural Farm Bureau gathering. The piece, referencing American Farm Bureau Federation leaders, notes Johnson as the second winner of the title of that national farmer honor. The article also mentions a Clinton county community sale set for Friday November 21, with families, church ties, and a sorrowful obituary for a local woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
David Ridgeway Johnson
Rutgers
Leere Pong
Kansas Oe
E. Thompson
American Farm Bureau Federati Tional Farmere’ Union Tabor
Jo Donaige
Jo Donaige Aieeeps of Vorational: Agriculahe
Fats
David
Johnson
Stockton
Ater
Fire
Carldton Patton
Oster
The
Future
Washington
Arkansas
Ray and Shores
Rogers
Cola
Philip Gilbert
Lamar
Iowa
William
Wright
Stuart
Nebranka
Waldo R
Bestzice
Okla
Divorces Filed In District Court Filing Units
Three divorce suits were filed in the district court clerk D F Smith s office. Con Geis alleges extreme cruelty and gross neglect dating from 1928 marriage. John F Hrolds sues Ida B Reynolds for extreme cruelty from a 1919 marriage. May Collins sues Solomon Collins seeking custody of four minor children and separation due to extreme cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. F. Smith
Con Geis
John F. H.rolds
Ida B. Reynolds
Collins
Solomon Collins
Clinton Belvor and early Sunday church notes
Clergy reference Mr Hall led a Bible lesson on the commandment Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods Before Me. The lesson touched on faith and family ties with mentions of Topeka relatives and return from St Joseph. Local names include Katie Payne of Lawrence, Arthur Losh, Mr and Mrs Jack Gibler, and Eugene Gibler with various family Sunday visits noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Tami
Topeka
Big
Mr. Barry
Chester
Eugene Gibler
Jack Gibler
Hi Point 4-H Club Meets in Glenn Schoolhouse
The Hi Point 4-H club met at Glenn schoolhouse for its regular November meeting. Activities included singing with Irene Brown at the piano, Ernest Brown as gong leader, and Mary Sanford leading club yells. A roll call answer, a secretary’s report, and a Bible verse were shared, with readings, songs, and a film showing marking the holiday gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Schoolhouse
Irene Brown
Ernest Brown
Mary Sanford
Local 4 H club film program highlights Sierra scenery
A. L Gilkison Farm Bureau agent and Douglas county 4 H club director presented two film reels. The first showcased wild Sierra scenery and stavelets Sn Sheaaquitaina experiences. The second reel What the Job Pays offered a lesson in savings and prudent work for the club's audience, praised by organizers for its clear message and engaging presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L Gilkison
Farm Bureau
Douglas County
Donald
Sierras
Stavelets
Sean
Sileies
Glenns Plan Topeka Trip And Tuesday Meeting
W H Glenn motored to Topeka for the day and Glenn P T A will meet at the schoolhouse Tuesday night. The fragment notes a local schedule with no further details or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Glenn
Topeka
Glenn P.T._A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rocky Mountain
2TO
Kansan
Arence Rupp
Moundridge
Kansas, Imarried
Fischer
Adr
Minnie Saueressig
Samme Saueressig
Lawrence
Lebo
Fam
Honolulu
Methodist Church
Houk & Green Store
Papi Ot Atts Sang School
Edith Moses
Olympic Association
Reeth
Renaaie
Olympic
18 III
Exploitation OF
Enn Dolph Simor Simona
John McCollough
Galena
Ayton Hackman
Bev Ao
Fred Zoehner
White House
Elische Hotel
O'lock
First Methodist Church
New Jersey
Clintos Freday
Miowas
Topeke
Deus Terenty
Donaldson
Ie Liedeel Paricent
Clinton
Sod Taek
T of
Fred
Andy Mitchell
Illinois Street
Ninth and
Maseacha
Roy Lawren
Hosford Investment Co
Tay Rence
Clinton Belvor
Glenn and Vicinity
Temkratiometel Aiseach
Lowell
Gowdy Medical Co
Round Corner Drug Co
Hills Bros
Schubert Funeral Home Ambulance
Westinghouse
Mass
Shimmons Bros
Huck
Acon
Aan
Ben
Mark Twain
Sawyer
Jackie
Coogan
Versey
Marcebilla Weber
Jack Oakie