Journal World of Lawrence Kansas Saturday Oct 10 1936
The Journal World of Lawrence Kansas edition lists staff such as W G Simons president A W Murkat managing editor and Dolph BimonS business manager with office at 722 Massachusetts Street subscription rates and national representation through Tarenzen Thompson Inc. The paper notes Associated Press copyright local news bureau and a religious quote from Ecclesiastes 11:4 in the Saturday issue dated October 10 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World BY the World Company
W. G Simons
A. W. Murkat
Dolph Bimons
Massachusetts Street
Lawrence
Kansas
Bey
Tarenzen & Thompson, Inc
New York
Chicago
North Michigan Ave
San Francisco
Sansome
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Baltimore Ave
Souta
Star
Atlanta
Detroit
General Motors
Associated Press
Audit Bureau OF Girculations
Aeg
Two Periods Contrasted In Lindley Radio Interview
Ernest K. Lindley recalls 1924 when Coolidge was President and Melton secretary of the treasury and debt concerns were muted. He notes today’s debt is larger yet interest relief keeps carrying costs modest, but a persistent deficit and record debt frame different conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest K. Lindley
Coolidge
Melton
Treasury
Lindley
Altho
President Roosevelt’s Kansas trip schedule trims meetings
The itinerary limits discussions as the President travels through Kansas with stops in Wichita Newton and Emporia. Lawrence Democrats face few chances to meet him, most opportunities arising in Kansas City. The plan emphasizes making each appearance count for Democratic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Democratic
Roosevelt
Wichita
Newton
Emporia
Lawrence
Madrid's Slender Hope in Loyalist Despair
Madrid residents express cautious satisfaction over potential Russian arms aid being blocked, as Loyalist defense rings around the capital erode. Proximity of rebel forces tightens pressure, with about 20 miles to Madrid. The piece notes Roosevelt as a liberal leader with expansive public funds, reflecting broader political tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Russia
Misdeal in the New Deal Picture Campaign
The Abilene Reflector highlights another misdeal in the Roosevelt Record feature. Two weeks earlier the paper ran a bank crisis image from Winona Kansas claiming the bank was forced to close due to drought and crop failure, portraying hardship from the agricultural downturn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
New Deal
Roosevelt Record
Winona
Kans
Photo miscaption targets New Deal tactics in bank image
Chicago businessman Charles Strickland identifies a photo as of the Oronoque bank in Kansas, long closed after 10 years. He notes the building was vacant and absorbed by Norton’s First State Bank, with no depositor claims, arguing the miscaptioned image aims to influence the November election and deceive readers about bank closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Deal
Qoronoque
Kan
First State Bank of
Norton
Charles Strickland
Chicago
Oronoque Bank
Oronoque
Old Home Town stars and sports headlines mix in daily notes
Gene Tunney reportedly courting a wealthy socialite with a winter announcement planned. Cards win seventh game 3 to 2 to claim World Series in New York, first for St. Louis in forty years. West End Grocery robbed of 292 dollars and several checks. Typhoid shots tally reaches 16. Births and anniversaries at local churches, garden donations, and a Wisconsin 13 Kansas 0 football result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid Boots
Eddie Cantor
Clara Bow
Billie Dove
Lawrence Gray
Gene Tunney
Marcy
New York
West End
St. Louis Cardinals
St. Louis
Crerrit Snyder
West Side
R. D. Edwards
Betty Joe
M. F. Winters
Virginia Jo
Lloyd Schleifer
Gordon Lloyd
X. J. Kennedy
Molly Hoge
T. G. Fitch
New York City
Wisconsin
O ' Randal Field
Wis
Wisconsin Badgers
Kansas Jayhawkers
Kansas
Kansas Falls To Baker In Season Opener
Kansas University suffered its first loss of the season against Baker as teamwork faltered and Baker played strong football. Coach Sherwin lamented the players forgot his instructions, with Kansas weak on defense especially against forward passes. Next week Kansas hosts St Marys. Also noted: Ellis wins senior class president at Lawrence High School. Vern Brady publishes music. showers planned for Miss Nelle Delman. I J Meade to Kansas City for a horse show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Baker
Sherwin
K. U
K. A
St. Marys
Ellis
Lawrence High School
Ralph Ellis
Gene McKone
Lawrence Engel
Ed Todd
David Popher
Lawrence Girl
Vern. Brady
Lawrence
Brady
Bell
R. B. Brodhead
Annie Monroe
Nelle Delman
I. J. Meade
Kansas City
Poor Pa by Claude Callan
A brief comic sketch recalls Dave and his wife agreeing on church and political union. The joke hinges on Dave’s stronger interest in politics than in heaven, reflecting a lighthearted family clash over loyalty and belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor PA
Claude Callan
Dave
Publishers Syndicate
Local youths linked to Kansas City horse show trip
Henry Weingartner and Dr A P Hults will travel to Kansas City on Thursday to attend the Horse Show. Tommy Very and Tommy Johnson, a well known Lawrence figure, are in serious condition at University hospital in Rosedale after being brought in for kidney trouble believed to be from a kick during athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Weingartner
A. P. Hults
Kansas City
Tommy Very
Tommy Johnson
Lawrence
University Hospital
Rosedale
Tommy
Johnson
Turners Plan Leavenworth Meeting And Campus Events
Forty years ago a Topeka area paper notes Turners delegates heading to Leavenworth for a district meeting. University social events include a Women’s League reception, wedding plans for Miss Wilder and Tracy Learnard, and a large skating lesson at the rink. Kansas football beat Emporia 26 to 0 in muddy conditions as Mosse, a former clubs player, shines in the modern game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turners
Leavenworth
John Buch
Phillip Weitzencorn
Jacob Lander
Nic Kuhn
Gus Berger
District of Kansas
Anna Plume
Weaver
North Lawrence
Lecompton
Ea Cunningham
W. J. Zellars
Women's League of the University
F. H. Hodder
Tennessee Street
Georgene
Wilder
Tracy Learnard
Unitarian Church
Mabel Curry
Topeka
Maud Nichols
Olathe
Brinton Woodward
Luther FE. Thrasher
Burton E. Savage
H. Q. Popenoe
Kentucky Street
Harry Lindop
St Thomas
Canada
George Shimmons
L.E. Sayre
Ohin Street
Wagner
Mosse
Kansas University
Ireland
England
Emporia College
K.U
Christopher's Idea by Mary Graham Bonner
Christopher Columbus Crow argues the strange house noises are creaking boards or other odd sounds in an empty house. Top Notch questions how boards creak without people, noting the sounds resemble moans. The exchange explores interpretive reasons for eerie house noises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher
Mary Graham Bonner
Christopher Columbus Crow
Top Notch
The Woods Mystery In The Old House
Christopher and Top Notch discuss sounds in the woods and the possibility of Galumps leaving horns to frighten them. The boys doubt intruders could enter the house so quickly and debate whether to tell Willy Nilly about the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher
Top Notch
Willy Nilly
How's Your Health Edited for the New York Academy of Medicine
Dr Tago Goldston explains the term rupture and its common mistranslation as hernia. He notes rupture implies a sudden break, while hernia often develops gradually from congenital defects or weakened retaining structures. The piece surveys anatomical variety and causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Academy of Medicine
Tago Galdston
Inguinal Hernia Types and Mechanisms Explained
The article explains the two forms of inguinal hernia direct and indirect, detailing how the inguinal canal connects the abdomen to the scrotum and allows abdominal contents to protrude in rupture. It notes direct hernias bulge at the pubic region, often on both sides, especially in older, flabby individuals, while indirect hernias are more common in younger, robust people.
Flashy prison jokes and graft probe unfold in city gossip
Readable fragments recount a boastful jail escape attempt in Clifton Heights and a Landsowne jail transfer. A Cleveland county graft inquiry swirls around prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan as a postcard threat surfaces. A Milwaukee tale shows Edward F. Little jailed for burglary after boasting of a string of crimes across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Frank T. Cullitan
Plans Special Service at First Methodist Church
Rural residents near Lawrence invited as special guests to Sunday services at 7 30 pm, third in “Know Your Community” series. Dr Robert A Hunt to speak on Religion and Agriculture, Ednah Hopkins violinist to play The Old Refrain. Social half hour to follow. Morning service at 10 50 features sermon Critical Periods in Life, Vest ed Wesleyan chorus sings Even Me with solo by Ellen Shafer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Lawrence
Robert A. Hunt
Ednah Hopkins
Kreisler
Wesleyan Chorus Choir
Warren
Ellen Shafer
Mussolini Boosts Work Week To Ramp War Material Output
Rome reports Premier Mussolini ordered a 60 hour work week to lift wartime production across 1200 industries. The cabinet also raised naval enlistments to 60,000 at the Duce’s urging to strengthen air force and navy output. In college news, Tarzan White of the Alabama team is praised as a fluent Spanish speaker and top student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mussolini
TW -Duce
Air Force
The Wrong Murderer at the Cinema Ball
Synopsis notes Terence Mahony's turn to betray his friend Billy Ross as Ross suspects death from a car crash. Rosa, a gang member, plots to kidnap Elsa Little that night at the Cinema Ball. Am Aroxa Lawson, ally of the Littles, heads the gang in disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terence Mahony
Billy Ross
Ross
Rosa
Elsa Little
Am- Aroxa Lawson
Littles
Regs
Sathnny
Bisa
WG Ca
Stick-Up at the Hall Ends with Seizing Elsa
In a crowded hall a party of monks abduct Elsa while Mahony infiltrates their group. The plan, led by a brown monk, aims to spirit Elsa to a monastery then back to the hall. Mahony reveals himself with a pistol as the abduction reaches a tense standoff in a Hounslow timber yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahony
Elsa
Charles
Monk
Brown
Queen of Hearts
Mulgrave
Hounslow
Hugh Crerely
Joint Recital at K U Features Moncrieff and Kuersteiner
The University of Kansas presents a joint faculty recital Monday at 8 in the Administration Auditorium. contralto Alice Moncrieff and violinist Karl Kuersteiner, long-time School of Fine Arts faculty, offer a program of attractive numbers. Moncrieff studied in New York under Yeatman Griffith and Frank La Forge and has soloed with major orchestras. Kuersteiner holds BM from Chicago Musical College and MM from Michigan, studying violin with noted teachers incl. Auer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Alice Moncrieff
Karl Kuersteiner
Mr. Kuersteiner
Chicago Musical College
University of Michigan
Levick
Cesar Thomson
Leopold Auer
Name 48 Local Chairmen Named In Roosevelt Electors
New York City announced the appointment of a county chairman and 48 local chairmen in the Kansas section of the Roosevelt electors by James A. Farley. Lynn R. Broderick recommended officers and said he would name the balance of state electors soon. The electors support Roosevelt’s reelection and a national campaign fund. Named include Charles E Miller of Leavenworth county and John T Carin of Fort Scott along with Joe Querbey Harold B Lewis and Mrs Hush Donly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Kansas
National Council of Roosevelt
James A. Farley
Democratic National Committee
Lynn R. Broderick
Marysville
Kan
Broderick
Farley
Roosevelt
Charles E.miller
Tonganoxie
Leavenworth County
John T. Carin
Fort Scott
Joe Querbey
Harold B. Lewis
Toneka
Hush Donly
Cdiawathe
Borah to Focus on Issues in Senate Campaign
Spokane, Oct 19. Senator William E. Borah, Republican and longtime presidential aspirant, says he will not campaign for any presidential candidate. He will confine his efforts to issues, seeking a sixth term in the Senate and avoiding partisan speeches for the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
William E. Borah
Senate
Borah
Kansas Diamond Jubilee Seen As Big Industry Parade
W. H. Reuse, chair of the Chamber of Commerce industrial committee, asks committee members for opinions on a Lawrence delegation to the Kansas Diamond Jubilee in Wichita. The exposition aims to showcase Kansas industry and runs through Saturday October 17. citizens may call the Chamber to join the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Reuse
Chamber of Commerce
Lawrence
Kansas
Wichita
Ruese
Ocober 17
Radio Listings for Saturday and Sunday October 10 11
Radio schedule fragment lists numerous stations KMBC WDAF WREN and others with varied programs including symphonies, soloists, bands, orchestrations, and religious services. Notable entries mention Red Grange, national programs, and hotel orchestra acts, spanning 5:30 PM Saturday to late Monday. The text is a dense roster of show times, performers, and venues across multiple networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KMBC
Herbert Fonte
WDAF
NBC
WRES
Art of Living
Red Grange
Wren
Rubinoff
Wdaf Heine
Wren—Rubinoff
Brunn Castagna
Souge
St. Francis Hotel
Wdaf—Charities
Father Collectin
Tal
WDAE
National Dairy
George Hall
Kar Kiser
Bainbridge Colby
Roosevelt
KMBUC
QO Wien
WDAFE
Hickory House
Tommy Dorsey
Avalon Club
Grch
Wren—Kay Xobies
Orch
Jack Starr
Hillsmore Hotel
Herbie Kay
Johnny Hamp
Sen Bersie
Wbaaf
Cocoanut Grove
Griff Wiliams
Wren—Fishface & Figgshot
WPAF
Wrens
We the People
P. Hang Flath
Marian Talley
Wren—Stoupragle
Bud T
Gilly Lombarde
Mussea
Joe Penner
B. “Aair Cooke
Radio Vespers
Pittsburgh
Dneke Benny
Robert E. Ley
Stasi
Richard Himber
Nelson Eddy
Good Will Court
University Debates On Radio With KFKU Schedule
Under Prof B C Buehler the University of Kansas speech dept plans a series of radio debates on KFKU. Broadcasts run October through November feature topics on government ownership of electric utilities, proposed social reforms, and a general ownership debate between Kansas schools. Participants include James Medley and James Moly among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KFKU
E. C. Buehler
B.C. Buehler
University of Kansas Department of Speech
Profissor Hevehler
Jamies Medley
James Moly
Elirmains
Oehcacic Utilities
Kansas State College
Diversity of
Kansas
Chamber Clarifies No Involvement in Political Canvassing
The Chamber of Commerce office announced it takes no part in political affairs and has no connection with house to house canvassing. The Women's Guild of First Presbyterian will host a fall luncheon in Lawrence next Wednesday at 1 pm, expecting 178 to 200 attendees, with reservations via Mrs Asaman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Organized Own
Women’s Guild
First Presbyterian Church
New Presbyterian
Lawrence
Fred Cutter
Asaman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willy Nully
Iter
Crass
Soft
Pickin’s
Chiftin Heights
Clifton Heights
Charles Duke
Landsowne
Edward Kaplan
Kaplan
Sara
Trudy
Milwaukee
Edward F. Little
Little
Methodist Church
Honor Student University
Ala
Tarzan White
Bama
White
Hugh Clevely
Stick-Up
Eph Watts
KEMBC
Walter Winchell
Detroit Symphony
Hkwren
Paul Whiteman
Edwin C. Hil
Wdaf—Symphony Orchestra
Eric Smith
Jily
the Bunch
LDS
WDRAF
Win Williams
Wren— Kandor
WDAR
Chez Pares Orch
Wren—Archis
Mayer's
KALBU
Rover Tryor's
Stevens Orch
Grand Terrace
Vincent Lopes
St. Francis
Frank Dalley
WDAP
Southern Tavern
KMEC
Dick Tracy
Jack Armatrong
Wren Little Orphan Annie
Renfrew
Frank Farrell
Charleles
Minkmac
Uncle Ezra
Hmooween
Joan Herrick
Diamond City News
Kmbebc
Buake Carter
Atusk
Bambi
Dram
KMBU
Heidt
Brigadiera
Flober McGes
Meladiana
WDAK
N—theater Minstrels
t—Kalu
Alf St. Landa
WRE
KMB
WDDAF
Radio Rubes
One Creek
WLA
Ical
En—Rario
MBU
Willam Hard
Amos'n' Andy
John B. Kennedy
Ambc—Nocturne
Ak—Ohed Puree
Ym-Wrex
Lay Noble
Shandor
En Bernie's
Hermitage Orch
Rand Terrace
Ob Crosby
Dick Stabila
Bismarck
Wwrens
KMUC
Fren
Laurence Pubic Schools
Missennedy
Pinckney
Omen
Westport Trail
Mayers
Simmy, Ripple
Giant
Jenkie
the World Co
Adv
First National Bank
the First Savings Bank
of Lawrence
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