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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1934
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notes discuss a March 2 1873 Postoffice matter in Lake Kansas with political overtones. It references Democratic relief officials and state politics, suggesting contention over assistance and party influence. The text is garbled and includes biblical phrasing and stray quotes.
Readable parts discuss economic feelings and confidence with evasive phrases. The fragment hints at responses to problems and a possible statement on substitution but lacks clear facts, names, dates, or events.
The column mentions Democratic candidate Carl D. Kelley for State Senate and other political bids. It notes Lewis Raber, a six year old son of E B Raber, traveling from Chicago to attend events in Eastiwhe. Annie Mitchell is in Lawrence for study while Grace E Condo oversees Daily Herald circulation in Klamath Falls.
A crowded Fraternal Aid Association meeting featured speeches by J. N. Dolley and others, with plans for noon luncheons. 40 association members attended. Art club and local businesses announced events and openings as Republican women organized a county league and community clubs planned gatherings.
Fragmentary text shows Johnny Mee encountering throat issues amid an ongoing health situation. Details scarce due to damaged OCR. No dates, places, or affiliations clearly readable.
A fragmentary note recalls Lincoln’s stance on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. It mentions the first ten amendments adopted in 1791, and clashes over ratification spanning 1798 to 1804, with a reference to 1865 and the Civil War context.
Babe Ruth plans a globe spanning journey beginning in Vancouver on October 18 with a squad of major leaguers. The trip includes a series in Japan, then Europe with Ruth aiming to land a managerial post in the majors next season.
Marian faces a tangle of love and danger as Silver pressures Lon for a drive to Oakland. In a dim hilltop shack Casad Hamlin and Marian watch Lon navigate competing affections while fear of Silver’s vengeance lingers. The scene tightens around a looming trip and a tense choice that could reveal secrets.
A review column describes David Pugh of Lawrence and his mink trapping tale in Mink Poison, plus notes on My True Friend A-Book by Robert M. Grelliman, Edgar Rice Burroughs related works, Russell Owen’s South of the Sun, Ruth Suck’s Folks, Maude Hart Lovelace honors, and several literary notices from October selections and publishers.
A light South Seas party cruise tale ends in a fatal island drama. Helen Denison and Sir Leslie fall for native beauty Lata. David Grant offers a radical sacrifice to avenge her, shaping the story’s climactic outcome.
A brief note on The Hundredth Man by Cecil De Lenoir, praising its vivid portrayal of dope addiction and the journey of the hundredth man who seeks cure. The autobiographical account traces travels through New York Paris London and Hollywood and chronicles three failed treatments before a fourth succeeds.
Article discusses Burroughs novel Tarzan and the Lion Man inspired by a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film. It describes how the author aimed to place Tarzan among authentic jungle conditions, weaving screen drama with Burroughs classic adventure.
Dorothy Cunynghame Glaude presents a third novel about a girl whose life is shaped by irresistible forces and social pressures. The story traces four lives around one Christmas night in Malaya, highlighting friendship, society, and fate. Glaude draws on Malay life and customs from her years in Sarawak and Nova Scotia background.
Samuel Roth, author of Jews Must Live, recounts his belief that Jews face persecution worldwide. The autobiographical volume, written in readable prose, argues why many hate Jews and reflects Roth’s life under pressure from opponents and jail threats in America.
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