National Representatives and Associated Press Note
National Representatives Lorenzen Thompson Inc lists New York Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles and other offices. The Associated Press holds republication rights. A Kansas editor notes University of Kansas attendance rising during depression and discusses unemployment, relief, and the need to restart industry while citing Hope and Belize storm impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Representatives
Lorenzen & Thompson, Inc
New York
West 44Th
Chicago
South
Michigan Ave
San Francisco
Sansome
Los Angeles
South Broadway
Kansas City
Coca Cola
St. Louis
Star
Atlanta
Walton Building
Associated Press
Unemployment Causes and Tax Debates Amid Conference Talks
The piece discusses unresolved unemployment causes and potential gains from Legion conferences, notes support and objections to a general sales tax, and warns that taxing the rich alone does not lift overall taxation burdens. It recaps Gandhi in London adapting to climate and signaling attitude through his clothing, hinting at influence on upcoming talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Old Home Town Social News and 56ers Picnic Highlights
A stream of social items from Lawrence includes a 7 o clock dinner for Mr. Munk’s birthday at 818 Lincoln Street hosted by Mrs. Edward Munk with niece Addie Hilling of Oakland assisting. Miss Mark Morgan hosted a birthday tribute to Miss Ora Griesa with six guests. Miss Ella Edith and Miss Cora Hase hosted a party for cousin Miss Emma Hase of Santa Fe New Mexico with about twenty friends. Prof. and Mrs. Sisson and son Charles returned from New York. S T Moore and Mother Rachel Moore depart for six weeks in California. Old Timers Picnic marks the 50th anniversary of the 1856 attack on Lawrence at Journal Hall with Col O E Learnard presiding. Misses Riggs provided music and S N Simpson of Kansas City spoke. guests included people who came to Lawrence in 1857. The men of 1887 were nicknamed tenderfoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Munk
Linois Street
Mr. Munk
Addie] Hilling
Oakland
Cal
Ella
Edith
Cora Hase
Emma Hase
Santa Fe
N. M
Sisson
Charles
New York
Rachel Moore
California
Veterans of ’56
Lawrence
Journal
Ten Years Ago Notices from Lawrence
Ten years ago on Monday September 14 Jerry Penny returned from Colorado, traveling by train after bad roads interrupted his auto trip. Mrs. M Quakenbush left for New York from Lawrence where she had lived with her sister Mrs. W M Jones. Margaret Mitchell returned home after weeks in London and England visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jenks. Dr John B Henry left for Colorado Springs to attend a Rock Island Lines convention. Birth: Harold Chamney couple announce the birth of a daughter August 26 at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Penny
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Rock Island Lines
Harold Chamney
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Poor Pa by Claude Callan
In a 1928 syndicate strip Claude Callan presents Cousin Bob who abandons church for a year and resumes public prayer to seek support from members for a better job, illustrating humor and social mores of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor PA
Claude Callan
Bob
Publishers Syndicats
Charlton Sells Lawrence Star Agency and Leaves for California
W H Charlton has sold the Lawrence agency of the Kansas City Star to Harry Nevin and will depart soon for California. He and Mrs Charlton will travel by overland, delaying along the way, and remain in California until they tire of Kansas. Charlton has run the Star since 1913 with only one Sunday off. Ed Anderson paid 40 cents for two eggs and a cup of coffee at a Lawrence restaurant Sunday morning and thinks the same as others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Charlton
Lawrence
Kansas City Star
Harry Nevin
California
Mrs. Charlton
Kansas
Mr. Charlton
Star
Ed Anderson
The Anxiety Disorder and the Doctor Patient Bond
Dr Iago Galdston discusses how anxiety and nervousness differ with Sangcasel denoting intense desire and anxiety including fear. He notes many patients present headaches insomnia fainting heart troubles and dyspepsia misdirecting diagnosis. Recovery begins when patients recognize physical symptoms mask emotional problems and accept treatment.
Flashes of Life assorted world briefs
A collection of short items across cities and countries. Jack Hyland travels 1900 miles in 14 days for an American Legion convention while cartoon humor in London jokes Gandhi. Hal Olver in New York challenges John Mulholland on astrology as police aid. Fritz Thyssen to speak in New York at a closing dinner for a major industries conference. Geneva notes Switzerland promoting as a summer resort with many bathing beaches. Moscow reports 24000 film theaters and 40 Soviet films sent to the United States. In Colon Panama a wife is punished after hiding her husband’s false teeth and a meal leads to a domestic dispute ending with arrest and release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assocated
Detroit
Jack Hyland
American Legion
Wilson
N. C
London
Daily Herald
Gandhi
Snowden
New York
Hal Olver
John Mulholland
Society of American Magicians
Olver
Fritz Thyssen
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Geneva
Switzerland
Moscow
Russia
United States
Colon
Panama
Thomas Russell
Nelson Aldersen Returns Sparks Family Crisis
Freeman Lincoln’s tale follows Nelson Aldersen’s dramatic return after a marriage to Martha unsettles his stepfather Fourth Alder and Sam, Nelson’s sister, who must choose between family loyalty and Fourth’s control. Fourth storms out vowing to sever ties, while Sam protects Nelson and Martha, amid a tense dinner and looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Aldersen
Fourth Aldersen
Fourth
Nelson
Martha
Fo Nelson
Sami Sherrill
Sam
Freddy Munson
Peak Abbott
Thea Express
Kansas History Highlights on September Dates
On September 13 1888 the sugar plant at Douglas produced 6000 pounds of sugar. On September 14 1882 ex-prisoners of war elect officers at a Topeka soldiers reunion with Boston Corbett, Booth slayer, chosen as chaplain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Topeka
Boston
Corbett
John Wilkes Booth
Two Divorces Filed in District Court Murky Petition Details
Mary E White sues A J White for divorce alleging gross neglect and extreme cruelty citing a 1920 marriage. Fanni Cook seeks divorce from George Cook for gross neglect and extreme cruelty with a 1928 marriage. Notices invite readers to place ads in the Journal World for selling produce or renting rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. White
Fanni Cook
George Cook
Seeger
Air farms and sky voyagers in a future tale
John and Peggy tour an air farm where dirigibles host long lasting homes and farms. A magical Little Black Clock speeds time forward as milk planes eggs and produce travel to air hotels. They visit a rain cloud water system then return to earth after a thrilling skyward trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Grahs- Sonner
John
Peggy
Air Farm
Tomorrow The Bonfire Kansas News Briefs
Topeka parole violator William Fischer escaped custody while being returned to Hutchinson Reformatory after forcing a guard from a car ten miles south of Topeka. He slipped his handcuffs and left the vehicle. the escaped prisoner was last seen near Dover. Also in Topeka James Speck, 34, a plumber, was arrested after Mrs. Nordine Boyle, with whom he lived, died from injuries blamed on Speck's beating amid jealousy over attention from a guest. Speck blamed heart trouble. In Kansas City Betty Browning, licensed pilot, aimed to set an altitude record with a passenger but high winds halted practice flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Topeka
William Fischer
State Reformatory
Hutchinson
Here
Dover
Fischer
Latine County
James Speck
Nordine Boyle
Jwhor
Speck
Kansas City
Betty Browning
Pilot Eyes Lofty Sky Record Flight Plan
The narrative describes a flyer aiming for an unseen flight later in the week and intends to surpass the current record of 17404 feet next Sunday, outlining a bold sequence of high altitude goals and timing.
Independence community notes and family visits
Mrs. Kate Price of Baldwin visits relatives including Ray Price and daughters. Numerous calls and social visits across Baldwin and nearby towns, with Ed Alder Jr. funeral held at Township Hall. Independence School opens with twenty one pupils and new beginners. Farmers begin corn cutting and silo filling earlier than usual. local exchanges mention many neighbors, shops, and farmhouse tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Price
Baldwin
Ray Price
Chas. Bowser
No. 10
Chas
Mary Mathey
Walter New
Mr. New
C. BO New
DeSoto
Lyla Enyart
New
Lyle
Tom Lucas
Richard Butelli
Millett Jackson
Ed Alder
Gordon S. Pritchett
Overbrook
Willow Springs
Edgar Jardon
Lucille Merchant
Kansas City
M. J. Jardon
Olin
Joyce
Russel Leach
J.A. Leach
Tate
Mr. Leach
Williamsburg
Lucille Swearingen
Lawrence
H.R. Husted
Clara
Frances Geiss
M. J. Jordon
Independence School
Maxine Price
Jane Moore
Harold Seele
Howard Lea
Mildred Black
Chas. Geiss
J. H. Gale
Leland Geiss
Centropolis
Chas.eiss
Adolf Johanning
Bill Johanning
Chas. Johnson
Tom Curtis
Kaw Valley
F. X. Jardon
John Moses
Raymond
Gen. Puvogle
Ethel
Worden
George Coggburn
Irene Jardon
Marsden
Kenneth Pence
T. G. Hiatt
Henry Seele
Chris Schwartz
Silo
John Rockheld
Vinland
Smith
Lloyd
Ottawa
Earl Lederer
Farmers Union Board of Directors
Farmers Union
Jack Dillon
Chas, Pitts
Pete Keplin
Richard Butell
Joe Scherer
Eudora
John Heim
John Rockhold
E. B. Moore
Moore
Geiss
Philo Beck
Cleo
Sheille
Grace Husted
J. H
James Gale
Frank Kallerman
Frances
Clara Geiss
Elsie
Mae Pippett
Union
George Reynolds
Walter New Cook
Ferguson
Near Norwood
Lawrence Cail
Lym Taylor
John
June
F. X Jardon
Mr. Ferguson
Norwood
Katleswald
Chris. Schwartz
Arley
Glen Lederer
Edgecomb
Grant Ingle
C. L. LaDuke
Cecil Jordon
Staven Speicher
George Had
Rio de Hotel Deduction Sparks Llama Adventure
The Llama taxi pauses for a moment of rest and discovers the Rio de Hotel. Puff posits they have landed in Rio de Janeiro, noting the linguistic cue from names beginning similarly. The scene hints at a playful misdirection in the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Hotel
Puff
Rios de Janeiro
Glenn and Vicinity Social Notes and School Update
Moore cut corn for Ray Price on Tuesday. In Glenn area many families visited in Topeka and Parkville Mo. Lecompton teachers and students list noted, with 30 enrolled at Glenn school including two beginners Norma Svoboda and Lester Stauffer. Sunday church attendance counted twenty eight, and several families were guests or hosted at homes around Topeka and Olathe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
George L. Glenn
Alfred McMurtry
Jack
Merle
Juliana
Wichita
Will Butler
Dorothy
Jimmy
Merle Scheer
David Merie
Milton
Gus Noe
Rose Wymer
Big Springs
Norma Jean Svoboda
Lester Stauffer
Willis Moran
Will Brown
Ermal Mellenbruch
Glenn
Lecompton Rural High School
Queta Glenn
John
Juanita Chiles
Ernest Brown
Ray Scott
Elmer Robison
Henry Brown
George Chiles
Vernon
Lecompton
H. F. Fulton
Arlette
H. S. Ravenscroft
Inez and
Delbert
Parkville
Everett Eyth
Barbara Dale
Fx Morgan
Colo
Leola Jordan
L. EB. Eyth
Doris Dean
Willing Workers Club
Ruth Bahnmaier
Raymond Glenn
Leatha
Mary Glenn
Cyrus Glenn
Bert Walters
Mary
Ethel Walter
Olathe
Infant John Edward Matney Rites Held at Home
Family from Richland visited Elmer Matney and family Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the W. B. Stauffer home for baby John Edward Matney, with Rev. L. A. Stone Jr officiating. The infant was laid to rest in the family cemetery plot near the home. Mrs Eva Stauffer and Mrs Gumm of Topeka attended. Beverly Bahnmaier spent Tuesday morning with her aunts Elizabeth and Esther Bahnmaier while her mother G. M. Bahnmaier drove to Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Elmer Matney
W. B
Beverly Bahnmaier
Elizabeth
Esther Bahnmaier
G. M. Bahnmaier
Topeka
Villa Eden Residents Help with Silo Work and School Opens
Torneden family and neighbors assist with silos and canning as Clinton school opens with 27 pupils under Mrs Mabel Shirk. Many visits follow between local families in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Williamstown, while thirty six tons of Netherlands strawberries head to London in a large air shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena
Louis
Carl
Torneden
Jed
Clinton
Mabel Shirk
Earl Alenbeck
Jackie Shirk
Beverly Douglas
Arley Ruth Crabb
Mickey Trapp
Grace Crabb
Mildred, Sproull
Lester Reed
John Reed
W. E. Brock
H. A. Hallenbeck
Godfrey Reetz
Helen Harmon
Winifred’ Moses
Lawrence
W. E. Pettengill
Ross Stanwix
Roy Davennort
T. W. Davenport
Lula Trapp
Kansas City
Mary Rohn
Chicago
Myrtle Browning
Linwood
Charles Davidson
Anna Torneden
Alta Hendricks
John Husthey
Keeler
Scottsville
Guy Keeler
F. Parsons
William Torneden
Paul Torneden
Nora
Ben Hurd
Williamstown
Tom Smith
Fred Smith
The
Hague
Netherlands
London
Women Praise The Wonderful Face Powder MELLO GLO
Women praise MELLO GLO face powder for improving complexions and preserving youth. It claims special tint and finish, longer wear, pore minimization, smooth spread, pure powder with no skin irritation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
Dose Sons
Beriiens Maneser
Massachusetts Street
Zaywrénce
Carrient
Mark —Stetetiy
Postoffice
Spitzbergen
Flint Hills
University of Kansas
Belize
British Honduras
Conference On Unemployment
Ond
Washington
Hoover
England
India
Iago Galdston
Freeman Lincoln
Joan
Awe Nelson
Sonny
Maya Peak
Freeman
Journalorld
Kansas News
VPUFE
Glenn and Vicinity
Coort
Craig
Mass
Postal Life& Casualty Insurance Co
Dierks Building
Villa Eden
Lawrence National Bank
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