Kansas Sees 142 Million Bushel Wheat Prospect
Topeka reports a 142 million bushel wheat prospect for Kansas, potentially the fourth largest in state history. The May crop conditions show 83 percent of normal, 7 percent abandonment, and 10.688 million acres for harvest with an expected yield of 13.28 bushels per acre. Northwest areas face moisture shortages and possible further losses without rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
State Board
Topeka
State Board, of Agriculture
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
North Central
Call to Arms to Push Missouri River Navigation
Congress will decide in two weeks or sooner on making the Missouri River navigable from Kansas City northward. Despite strong support from farm groups colleges chambers and local congressmen, doubts remain about success in the Middle West. A. J. Weaver calls on newspapers and civic groups to back the movement with full support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Missouri River
Kansas City
Agricultural Colleges
Chambers of Commerce
Middle West
Missouri Valley
Kansas seniors dominate KU commencement list
More than 600 of the 775 members of the University of Kansas senior class are from Kansas. The graduation exercises run June 6 and 7. George O. Foster, registrar, announced the list of degree and certificate recipients. Students span ten states and five foreign countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
University of Kansas
Kansas
George O. Foster
Seagulls Return to Mullins Farm Flock Reaches 200
A flock of about two hundred seagulls descended on the T. S. Mullins farm near Junction City during spring corn planting season. The birds have visited the farm every spring for fifteen years, following corn rows to feed on grubs and worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City
T. S. Mullins
Here
Mrs Capper Dies After Hospital Operation
Mrs Arthur Capper wife of Senator Capper died in a Baltimore hospital following an operation weeks earlier. She was born in Topeka in 1868 and was a daughter of the late Samuel J Crawford former governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Capper
Senator Capper
Baltimore
Capper
Samuel J. Crawford
Topeka
Miss Alma Thompson Cleared in Bank Forgery Case
Alma E. Thompson assistant cashier of the Farmers' State Bank of Mulvane was found not guilty of forging three promissory notes with intent to deceive Roy L Bone state bank commissioner. Atchison reports the Whitelaw hotel opening is set for May 24 with an 80 room capacity and a three day celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Alma E. Thompson
Farmers’ State Bank of
Kansas City Mayor Beach Named Alumni Speaker at KU Commencement
Lawrence reports Mayor Albert I. Beach of Kansas City will deliver the alumni address at the University of Kansas commencement on June 7. Beach, a 1905 KU law graduate, will speak for the KU Alumni Association meeting and commencement events.
Tornado Strikes West of Hardtner Injuring Two
A tornado cut a six mile path west of Hardtner causing injuries to two residents and damage to two farm houses according to reports received from local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Hardtner
Bardtner
Indianapolis urged to become a clean beautiful city
The Indianapolis News urges the city to improve cleanliness and beauty to attract residents and industry. It argues a dirty town harms self respect and commerce, and calls for aggressive leadership to present Indianapolis as a model city with air, skies, and sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapols
Indianapolis
America
News
Home Ownership Shows Pride in Citizenship
C P Goodson urged home-builders to save for a good home. He said home ownership confers title to a prized asset and civic pride, and noted that financing is easier through reliable builders, banks, trusts and loan societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Goodson
Detroit
Love of Home Town Kates Andalusia Heritage and Growth
The Andalusia Alabama Star urges residents to take pride in their town and actively shape its future. It emphasizes honoring past planners, improving conditions, and passing on progress to the next generation. It calls locals to love Andalusia and work selflessly for its growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andalusia
Adalusia
Ala
House That Fits The House Built By You Is Truly Yours
A New York Herald Tribune reflection contrasts buying a second hand house with living in it, versus constructing a home to personal design. It argues that a self built house fits needs, reflects desires, and avoids compromises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald-Tribune
The Town Forest Community View and Protection
The town forest stands as a community owned resource valued by members who protect it and will punish those who endanger it with fire. Citizens oppose unwarranted trespass and see forests as a shared public asset and lesson in communal stewardship.
Home ownership fosters social order and prevents evil
Strong family ownership of houses is linked to better community order and a reduction in negative influences, according to the discussion on housing and civic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Light From the Earth Earthshine Described
The article explains earthshine as the faint light seen on the moon when the sunlit part is small. It notes this glow comes from sunlight reflected by Earth onto the moon and is most visible after new moon.
Clever Fashions for Younger Set
Spring fashion coverage for girls ages fourteen to eighteen notes jumper frocks and coats with crepe, georgette, and Bengaline fabrics. Emphasis on sporty jumpers, two piece suits, and varied sleeve styles from Lanvin and Paris. trends include slim lines, plaited skirts, and tunic-inspired blouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Europe
Elizabeth
Norfolk
Paris
Lanvin
House of Chernit
Suzanne Talbot
A A A Warns Dowell Bill Keeps Federal Road Aid
Thomas P. Henry of the Automobile Association tells the House roads committee that ending federal aid for highway building would breach faith with states and harm national welfare. A A A cites 775 clubs and western land ownership to press for immediate Dowell bill action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Roads Committee
Thomas P. Henry
The
Automobile Association
Mr. Henry
Henry
A.A. A
Cassius C. Dowell
Iowa
Far West
Lower Park Entrance Fees Cut for Major National Parks
The Interior Department announces fee reductions for car entry in seven national parks led by Yellowstone. It cuts Yellowstone from 7.50 to 8, Yosemite from 5 to 2, Glacier from 2.50 to 1, Crater from 2.50 to 1, Mesa Verde from 1.50 to 1, Mt. Rainier from 2.50 to 1, and Sequoia from 2.50 to 1. Grand Canyon and Zion gain new entrance costs, $1 and 50 cents respectively, while Grand Canyon remains 50 cents for General Grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Yellowstone National Park
Wyoming
Yosemite National Park
California
Glacier National Park
Montana
Crater National Park
Oregon
Mesa Verde National Park
Colorado
Mt. Rainier National Park
Washington
Sequoia National Park
General Grant National Park
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Zion National Park
Utah
Zion
Road Building Planned in All National Parks
A cooperative agreement by the secretaries of agriculture and interior assigns major park road construction to the Bureau of Public Roads. Increased auto traffic and a move to use federal roads bureau facilities drive the plan. Congress authorized 7.5 million dollars for new roads and trails to the parks and the roads will meet highway standards as part of the national federal aid system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior
National Parks
Bureau of Public Roads
Department of Agriculture
Roads Bureau
Congress
National Park Service
Town Sign Boards Urge Proper Identification on Main Highways
Towns should place clear identification signs on the main road at town limits to help tourists know their location without stopping to ask. While some towns advertise and mark their position by the post office, many communities still neglect this helpful practice.
Right of Way Courtesy for Highway Work Crews
Travelers should yield the road to highway workers whether to the right or left. It notes scraping and plowing across the road can disrupt traffic and urges drivers to give way. It emphasizes courtesy and common sense on the road to prevent trouble and speed operations.
Woman credits Lydia Pinkham remedies for sleep and strength
Mrs. Betta Thompson of Rost ville Georgia says six bottles of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound improved her four year sleep problems and fatigue. She also praises Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash for aiding her daily care of three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belle Thompson
Lydia B
Pinkham
Pound
Lydia
Betta Thompson
R.3
Rostville, Georgia
London adds private aircraft owners club
A new club for aviators forms in London with twelve members who own aircraft. It plans flying contests and aims to promote aviation among private plane owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fresh Baby Clothes Shine With Red Cross Balk Blue
Advertisement notes a laundry product described as fresh and sweet for baby clothes. Claims to prevent streaks and injuries and states it is sold by all good grocers.
Experience Keeps a Dear Shop But Fools Learn Nothing
Quote attributed to Franklin warns that experience is valuable though costly while fools remain ignorant. The aphorism emphasizes learning through mistakes and the limits of imitation and advice. It suggests prudence, self discipline, and practical wisdom in pursuing knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Tanlac Promotes Vitality for the Elderly
Tanlac is marketed as a natural tonic made from roots barks and herbs that cleanses the blood stimulates the liver and improves digestion. It claims to restore energy to people in their geviation and eighties and to aid those who are weak lack appetite or sleep. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are recommended for constipation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Slis
Verely
Mrs. Winslow
Alau Druggists
Club For Aviators
Tanlac
M. Jepsen
15Th St
Burlington
Scholls
New York City
W. N.U
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