xt7jq23qz93h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qz93h/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1934 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, March 1934 Vol.5 No.10 text The Kentucky Press, March 1934 Vol.5 No.10 1934 2019 true xt7jq23qz93h section xt7jq23qz93h I 3
:32 ; 3'53 2: {"132 ‘ ‘

2 : 3:3
"3‘“ ~ ' ‘34 3t:
2- iii "14%;
' 3 . 32-3 3‘ 3
I % ["23 .
2:, 23:;

2 3?: 2;; 2333'

3 .. 3.3:;
% __________ ; 31:33::

2 ,‘r’: 3- '32
— 3}? .; jg}:
:5": ‘r. 35»,

,2. 3'2 855‘

333 :‘ ‘2‘

%tii‘

" - 3:»; 2:3

1» ~ 5272‘:

2 ‘1 33.32‘
% ‘

2 ———————-—-—— ‘3 31' E323-
— :1 22:5,

‘3 Code Authority Number 3:; 33 3:33

3‘ :52: 3r

":3? -2 231‘}

‘3. 23 3:32

?

' ~ 2.4 z :32" 2
3 MEMBER “gm 3; 2
2 "xiii" 2‘33 3} _3
~3 ‘f 3.2; ‘

‘ K TUCKY PRES 3 2}

23 3

ASSOCIATION 33'. 33‘ 2 .

oncamzrn unuuv, ms 34.2 2;; .

‘" ‘ E‘; ‘5

3? 3:23

22 3 32:

‘ 552 3:" :3‘

' " 12'. 3,3 I“:
‘./ 3'. 33 , t 2
" "I?" '3" 3 '2":

‘ ______._.____ 3 2 23.

‘ - l2- 3'33

It behooves every publisher and every commercial ? g1 ’35

printer in Kentucky to study thoroughly the code of the 3f; {2 3H

.3 Graphic Arts division. The salient points of this code, and ‘3 3 2' %

3 all information concerning the code and the formation of 3 5.3

3 the National Code Authority, have been published in the "3‘2

I Publishers Auxiliary the past three weeks. As copies of the .‘3 3‘ F3

( Auxiliary reach every newspaper plant every week, this 3, 3' 1%.
3 information is in the hands of every editor. if 3, 3%

' V - - - f- 3 ..23.
v Official copies of the code have been sent every mem- 3:} 3 332

%} Olume Flve ber of the KPA. If additional copies are needed, they may ’ 3 j} 3.

_ . . . '2' 31 i

4 3 N be ordered direct from the Government Printing- Office, 5 33 3 a
" " umber Ten Washington, D. C., at 5 cents each. Order Approved Code ‘ ’? H
‘2‘ No. 287. Registry No. 599-33. ‘- 1‘}

: “arCh’ I9 34 It must be understood that every publisher comes 1111- 3 . 3"

. der the provisions of the code, regardless of the signing of 3 .3 %:2

l — any temporary code’ or regardless °f the Size of his mm "3“" 3;:

,3 h—— This means that every publisher-printer must know what 3 2‘3 _ .

3 he is expected to do, or not to do, under the code. 5 ‘- l

. The Kentucky Regional Code Authority has been form- I 3 a

2 ed and is now in operation. Much is yet to be done, both i; 3;}

3 by the National and by the Regional Authorities, until all 132" “ ,3

.‘ provisions of the code are functioning smoothly and effec- '9?
~ tively. Until that time, every publisher should give every ‘ i ‘33.};l'

3 . requested cooperation to those who must administer this “

'— 3 ' code without favoritism or impartiality. " ~ 2.
- _______________———
‘3 ""3 i"

2 - 3; 3-3

 : “7;:3 : ' ‘ - 1,2,2 :' ' ‘" -.'

‘2‘ -: ‘ i f l“ '

1‘ ' ‘I ; ‘1; ' '

,1 . : ~ . , , z
‘ i l‘ i = ' ,
. E l E‘ ; ‘ ,

,‘j' ‘ i“ ‘ ‘ Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS. March, 1934 i
‘l l l“ a, ‘ ————————-—-——-——-—-—————

“i" “ ‘ E v v
i“ *s “E a l . Kentucky Regional Code Authorltu Formed :
““2 1 E“ ‘ ‘ Under authority granted by sched- Jr., J. L. Crawford, and J. L. Bradley, upon every establishment in the U. S. ‘
‘i‘ f “ ‘ ‘ ule A—2 of the Code of Fair Competi- representing the weekly newsapers; of $5.00 plus $1.00 for each employee
'1‘ ‘ ‘ 3‘ i; ‘ tion for the Graphic Arts Industries and a commercial printer to be named in excess of two employees employed
‘- ‘E. i E “ ‘ of the NRA, the directors of the Na- later. in excess of 20 hours per week. Due
‘“ s ‘ ' : . tional Editorial Association met in Officers elected for the Regional notice will reach each establishment
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l‘ ‘ Chicago and completed and set in mo- Code Authority were George A. Jop- in a short time. i}
.; 2; i , tion the National Code Authority for lin, Jr., chairman; Joe Richardson, ———— 1'
C“, l ‘? ‘ Divisions A-2 and A-5, A joint ad- vice-chairman; J. Curtis Alcock, secre— CODE PROVISIONS |
‘3“ E 2‘ . ‘ ‘ ministration committee was formed tary; and D. M. Hutton. Harrodsburg. — ‘
:i‘ E; " ‘ ‘ ‘1 . ‘ consisting of Walter D. Allen, Massa— treasurer. While it is recognized that every -
‘: ‘ ; ;‘ . chusetts, Kenneth F. Baldridge, Iowa, The Administration Committee was publisher and commercial printer is ‘
l: ‘3 ‘! 1 ‘E and Robert H. Pritchard, West Vir- duly authorized to appoint a Code interested in every provision of the i

‘ ‘ i‘ 1 ‘ 11 “ ginia, representing weekly newspaper Administration Manager, subject to code, it is impossible to print it in the

:3 ‘I ‘: “ establishments; Lea M. Nichols, Okla- the approval of the Regional Code Press. The code is composed of forty- ‘
3‘ l“ 1;} i ‘5 ~ homa, Keen Johnson, Kentucky, and Authority. A sub—committee, Joplin nine pages of material. However, cop-

‘1 ‘E E “‘2 : R. c, Stitser, Nevada, representing and Crawford, were appointed to car— ies of the code are available through
i; “ ’1 i ‘3 ‘ daily newspaper establishments; Allen ry on the investigation for this office. Secretary Alcock, Danville, the Na- ‘
1‘» I‘ I 1‘ ‘ McGowan, Minnesota, representing the The Administration Committee were tional Editorial Association, Chicago, E
it ‘E‘ - E .: field managers’ organization; and L. empowered to appoint the Standing or the Government Printing Office,

;“ ‘f‘j “ ‘5 E ; j 3_ Hill, Iowa, and Joseph B. Redfield,. Committees which were then named Washington. You MUST familiarize ,
E if: ‘z‘ 3 ;‘ Nebraska, representing commercial as follows: yourself with this code.

‘2‘; .1“ g 3* ‘ printing establishments. Local Administration Committee: R. Following are a few 0f the most im- E
‘3‘ ‘1‘ ‘ ‘5‘ ‘ Under authority granted in Article L. Elkin, Lancaster, chairman; Frank portant extracts in which publishers ‘
‘1‘ ;“ i ‘x‘ : I, Section 3 (c)‘ the above named Na— 0. Evans, Mayfield; Ed Hamlett, 001- will be interested: ‘
I: ‘ I‘ tional Code Authority immediately de— umbia; Miss Mildred Babbage, Clover- Wages for non—mechanical employ- /

. t“ l‘ j:;‘ ‘1 ‘ signated the Kentucky press Associa- port; Carter D. Stamper, Beattyville; ees in cities of 50,000 to 250,000 popu- '

:3‘ “- “ g ‘ ‘ ‘ tion as Regional Code Authority in J. T. Wilson, Cynthiana; W. F. Fultz, lation or in the immediate trade area E _

‘f ‘1‘“ ‘ “ : Kentucky for all establishments that Olive Hill; and J. P. Gozder, Camp- shall be not less than $13 per week; i

" ‘ii. ,‘ ‘3 ‘ ‘ will come under the code. According bellsville. in cities of 25,000 to 50,000 not less ,

; 3“; ‘j l . ‘ ‘ ly, a meeting of the Board of Direc— Finance Committee: J. S. Thompson, than $12.00 per week; and in places of
3" “E "j ‘3. a“; . ‘ tors of the KPA was called at Louis- Paris, chairman; A. Robbins, Hick- less than 25,000 wages in effect July
.‘1 5“: ‘3‘ “i ;} ‘3‘ ‘ ville, Saturday and Sunday, March 10— man; Miss Dorothy Harris, Hender— l, 1933, shall be increased by not less
,1 "E“ ‘l‘ i ‘ ‘ 11, and preliminary steps were taken, son; Ralph Creel, Hodgenville; Rus- than 20%, provided that this shall
‘11; 1,1" “‘1 ‘ E ‘ 3 at the direction of the NEA, to form sell McClure, Emminence; M. F. not require wages in excess of $11.00
“ g“ .E‘ ’: pi.“ l_;. the Regional Code Authority, Conley, Louisa; and Herndon Evans. per week. ;
‘r “ ‘1‘ :- “ E ‘3 Upon motion, the Kentucky Press Pineville. Minimum hourly wages for skilled ‘
g"; Efj‘f g“ :“ E Association was authorized to accept Local Compliance Committee: Law— mechanical employees in towns of less
:'l E“ ‘ i‘ the responsibility as the Acting Code rence Hager, Owensboro, chairman; than 25,000 population and in which
“ “Z; :: ; “ <‘ Administrative Agency for Kentucky, John S. Lawrence, Cadiz; J. W. Hed- the job printing, exclusive of circula-

gi“ .‘ - ; u and a resolution was at once forward- don, Jr., Mt. Sterling; L. G. Barrett, tion and advertising, was less than

‘1 “ E , j 1,1 ed to the NEA. Hartford; 0. A. Hummell, Jefferson- $50,000 in 1933 shall be: compositors
“ : g "-f‘ , ‘i 1' A model set of by-laws was present— town; W. L. Dawson, LaGrange; and 60c; operators 600; job pressmen 48c;

‘ .‘ ‘ i", ed and studied, and after much dis- Fred B. Wachs, Lexington. cylinder feeders 350. The schedule
‘ ‘i; j “ ‘; cussion, was adopted section by sec- Fair Compliance Committee: Joe T. covers many other classifications of
‘f ‘- f “ ‘ ‘ tion, and, after approval by the Na- Lovett, Murray, chairman; A. S. Wath— specialized work. In towns of over ‘
l: if ‘; “‘ ‘ tional Authority, will govern the Re- en, Bardstown; Roy Munford, Morgan- 50,000 or where the commercial print- ;
E 1 -‘ E‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘1' gional Authority. The directors then field; W. A. Beatty, Winchester; ing, exclusive of advertising and sub- !;
‘.‘iE it? ‘ l ‘ proceeded to act under these by-laws. James Purdow, Maysvilfe; and Alex scriptions, run over $50,000, there is ‘

“‘4'“ .i “ After study and deliberation upon Combs, Hazard. an increased wage. i
‘ “‘2 ‘ ‘r 5 ‘3 ‘3‘ the procedure necessary in setting .up Educational Committee: Victor R. Forty Hour Week . ‘
‘ ‘1 ‘ ‘ ‘ “ 1‘ E the Regional Authority, the followmg 'Portm‘ann, U. of .K" chairmanr War- The standard work week shall be 40 ‘

E: 1‘ ‘. f I; ‘ members of the KPA were elected as ren Fisher, Carllsle; R. L. Kincaid, hours for all mechanical employees; ‘
i“ ; IE ‘ ‘ ‘ “; the Jomt Regional Code Authority in Middlesboro; Carl Johnson, Paris; _ D. including proprietors and all others. ‘

‘ ; m _‘ 3: E‘ ‘ Kentucky: '3. Spragens, Lebanon; V. L,'Spald1ng, When necessary, overtime shall be per- A

31“; f‘ ‘ “ “ George A. Joplin, Jr., Somerset; A. Uniontown; and W- V- Richardson, mitted, provided that no more than .

i ‘E ‘: E g ‘ v‘ Robbins, Hickman; Keen Johnson, DanVHEG; . . 520 hours shall be worked in any 13 ‘

‘ ‘g‘ "I E "I, “: Richmond; Victor R. Portmann, U. of Stablllzatlon COmIfi‘ttee: Russel week period. However, up to a 48- l

3 -‘;‘ ‘J ‘1‘ ‘ “j K.; J. L. Crawford, Corbin; J. Curtis Dyche, London, chairman; H- 0- hour week is permitted where addi- 1‘

. :j ‘ 3 ‘ “ Alcock, Danville; J. L. Bradley, Prov- Chappellt MiddIESEOI‘O; Charles E- tional competent mechanics are not ‘

I “_ ‘2 . i I"; 1“ idence; J. P. Gozder, Campbellsville; Grote, Pikev1lle; 3 3 002m?! Shel‘ available, and where it is necessary to

‘ “ E f: “‘ E“ Thomas R. Underwood, Lexington; J. byv111e;. E- F- Arnold, Madisonvflle, work overtime to complete work.

i l “i a, 3‘ ‘ T- Norm, AShland? J09 Rmhfilrdsoni and 91”" .KFHV’ Leban‘m' Selling below cost is strictly pro- 1 ,

‘ E, 3 “ : , Glasgow; G. M. Pedley, Eddyvflle; R. It is anticipated that the represen- hibited under the code. Establishments

.‘i ‘5 ‘2" f: ‘ ‘ ‘ L. Elkin, Lancaster; and Keith Hood, tation of the commercial printing in- must have a cost system which will

‘ , ‘E ‘- ‘ “ Bedford.. A representative of the dustry will beadded to the Joint Re- show actual costs, or must base prices : ‘

i i ‘ ‘: - ;‘ .» ‘ commermal printers is to be named la— gional Authority and to each of the on an accepted cost accounting method ‘

L ‘L‘ ' ‘3‘ 1“ ter by that group' Standmg “mm‘ttees' in use, which in the latter case is un-

J ‘ ‘ ‘ ff ““l 1', From the " above named group the According to advice from the Na- derstood to mean the Franklin Print- ‘

"z ‘3‘ l' f ‘ ‘g‘ ;‘ Administration Committee was duly tional Code Authority, the initial or- ing Catalog or a similar cost account.

‘ E ‘E ‘21“; E? elected: J. T. Norris, Keen Johnson, ganization expense for that Authority ing method, ‘

‘3 l ‘j “1 2 J E 5“ E" and J. Curtis Alcock, representing the and the separate Regional Authorities Under unfair practices, the keeping

. ~ :“ ‘- ‘3“ ; : ‘j ‘1 E daily newspapers; George A. Joplin, will be inet at once by an assessment (Please Turn to Page Three)
ei ‘ l" l 5‘ t; ‘ ’=

;:.;§Ei.i i . 3 -

«Hr-ti"; 92 'EJ‘ -::
‘: "I ,w‘lg' 1E6 ' ,‘ E , . ’1 '1“ '

‘si‘lli‘: *E‘ ‘ g , ‘ ‘ _ :‘ 3“

_ ,:~.\«\ -4 ~ , It; ,4. ‘ . :l , ,
‘ “LI _ . . “.3" ../I .

 4 ‘5 ‘4 41,413.14»... 1-
‘ ' '11-'11 11 1 1
4 ‘1
.1 March, 1934 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three . 1%
— v v v
Best Mud-wunter Meetlng Held In February 31
George A. Joplin, Jr., editor of the Thursday evening with a buffet lun- before the Kentucky Press association 1141 111 .14, 1
S. Somerset Commonwealth, was elected cheon tendered 'by the Brown hotel “a big and important task,” Keen 1'11 1: 311;“
yee president at the close of the mid— following the registration of guests. Johnson, editor of the Daily Register, '1 '
ved winter meeting of the Kentucky Press Dancing as guests of the Brown roof Richmond, and a member of the Na- 315:3 1111 1'1
311% association February 22 to 24. Augus- garden followed the luncheon. tional Editorial association which for— if 5:11.
mil 3 tus Robbins of the Hickman Courier The first business session opened mulated the code, told the members. 111 11
'1’ was elected vice—president, J. L. Craw— Friday morning at the Brown hotel “When the code is signed it becomes 1:; 111 '2.
‘ ford of the Corbin Times-Tribune was in many years. The meeting opened a federal law,” Mr. Johnson said. “It 15,1}. 1'31 f1}
1 elected president of the executive com- with an address of welcome by Mayor is subject to enforcement in the courts 1'51 7.1:"
1 mittee, and J. Curtis Alcock of the Neville Miller of Louisville. just as any other statute. Your work 11 1‘11
ery 4 Danville Messenger was re—elected sec— Augustus Robbins, editor of the will be both judicial and educational. 11-11111
is 1 retary—treasurer for his twenty-third Hickman Courier, chairman of the ex- There is imposed on each state press 11:11 "i‘
the 1 consecutive term. ecutive committee, made the response. association the responsibility of dem- .1 {1'1
the Over 120 members, many accompan— Mayor Miller’s address, the first on the onstrating that the NEA code commit- 1.112112 "3 '
W- ‘ ied by their wives, gathered at the program, was preceded by the invoca— tee’s faith in their ability to admin- ,1 111 '4
013- Brown hotel and Pendennis club to tion by Rev. Dr. Charles Henry Pra— ister the code was justified. There " 11-1"
lgh participate in the best winter meeting ther, pastor of the Bardstown Road Will be scores of individual problems '11 '11
Wa— 1 Christian church. President Hagar presented for your assistance. You ;3 14' 3111'
130, . then gave his interesting and inspiring will be given an opportunity to make 1. '31. {‘17-
ice, 1 1 (Continued from Page TWO) message which is found on another this organization an instrument of ex- 4‘14. 1.11
rize ‘ of inaccurate or mISIBa,dl_ng or deéep‘ page. ceptional helpfulness to the printers ' 11. 13:41"
trve “161110115 01 determining 00515 15 a After an address by A. F. Baumgart- and publishers of this state.” 121,3 13 155:3
1m- 1 “0111110” , , ner, president of the Thompson—Koch Mr. Johnson’s address summarizing ; 5'1-
lel‘S 1 N°,False Circulation company, Cincinnati advertising agen- the provisions of the printing and pub— 1"." 1 11.1
' .310 establishment 511311.156 31311161:— cy, in which he opposed the food and lishing code was made at the after- 1. 134'
0Y- , tismg or 011,181 representation Wh1Ch '5 drug regulation bill sponsored by Prof. noon session, at the Pendennis club, 11.1. t“
pu- ' inaccurate in any material particular Rexford Guy Tugwell, assistant secre- following a luncheon at which mem- 3'. 1 1.
rea 1 — as 110.115 product, serv1ces, terms, or tary of agriculture, the association bers of the association were guests of ’5 1'13”
6k; 1 quant1ty Of Its, ”0111101" or printed m?“ adopted a resolution opposing both the Bryant White, president of the Ken- 11-?“ 11 11:3
1955 . ter, or the circulation or distribution Tugwell measure and the food and tucky Utilities company. 11": '1 554-;
‘Of thereof. Inotherwords, from now .on drug 'bill offered by Senator Royal S. Aims of the Kentucky Tax Reduc- 14-41414 191,
luly any false (31311133171011 Clalms are V10" Copeland of New York. tion association toward reorganization 11:51:11 1‘
less lations 0f 11.115 code. . Enactment of the Tugwell bill, Mr. of county governmental functions were 141,411
Jail N0 establishment. shall make mac- Baumgartner said, “would be followed told by George T. Holmes, secretary of '1 11! ‘gv
1'00 secretely or .otherw1se, any rebate,‘ ab by chaos and confusion, for it repeals the body, at a dinner given foy the i: 1‘2?
. shall not deliver a product on consrgn- the existing laws, and, I believe, would publishers by the Louisville Board of 1; 41' F‘s.
lied ' ment except under a S‘gn?d contract. create new abuses from which the Trade Friday night at the Brown ho- ‘1'» 1 1:3 '
less No establishment shall give or Offel’ consumer, as well as industry, would tel. William A. Stoll, president of the 11311 1
rich secretly orotherw1se, any rebate, al— suffer.” board of trade, presided. 4:? 11 14.1.1
113' lowance. premium, free goods, refund. “Granting need for some reform,” The Saturday morning session at the 43" 13, "
can commissmn, term of.cred1t, unearned Mr. Baumgartner declared, “the New Brown hotel was given over to busi- '411
tors discount, spec1al.serv1ce., 011.0111? 1.131— Deal theorist has been rampant in en— ness discussions and an address by 1 ' 1' 1:“.
180: uable consrderation Whmh ls discrim- deavoring to bring about a paralysis Thornton Wilcox, state administrator 1"{11' 1
11113 mating as between customers 0f the of business and the gradUal elimina— of federal emergency relief. Mr. Nor- 1 1 1.
Of same class. .No establishment shall Of' tion of all advertising.” He character- ris reported on agreements between 1 1‘1'1
wer . 1:1. any f01m 0f commercial bribery. ized Professor Tugwell’s effort as “an radiocasting stations and newspapers {31,1131
lnt- 4. or shall ‘1‘.” make any threats (3f attempt to bring discredit to honest for news radiocasts. A discussion of .11. 3,431
ub_- 1 lawsuits against competitors or their manufacturers'of worthwhile package circulation was led by Joe T. Lovett 12‘ 1 1'11
2 IS ' customers. 500 _ d medicines, and accusing opponents of of the Murray Ledger and Times, and 5‘ 14‘ 1‘51
1 No estab$1ishn$3€ $21110: duce or at- being motivated by selfish interests.” Herndon J. Evans of the Pineville Sun '11 141 14.4'
. 1 tern t to in due th bre ch of an ex- Dr. Charles J. Turck, pres1dent of talked on job printing. Victor R. Port- 1 "1‘
’40 1 istirfg contractebetgzeen aan establish— Centre college, Danville, speaking on mann 0f the University Of Kentucky 1'1 1" 41'
'ees; 1 ment and its em 10 ees or customers “The Freedom of the Press," at the department of journalism discussed 1: 131;
ms. 1 nor shall it apprgpri'ate any desi n oi afternoon session, said, “As a conveyor “Modern Trends in Typography.” 12.5. 1 17,211
39!“ 1 a competitor g 0f opinion, the press has had to fight The association members indorsed 1' 1 E
ban ' No establishment shall make a fic- many attempts to restrict 1ts freedom. the work 01' G' 13' Senff 0f Mt- Sterling 4111
' 13 1 titious bid 1. th f .1 d It is emmently fittmg that into the as state insurance commissioner and 1'11 11"1‘
48- 1 . or e purpose 0 mls ea ' newspaper code the express provision adopted a resolution ask‘ th t G 1: 11; - '1,
. . 1 mg or deceivmg a customer or com— . mg a 0V- 1 1' 514»
1d1- 4 petitor Nor shall it acce 1; an order is made that the newspapers do not Ruby LaffOOn retain him for the full .1 .1.-
not 1 for a large uantit of i1; roducts waive any constitutional rights, or term 130 “11110111 he was appointed. 14 '1 '1'4‘1
1' 11° and make diliveryyin small gmounis 0031561111 to the 11111305111031 to? tam: re— One hundred and twenty editors, 1 111 '11
at quantity prices, which will tend to— quirements that might 11165110 1 or 1n- their wives and friends were guests at 4 17:11 14111
91'0‘ 1 4 ward a special privilege not extended terfere Wlth the constl ut1ona g1?“ the annual luncheon given for the as- ‘ 1.1.1411
511135 toward all customers of the same class. antee Of the. freedom Of the press. sociation by the Courier-Joumal and 1 31 :11'
W11] The price to be charged for legal 3‘ 13- Cozme, editor 0f the Shelby the Louisville Times, after which the 1 _-.1
"1095‘ 1 publications shall be the statutory News, Shelbyville. presented the ref business session was held. Mr. Joplin, 1 ':f 33,4.
had 1 rate. and failure to make such charge port 0f. the 19951311119 committee at succeeding Lawrence W. Hager as ; 1 1 Z
Pn‘ shall constitute a violation of this the afternoon 59551011- He reviewed president, announced his appointment 1 141 41
mt' 1 code. Violators of any provisions of the newspaper code s1tuation as 11‘ af- of Keen Johnson of the Richmond 1 3 '.
lnt‘ the code are subject to a fine of not fects the industry in Kentucky. Daily Register as chairman of the 1 1' ' .11 "
_ ‘ to exceed $500 or imprisonment for not Administration of the publishing and publishing and printing code adminis- 1’ 1 114 .
Ding to exceed six months, or both. printing code under the NRA places (Please Turn to Page Four) 1 1 ‘ 14;;
. . ..,,
. 1 1 1 1'1
1 3. 1 z
_ 1., _ .:1 14
4i ‘ I 1 131' 411
:1 ‘ ' . . 3‘1 1 4‘11

 ‘ ’77-";{v “ ‘, 131‘ ‘ 1. H 5 ‘ ‘ “ WAN“ -—— . 1 -
3 =5 3 .53 33 . .
33 . ‘
ml? 3 1,‘
535: . .
33' ‘ .‘ 3 3 =3
3 3 . 3- pREss March, 1934 1
33- 31 3 3 Page Four THE KENTUCKY 1
3 3 3 _——___—_._._———-—-———- 3
: 1 .3 3 . _________.—————-—-———— .
‘5 ‘ 5 ‘5 ‘ - ~ ' business men and all ads in-
5 33 5 Publlc school and Beechmont High local
53‘ ‘ e ‘33 e. She later went to college serted one week were devoted by the ,
33 ‘ ‘ ‘35 KeniuCk‘q press :ihfiézggh Academy, Nazareth, Ky., users to promoting church attendance.
'3 —_————————————-———‘ . . - o 1 - _
.5333 3 ‘ ‘3. Official Publication of THE KENTUCKY from which she also was graduated. Each merchant WrOtehhli‘l £33m adfgiv
3333. 3 .3 3 3 puss ASSOCIATION She taught music 111 the st. Rose paro- ing the reasons he e 1emsel for
3533‘ 3 31,3 ________——- chial school for two years, and this going to church the followmg Sunday.
“5 “‘5 7 TMANN - - - - - - -- Editor ‘ ' idwa The plan was a part of an organized
3 3 \ ICTOR R- POR past year has been teaching the M y
"3‘3“ 3 5 ‘ "‘. ——-———————~——F—"‘ rural school in Hancock County, She plan for promoting church attendance,
‘ 55‘ 3. 555 ‘ Printed on THE KERN” Pm’ Depart- - - ‘n editin and was entirely non-sectarian.
"5“ " ‘ “ f . 1-Sm University of had been aSSisting her father 1 g
333: ‘ . mem o Jouxlfia‘L' - ton the paper for the last three years.— —-—1 3
"55‘3 ' " 5 f Kenn" 5’ exmg Highlights and Shadows. J. W. Heddon, publisher of the Mt. 1
=35., ‘ ‘ ; ';" __'__4_P—————4 _ 1
3‘533 ; 13123 pREss ASSOCIATION OFFICERS —————-———1 Sterling ddvmate,1recently announced 3
“ 5 ~3 3 ‘ I“‘5 __ Gus Robbins, editor and publisher of consolidation of his newspaper as the 3
5553 ‘ 3 ‘ 5 '5 ‘ ‘ ' J- President the Hickman Courier recently celebrat- Mt. sterling Daily News. Under the ‘
.1 : 3 3 , George A.J0p11n, 1- . - - ’ . . - 5
.53 ‘ ‘5 “ ‘ Commonwealth, Somerset ed the seventy-fifth anniversary of his new set—up the Advocate Will be de- 3
‘ ‘ 5“ 55 ‘ A Robbins . . . Vice-President newspaper. Gus wants it distinctly livered to city subscribers Tuesday and
,5. 5‘ = 5 55‘ 3 ‘ ‘ Courier Hickman understood that he did not found The Thursday afternoons. Emin Elam, who r
‘ “5‘5 J. Curtis Alcock ‘. . . Sec—Treasurer Courier. If the first 100 years are the started the News, has taken charge of
515“ 5 5335 5 Messenger, Danville hardest, Gus easily may survive the city delivery and collections for the
5,‘ ‘5, ‘33 ‘3 remaining time required to put The Advocate.
33 333 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Courier on easy street. 1
1 1.11 3, 13133 3 . ._—1« 1 1 __ '_"'" ' 1 —"' ' '_—
3' 3“; 3 _1 3 J. L. Crawford, Chairman, Times—Trib- From the other end of the State, (Continued from Page Three) 1
1‘ 3‘5 ‘ 3‘5, 5 une, Corbin. _ another youngster took note of an anni- tration committee, 1
31. 3 333 33 G, M. Pedley, Herald, Eddyvuie; J. L. versus, Russell Dyche1 editor of the President Joplin announced the per_ 1
3““ ‘ 53 ‘5 Bradley, Enterprise, Prov1dence; Vance London Sentinel-Echo, pointed out that sonnel of the executive committee. Be- ‘
‘3‘ ‘ 5 ‘5 3‘- Armentrouh courier Journal! L‘mls‘ his newspaper was starting its sixty— cause of the redistricting of the state
5 5 3 3 " 5 ville; J- P- Gozder, News-Journal, first year, having been in the same from eleven districts to nine, the ex- 1
. 5‘3 ‘33 3‘ 3‘5 Campbellsville; Kath H~ HOOW’ Demo- family during most of its existence. ecutive committee decided that the i
f 33‘ 3‘3 5“: 3‘ crat, Bedford; Thos. R- Underwood, Mr. Dyche succeeded his father, A. R. members of the committee would be 1 3
3: *‘3‘3: ‘5 5.5 ‘ Herald, Lexington; Joe 0055911“ Demo— Dyche, in 1903. named from the state at large with- 3
‘ 3333‘ 5 ‘1 , ‘3 3‘3 crat, Cynthiana; J' T' Norris, Independ— ————-—-—-— out designating a member .from a cer- 1
“'35 ‘ ‘ .l‘» 3 ;‘ ent, Ashland; R. L. Elkm, Central Recl The resignation of Selby Parks, Who tain district, attention being paid to
'1 33333 131133333 3 ord, Lancaster; Joe Richardson, Times, for four years has been a mainstay of equal representation from every sec-
‘ 5‘5" "I 5'5 ‘5‘ Glasgow. Charles E. Grote’s Pike County NEWS. tion of the state. Accordingly, the
“ ““5 3.53 5 5‘53‘5 . 33 Chairman Legislative Committee: will be regretted by the Kentucky following were named to the commit-
‘3‘ 55‘ 3‘5 5 3‘15 “.31 B- 3- Cozme, Shelby News, Shelbyville newspaper men who know him In tee: J. L. Crawford, J. L. Bradley, J.
‘ 3335 “, 3‘33 333.3 3 ‘53 _————.——-——— 1933 he won the silver loving cup 0f- P. Gozder, Thomas R. Underwood, J. 1
‘ 3 93.: ‘55. 5.235 5‘ 55: KENTUCKY EDITOR. 1S5 feted by the Kentucky Press Associa- T. Norris, Joe Richardson, G. M. Ped—
;‘ .53 s, ‘33 ‘333 ' ii TAKEN BY DEATH tion for the best editorial of the year. 1ey1 R, L. Elkin, Keith H. Hood, Vance
3 333 5 ‘3 . 3 i3 3‘3“ __ A11 Kentucky will hope that Mr. Parks Armentrout, and Joe Costello.
13 1133. - 3 3131,33 John G. Kelly, 60 years 01311 far 19 may 1find health and increased strength Mr. Hager, presidinlgl alt t1th:3 luncht-1 _
3? ‘55 .135 5 “. ‘ 3. years editor of the Hancock County on 5‘15 farm 11" Indiana. eon, paldtilbuttetto th e ae ralird‘e‘ht
33 3‘: .3' :3 ‘ 353 Clarion at Hawesville, Ky., county seat —BE HELD Platt, aSSIS an 0 18 Vifethjreiouis-
33 ‘j ‘ “i“ . :“f ‘3 of Hancock County, died January 15 at CONTEST T0 of the 1Courier1-1Journa dan e 8 bar
3 3 3‘ ‘3‘3‘5 3 an Owensboro hospital, where he under— —_— _ Ville Times, we serve as a m m_
3 ‘ 3: l‘ 5 '5. 3 - ' At the last meeting 0f the executive of the association’s executive commit-
.3 . 3. 133. 33 went a malor operation a week pre- _ _ 1 1 1 1
3' 3‘ 3 =3 33 ‘533 ‘55 viously committee, PreSident Joplin aDDOmtEd tee. Barry Bingham, representing the
5.‘ 53,3 . 5 ‘3. 3 3 ‘3‘ Mr ‘Kelly was born and reared in the prize contest committee for 1934 in host of newspapers, made a brief ad- 1
33 33313 .33 3 13. 31 3 ‘3 Hancock County. He was educated anticipation of the annual prize contest dress of welcome to the editors. Reso- 3
l i ‘5‘. ‘3 ‘3 ‘ 535 principally in the schools of the county, to be held at the mid-summer meeting. lutions were adopted on the deaths of
'5 535‘ 3' ‘3' 3 -= 3- and later taught for some time in the D- M. Hutton, Harrodsburg, W35 310- members Wlthm the last year, and in
5‘35 35‘ ‘53. ‘35 5 : rural districts In 1912 he was elected 1001an chairman, With Secretary A1- commendation of the work of officers ‘1
1 3.1 33. 1 3333.3 333 - . . . . 3
- =3? ‘51: ,5 3 3.33 313 as representative and gave further ser- 0005‘ and “0595501“ Portmann as the on the printing and publishing code- 13
| 335.11 35 35: 3‘3 3 33 Vice to Hancock County by represent— other members. Announcement of the Congressman Fred M. Vinson was
5‘ 5: ‘35 3 3 3 ing them in the State Capitol at Frank- ccfmtest W111 be made In the Apm issue commended for his successful 16955;; 3
'53 3; 3" 3‘ 33‘ fort for a term. At the time of his 0 the Press- tive effort to reduce postal retels deg 1
I ‘3‘ 53 3 ‘3 .3 53‘3 death he was serving for the third ——""_ second-class mail, which men 1
3, 3.3? 3 3 53‘, 5551 year as a member of the Hawesville LOST TYPE LINE ORDERS newspapers. 1 the 1
1 .331 : ; ,1‘3 3 3 City Council. When a young man, he PARISHIONERS To CHURCH C RgberéhA. 1:31am} Sggfir‘i‘gce oitllvited 3
5. 5351‘ ~“ 5% 3‘35 31=5 was married to Miss Katherine Ha - —— or in am er 0 1 ,
E ‘53 3, 3 3‘3 355‘. man, who died 16 years ago_ For fig Arecent issue of the Ruthton (Minn) the association to hold its 1935 con- ‘3
‘ 5 ‘, 3: " ‘ ‘: 3‘5 3 years he had been editor of the Han- Tribune contained a notice to property vention at Corbin and Cumberland
j 3 ‘. 5 .‘3 3 112 3 cock Clarion, with the exception 010118 owners to keep their Sidewalks free Falls. 1 N s
3 35 ‘j‘ .1335 5‘ 5 year, 1930, when the paper was under from snow, being signed “By Order B. B.1Coz1ne of the1Shelby 1 ew, 1
‘ ‘ ‘3 ‘ .5‘ “ “" ‘ ‘ the management of Bruner 85 Miller. 0f the Vilage Council.” In some man- ShelbyVille, was reappointed chairman
. :1 2113 3 3 3 ' 3 Miss Mary Agnes Kelly, daughter of ner the signature line strayed away of the legislative committee. t d 1
3 13 ; ‘3 ,3 31 5 3 3 Mr. Kelly, has assumed the manage- from the notice and was placed at the Owensboro was unanimously selec 6;- 1
' 513 ‘5 "hf-3‘ 3 .5, 3 ment and editorship of her father’s top of a church notice, making a very as the place of the midesummer nicet 1
3 35‘ 3‘ 3‘: 3 ‘33 5 .3 paper. Miss Kelly never skipped an official notice which looked like the ing in honor of the retiring preSiden , 3
333 .1 1.13 1313 3313 3 issue of the paper, regardless of her old day of the real Blue Laws, With Lawrence Hager. 1 1 1 s 3
. . .33 55 5‘! -‘ 35 3“. 53 . sorrow, and took control of affairs the result that the church was packed A list of those in attendance we
3 {5‘5 12‘ ‘ .‘ 3‘35 5‘ immediately, to the doors on the following Sunday. published in the Kentucky 1news lit!
51 ,5 3 ‘33 3‘3 3‘3 Miss Kelly was born and reared in Going the Tribune one further, the the Publishers Auxrliary, issue 0
:5 i 33: ;3 311 1313 Hawesville and was graduated fmm the Morris Tribune got together With the March.
~ 53 5“ “ E5 3‘35 . .‘
3:5: 3: 3 3 3‘, 11‘ 33:3 ,5»: ,1 .
’ 3.“ .2353 f 333, 53
‘5'31: ’55 ‘ ‘i ‘5 5 .
3.313333 31' .3: 3 _
3 =3 3' 33: 3 :3 3
‘ 32.15.3- ‘ \«I ‘ 531,31 351,31 3 ‘ 1 1
3'. 31.3 3 ,1 . 3

 3 . 333‘. *
‘ 31 '. I; i 3‘
3:3 «:3 3 33
L 3 March, 1934 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page FiVe 33 3‘3 3 33
— . __.————————————________—————____ ea 3 3 33
in- V 3 3‘3 3 ‘3:
3h. 3 PreSIdent Lawrence Hager’s Annual Message «:3 .33 3
ice. 3 Ti
:iv- 3 3 At Ign-gth'the event. has happened. opinion and to saving from the broad member of the NEA code committee 3’33 3‘3 3 ‘
for 3 in anticipation. 0f ’WhICh W6 'delayed sweep of its revolutionary intensity for the nation. His work in Washing- 3 EE 3 3.
33y. holding our mid-Winter meeting thlS the fundamentals of our system of free ton when code discussions were at i 33 3 5:
zed 3 year. The pres1dent has promulgated government. their height makes him eminently 3 3‘3 3 3;
ice, . a permanent 90487 for 0111‘ lhd‘JStly The press of Kentucky set partisan- qualified to bring our knowledge of 31533 3 ‘3
3 andwe are prlvneged to plan for 1% ship aside and exercised its every negotiations for a permanent code up 3:3 ’ E 3
‘3‘ administratlon. It 15_ opportune that available facility to put men back to to date. 3123 33 3 3‘
Mt' 3 21515503315: 2:): till: bssgslélcxilfiforff 833V??? WOI‘k, reopen closed banks and restore Of all the industries in our coun- '53; 33 3 3
ced opinions of many publishers and ml“: mom“: to Industry. try none has felt the violence of the A 3“; 3 333
the »‘ administration differ on some code The National Recovery ACt came to year's events as harshly as has the E33 3 V3
the provisions reason and good judgment be a. foundation stone on which we newspaper pubhshmg industry. That 3‘3 3 33
de- ‘ will doubtless determine their 'ust set— were to help erect a new economic or— more constructive public information 3 23 3 ~33
and | tlement J der. Contained in it was the grant of was DUthhed in 1933 than in any 3.= 333 3 333
who 3 ' . business licensing power which the year in our existence, does not need to ET; 333 33
:01 5334:1213??? ygfieanhiagckcouglftfigg Incl; president was autho