05 Jun 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1930
Page
1
Lynn Talley of Dallas Reserve addresses public concerns about mental health and financial strain from rapid living and credit use. He urges prudent spending and stress reduction measures while outlining available support services and channels for residents seeking help.
Delegates gathered for a convention in Amaro with talks by Lynn T Talley and remarks from Dr Thomsen and Phares of the Livestock Industry. The program opened at 10 500 with invocation, then a lengthy business session and entertainment including a chicken barbecue vaudeville and a dance at Amarte Country Club. Afternoon golf, luncheon at Rover Bowl, and an entertainment party followed. Morning sessions resume at 10 delegates convene.
Readable fragments indicate general weather notes for Amarillo with vague temperature hour expectations. Details are incomplete and dates or precise figures are missing, limiting specific actionable forecast.
Governor Moody refused a 30 day reprieve for William Pruitt of Dallas despite a board recommendation and a last appeal by his mother. The condemned man is scheduled to die on Friday, with no plan to commute or reprieve the sentence.
Senator Cannon, bishop James Cannon, and Senator Walsh clash as Senate investigators consider lease improprieties. Cannon refuses to answer, claiming constitutional rights while Walsh warns of possible penal offense. The panel lacks a quorum, delaying a ruling until a later return. The contested 2088 campaign ties loom over the debate.
A Mexican newspaper from Sonora says two American miners were killed in a mine near Cananea during an attempted removal of striking workers. The dispatch notes confusion over details and mentions border tensions at points today.
Fragmented text reports factional leaders alleging Jim Young caused costly governance splits. Bits mention tensions within a group, with unclear dates or places and no concrete outcomes.
Report notes ten escaped madmen were captured and confined after an incident at night. Police speculate the men may have been involved in a prior auto theft. Details continue on page 16.
Federal Judge Janes C. Wilson ordered Amarillo businessmen Bert A. J. Kelly and Edward Sr. Ladd to appear in Fort Worth for a hearing on why a preliminary injunction should not prevent them from using the trademark Dry Tee in relation to a new refrigerant. The action stems from a voluntary injunction filed in the clerk’s office as part of pending permanent injunctive proceedings against the Drytee Corporation of Delaware.
The Hoover administration wins a stormy House session backing major action to relieve congested federal courts. The bill would let U S commissioners handle minor cases to speed justice, with the Senate and President yet to decide. The measure, clouded by revisions, centers on waiving trial rights for certain offenses and defining misdemeanors under new laws.
The Board of Control announced hearings on the next biennial budget to be submitted to the 42nd Legislature in January. The College of Industrial Arts leads the first items, followed by teachers colleges, and Texas schools including the University of Texas and Texas Tech. Dates span June 9 to June 13 with several institutions scheduled across June and July.
In Kendallville Indiana authorities recovered the bodies of Brian Montel, 22, of Kendallville and Musion Canebet, of Montpelier Ohio. Police report indicate Montel was shot through the head and heart and Caneberr apparently killed himself. The case appears to involve murder and self inflicted death.
Clint Small, candidate for governor, will address Midland residents tonight. Frank Haag, prominent Midland attorney, will introduce him. A large turnout is expected as supporters gather at the event.
Police announced the seventh arrest tied to a gem theft ring, with 500 in gems seized. Jury and prosecution notes reference multiple suspects, including one woman, as investigators recover items valued at thousands. The report mentions indictments and ongoing investigations into related property crimes and political campaign ties.
Governor Dan Moody appeared relaxed as he told reporters he would not run again. He spoke of politics in general and suggested he would stay out of the gubernatorial race, denying prior claims of a candidacy and indicating no plans to reverse course.
In Pittsburgh the church session approved allowing women to serve as elders signaling broader reforms across denominations. The move followed a policy change at several unions and references to merged or unifying efforts among Presbyterians United and Reform churches.
A. A. Mennesaun was elected president of the Amarillo Grain Exchange at its annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Fisk building. Officials elected included Te Kearns of Keatna Grain & Seed, secretary, and directors Uy Strader, Joe Moree, W. A Bare, My Le Kenta, and A. A. Hens. The session was the annual meeting for officer election, with W. A Barlow presiding.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Panhandle grain elevator builder and a historical figure tied to early grain storage. The garbled lines mention construction, national growth, and supply, but contain no coherent dates, names, or locations to form a complete event or person.
Severe weather damages blot crops across the Stinnett Dalhart region with 10 000 to 20 000 acres of wheat lost Tuesday night heavy rain and high winds blamed for the harm near Amarillo and Moore County Bolts of hail stones and dew causing further destruction across Moore and Sherman counties with reports of wind and rain through the night leaving fields battered and uncertain yields.
Reports indicate the Graf Zeppelin faced heavy winds and stormy conditions while off Seville and near the Spanish coast. The German airship radioed position from 21 west longitude, about 250 miles inland, with officials noting difficult air and promising weather by daybreak as it sought a safe landing.
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