Linda Bourne and Basil Thorne in Hollywood entanglement
Linda Bourne, 20, loses almost all her funds after her father’s death and is drawn into Hollywood by Basil Thorne’s marriage proposal and her rising star status. She resists Thorne while helping Dix Carter pursue film work, then faces choices about love, career, and moving forward with Peter Gardiner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Bourne
Eter Gardiner
Society
Linda
Dix Carter
Peter
Honey Harmon
Newtown
Hollywood
Dixy Carter
Dix
Basil Thorne
Thorne
Peter Gardiner
Basil
Discreet Ties and Hidden Plans Threaten Linda
Linda fears scandal in the movie colony as she worries about Basil Thorne and her possible exposure. Dix questions her, while Thorne’s charm and uncertain intentions leave Linda uneasy about trust and motive. The postponed San Jacinto trip heightens the tension as secrets loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Thorne
San Jacinto
Dix
Today’s Thought on Wisdom and Justice Jotted
A quotation from Wendell Phillips reflects on infinite wisdom setting right and honest conduct as the guiding rule and declares justice the ultimate expediency for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Phillips
Great Big Heart Praised by Hale Center Editor Vic Lamb
Vic Lamb, editor of the Hale Center American, extols West Texas as great for its neighborliness and a “great big heart.” He praises the region beyond its cotton, wheat, and livestock, expressing belief it will remain great and celebrate the generosity of its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vic Lamb
Hale Center American
Mr. Lamb
West
Texas
A Battle of Publicity in 1936 Campaign
The piece argues Governor Alf Landon’s backers wield top publicity. It credits a coordinated press, images, and messaging while noting Roosevelt’s media circle. It predicts the 1936 presidential race will be a battle of publicity, highlighting influence over public opinion and elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alf Landon
London
Roosevelt
A Credit to the World at Texas Centennial Exposition
The editor lauds the Texas Centennial exposition in Dallas as a great show that reflects well on Texas, the nation, and the world. It is described as an Empire on Parade, displaying unparalleled achievements and products to all visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Criticism harms democracy and endangers leaders
The piece argues intemperate criticism of Presidents Roosevelt and Hoover harms public discourse. It links past assassinations to hostile rhetoric, noting Lincoln and McKinley were killed amid heated criticism. It warns that hateful, fact-light commentary fuels violence and requires tight presidential protection.
Caution Against Intemperate Criticism of Leaders
An editorial from The Lyrin County News urges restraint in criticizing public figures. It argues that heated rhetoric risks encouraging violence and that Americans should seek temperance and accuracy before condemning those in office or high positions, lest a crank be spurred to violence against presidents Roosevelt or Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Shears
Roosevelt
Hoover
Lyrin County
Labor unrest and policy conflict grip national scene
Washington notes warn stubborn labor disputes strain the administration with strikes rising nationwide. Labor leaders blame legal breakdowns and leftist action while employers fear closed shops and await shifts from the Wagner act. Proposals include Walsh Healey, highway aid, Robinson-Patman, and Guffey coal bills, with long range aims at wage boosts and market stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Relations Board
Supreme Court
Walsh-Healey
Senate
Food and health a diet linked to common disorders
Dr. Frank McCoy outlines how diet triggers digestive issues and conditions such as eczema, flatulence, goitre, headaches, heart trouble, insomnia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, and overweight. He urges readers to adopt diet changes to improve health and offers additional leaflets on specific diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank McCoy
Love, moonlight, and the bold advice of Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix counsels a professional baseball player on doubt in love. She warns that moonlight inflates attraction, urges saying no when unsure, and advises marrying for deep, lasting affection. She notes the danger of pursuing romance with fans and the need for a partner who remains appealing in daylight.
New Yorker at Large by Jack Stinnett
In New Yorker at Large Jack Stinnett notes park officials’ jitters over lost souls in the Palisades along the Hudson and recalls a Toscanini concert riot where police backed spectators and a horse avoided a tragedy amid crowd chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interstate Park
New Jersey
Hudson
Palisades
Toscanini
Manhattan
Fifth Seventh Street
Carnegie Hall
Union Square
Columbus Circle
Fifty-seventh Street
Treasury Receipts and Outlays Reported for June 12
Treasury figures show June 12 receipts of 47.069 million dollars against expenditures of 70.301 million, leaving a net balance of 2.317 billion. Customs for the month total 14.136 million. Fiscal year receipts since July 1 amount to 3.750 billion, expenditures 6.828 billion, with emergency spending at 8.180 billion. Gross debt stands at 31.711 billion, up 24.411 million from yesterday, and gold assets total 10.485 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williams
Reg
U.S
Pat
NEA Service, Inc
TR Williams
A. EB. W
Puffy
Alice
Bertha
Amarillo Daily News
Dr. J. R
News-Globe Publishing Company
Sixth
Fillmore Streets
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Norris Ewing
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Amarillo
Panhandle
New Mexico
Colorado
Oklahoma
Denver
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City
Euces
Veten
I. Cabst
Dteen
Amarillo Globe
News-Globe
Associated Press
the Daily News
Jeremiah
Abraham Lincoln
North
South
William Z. Foster
Foster
Communist Party
Committee For Industrial Organization
Pacific Coast Maritime Federation
Atlantic Seaboard
Pacific
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Frances Perkins
Uncle Sam
Committees of
Congress
Putnam
Library of Congress
Hopkins’ Relief Fund
Monroe
Lincoln
Grant
Balzac
Sinclair Lewis
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
Dorothy Dix
Miss DIX
NEW Yorker AT Large
Jack Stinnett
Flapper
Fanny
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