Amarillo Daily News merger and masthead notes
The Amarillo Day News merges with the Daily News. Publisher details list Vid M. Warred as manager and J. L. Huua as editor. The paper proclaims itself the only morning newspaper in Amarillo County with service territories across New Mexico and neighboring states. Subscription rates outline monthly, semiannual, and annual terms for mail and carrier delivery, plus combination rates with The Evening Post and other papers. It notes Associated Press membership and circulation audit responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
A. Vesiy Tribune
Rrt
Ved
Nema Ane
J. L. Huua
Bae Inweb
Occ
Iccesees Ees Orota
Vid
M. Warred
BolvOreorial Department
Hone
Ci Mom Reprtunehl
Ns ccc
Er Cece
Vhone
Inih
Ruimore
Amarillo
Iesae Baschi
Newalaska
Colorado
Oklahoma
Denver
Wallas
Worth
Oklaioma City
Warno
Texas
New Mexico
Anianoma
Amariliv
Grorita
By Ear
Andy Mail
Associated Press
Associated P'reses
Wee
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Notice on Corrections Policy Publisher Statement
A public notice states that The News will correct any erroneous reflections on individuals firms or corporations when brought to the editor s attention and that the publication aims to avoid injuring reputations with corrections issued prominently when warranted.
A Thought on Faith Virtue Knowledge and Charity
A fragmented quotation discusses adding faith to virtue and knowledge and emphasizes brotherly kindness and charity. It contrasts virtue as voluntary with vice as involuntary and attributes a quote to 2 Peter 1 5 7 and Plato.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Plato
Amarillo Favored as Logical Air Center
Colonel William Mitchell told The Daily News Washington correspondent Amarillo is the logical concentrating point for aviation. An Amarillo center would enable prompt dispatch to the Pacific and Atlantic coasts and the Panama Canal, but court martial issues may stall the plan until questions of efficiency and red tape fade. Local support could push Amarillo toward becoming a major U.S. air point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mitchell
U. S. Air Force
Washington
Daily News
Amarillo
United States
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
Panama Canal
Mitchell
Board of City Development
Abilene claims largest high school auditorium in known universe
The Abilene Reporter touts the city as having the biggest high school auditorium in the known universe, likening it to an automobile without a body and noting it as a grand building unsuited for assemblies. It mentions a mass meeting held there and compares Abilene to Amarillo with a new pened high school and high enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
Authe
Amarillo
Pene High School
Maby
One man thinks one thing is wrong another thinks wrong
A fragmentary quote contrasts two men's views on what is wrong and notes that both may be correct. It asserts women won’t smoke pipes and that pipe smoke is hard to inhale. It adds a caution about denying oneself and gaining as much as one loses.
The Joy of Doling For Yourself Doubled By Shared Wish
A fragment suggests pleasure in pursuing a goal when another person desires you to do so. The text hints at mutual motivation and social reward, though details are sparse.
Family clash over child rearing sparks confrontation
Leslie Prescott confronts her mother in law over raising John’s children, insisting she will govern her own house. John sides with Leslie, urging respect for her authority while planning to send the household staff away. The letter ends with a vow to be with Ruth tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Jack
Leslie
John
Mrs. Prescott
John Prescott
Hanna
Rath
Hann
Flapper Fanny Says Mends Hole in Husband’s Hat
Flapper Fanny humorously notes that when a wife mends a hole in her husband’s hat, he often asks why she did it and seems surprised by domestic skill. The quip reflects playful gender roles and kitchen-table humor from the era.
Baked cushaw ker shaw confusion fuels editor mixer
In Wheeler News Review the editor reflects on a humorous mix up between cushaw and kershaw pumpkins. A donated jack o lantern pumpkin becomes pie filling as the piece muses on dictionaries and language. The tone stays light and tongue in cheek as the column plays on words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler News-Review
A. B. Crump
New International
Ushaw
Kershaw
Plans New Home for Dennell Index Printing Office
A new brick building is planned on the lot south of the Odd Fellows hall to house the Dennell Index. J J Caddell will erect a 25 by 60 foot space with plate glass front and white-painted interior lighting designed for a print shop. The project costs about 3000 to 4000 dollars with occupancy anticipated within 30 days of completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Index
J. J. Caddell
Gover
Mra. A. A. Howse
Poeta
Turnip Race Heats Deaf Smith County Farmers
Special to The News Here sport Oct 36. James Morrison G C Major and Uncle Johnny Thomas lead the county turnip contest with entries. Major sent two about four and a half pounds, Morrison a five pounder, Thomas two turnips weighing four pounds fourteen ounces and a larger claim of ten pounds noted. Mrs Ed Conner shows the longest sweet potato at three and a half pounds. A report from south Hereford mentions a four and a quarter pound potato not submitted for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Conner
Hereford
Production of baby beeves eyed in Deaf Smith County
Hereford area leaders plan a new industry as county agent R O Dunkle and Texas Hereford Association secretary John C Burns urge local farmers to start baby beef production. With record sorghum, high milo prices, and ample Hereford cattle, a 150 day calf feeding test using cotton seed meal mixed with ground milo or kaffir could yield profitable results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hereford
Dear Smith County
R. O. Dunkle
John C. Burns
Texas Hereford Association
A. & M. College
Deaf Smith County
Burns
Dunkle
Smith County
Milo
Kaffir
Cotton Picking In Dawson Under Way Need Pickers
Farmers in Lamesa district begin cotton picking as 7,000 bales have been ginned countywide. Labor shortage persists with hundreds more needed. pay is 1.60 dollars per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Wife and Husband Clash Over Bridge Game Plans
A domestic note quotes a wife advising her husband about his smoking and a plea to avoid playing bridge that night. The fragment suggests tension over companionship and leisure, reflecting a personal vignette rather than a broader news item.
Efficiency Meets A Hat Economy At Brooke House
John W Brooke leaves town for two months and hires efficiency engineers to run his home. Constance Brooke shops for hats under their rule of five dollars max per hat. Hedge tests many styles in the Luxembourg shop, ultimately selecting a simple velvety hat that Constance accepts with caution as a test of economic taste. Next chapter promises a setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Brooke
Constance
Billy
Alice
H. Hedge
Brooke
Mr. Brooke
Hedge
Consance
Miss Brooke
Luxembourg
Cynthia Grey on Vanity Stealing Girlhood from Children
Cynthia Grey argues that teaching vanity to children through fashion and grooming erodes girlhood. She urges mothers to let children be natural, focusing on cleanliness and play rather than looks, noting age and beauty fade contrasts with a child’s innocent spontaneity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Poe
Teachers College Acquaintance Plan Under Way
West Texas State Teachers College broadens its ties in its territory to aid teachers and ex-students. Prof L F Sheffy visits Roberts and Hemphill counties while Mrs T V Reeves surveys Dallam county to learn local needs and address school problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Canyon
West Texas State Teachers College
L. F. Sheffy
History Department
Roberts
Hemphill
T. V. Reeves
Bureau of Public Service
Dallam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amaruo Day News
William
NEA Service, Inc
Leslie Prescot
Ruth Burke
Lester
Joseph Graves Hamilton
Lester Rescott
Flapper
Fanny
Ata
iUnih
Laeten
ESC Rath
Cynthia Grey
Teachers College
Abe Martin
George McManus
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