The Burden Bearers
A tribute to mothers and caregivers who endure fatigue and pain to support children. They stitch garments, watch over sleepers, and endure long hours, imagining a future where their children grow into great, kind, and wise adults.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1931
Page
2
A tribute to mothers and caregivers who endure fatigue and pain to support children. They stitch garments, watch over sleepers, and endure long hours, imagining a future where their children grow into great, kind, and wise adults.
Contributors to the Booster Week prize contest keep increasing with names across Amarillo. Prizes include goods from Hunsleys Inc to Panhandle Floral Company and Fox Drug Stores, ranging from paint and dinner pairs to jewelry, clothing, radios, and cash in trade.
Oklahoma City reports reveal a split in the Oil and Gas Committee over proration. Minority charges major oil companies conspired to crush independents while the majority supports continuing proration. Secretary La Mont discusses voluntary realignment of imports to ease overproduction with four firms showing cooperation. The era notes 23 African Americans have served in Congress since 1870.
U S Marines supervise relief as aftershocks continue in Managua after the quake. Col Frederick Bradman reports about 600 bodies recovered and the death toll rising toward 2000. Planes depart from San Antonio with medical supplies. Navy carrier Lexington stands by to deploy air support.
The police chief urged rigorous enforcement of ordinances banning chickens and stock from running at large within city limits. He noted fines and penalties for nuisances and highlighted the Clean Up Campaign from March 25 to April 25 encouraging residents to turn vacant plots into thrift gardens and attractive flower beds.
Snowdrifts six feet deep block traffic on Highway 60 between Canadian and Higgins and on Highway 66 from Shamrock east. Bright sun and rising temperatures melt drifts but roads remain impassable. Tourists bogged in drifts seek shelter in schools. state crews work to pull stalled vehicles, no traffic desired for another day.
Funeral services for Betty Lou Robins six year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Grady Robins will be at 2 PM Friday at the Full Gospel Church with Rev W E Rogers in charge Pallbearers will be Burneina Rogers Edith Hughes Halley Branon and Pauline McNabb Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery with Boxwell Brothers The child is survived by her parents and one brother Grady Jr 8
John Keel, son of Mr and Mrs A S Keel of 1616 Pierce Street, was operated on this morning at Northwest Texas hospital. He is reported to be doing as well as could be expected.
The Texas Senate debates the second major constitutional amendment proposal to repeal ad valorem tax after January 1, 1933. Sen De Berry of Bogota sponsors with Cun ningham Parr and Greer as co-signers. Sen Woodul may back the measure if twenty senators support it. Sen Small, opposed to road bonds, vows to oppose regardless of majority.
The Nunn Publishing Company withdraws from El Paso after selling the Herald Post and Times to Lind say Nunn. The two English dailies will be leased wire connected with Associated Press and United Press. The Times will be independent with H S Hunter remaining editor. The Herald Post keeps Wallace Perry as editor and John W Frierson as business manager. The Herald and Times date back to 1831 and 1922 respectively.
The Amarillo Area Boy Scouts hold a Court of Honor in the First Christian Church Annex. Scouts from Canyon Claude and Vega are expected. The court opens at 7 30 with John S. McKnight on the executive board in charge. This is the last Court of Honor before Field Day on April 24 and 25.
The Palo Duro Baptist Association workers conference moves from Pampa to Amarillo at the First Baptist Church. Dr. L. R. Scarborough will speak at 10 AM and 2:30 PM on Monday April 6. Attendees should bring their own lunch. full program to be announced later.
Detroit April 2 The annual report by Dr John Sundwall from the University of Michigan finds being a student the safest occupation.
Radio schedules outline announcers Quin and Wallace Butterworth and a shift of the Classical Concert hour to half an hour on WEAF from April 12, with the Big Brother Club moving to 8 45. Local features include Rudy Vallee, Arthur Pryor, and Helen Rowland, plus tips to shop for tested radio gear at Amarillo Electric Company, 111 East 8th St. Dial 23715.
Services for Rene Lamard Kay six month old son of Mr and Mrs D G Kay 808 Lincoln Street who died at four oclock Wednesday will be held at four Friday afternoon from the home Rev Jack Neville of the Tabernacle Baptist Church officiating Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery under direction of Boxwell Brothers The child was survived by parents and two brothers Dallas seven and Charles three underlines family remains.
Reservations for the Easter excursion to El Paso are filling fast says Herman Clutter Rock Island city passenger agent. Pampa and other Panhandle towns will send large delegations as rock island excursions to El Paso continue to draw crowds.
Elizabeth Jane Cearley aged one died at 10 PM after arriving at a local hospital for treatment. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs W Cearley of Earth Texas and is survived by a four year old brother. The remains were taken to Earth by the Blackburn Funeral Home for a 4 PM funeral.
Panhandle Auto Club reports road statuses from Amarillo to Fort Worth via Wichita Falls and U S routes. Some segments open or fair, with very bad conditions between Higgins and Canadian.
A noon to 8 PM love feast will cap a three hour service at Polk Street Methodist Church as part of Dr. Ira F. Key pre Easter revival. Rev. J M Huckabee and Dr L N Lipscomb will speak. Easter music by J M Edwards and L F Aldrich. An juniors and intermediates instruction session for Easter church membership will follow.
Coroner's jury failed to determine the cause of an airliner tragedy that killed Knute Rocke and seven others. Anthony Fokker, arriving from Los Angeles, questioned the flight under the existing weather and cited adverse conditions and human factors rather than a structural failure. He will release a statement after examining the wreckage and interviewing witnesses.
Sergt E R Steele announced district orders to close all vacancies to recruits except cavalry. Cavalry enlistees will be sent to Fort Brown Brackettville or Fort Russell if accepted. Amarillo station draws applicants mainly from within a hundred miles. The note adds that aluminum strengthens in bitter high altitude cold.
Kansas City hogs 8 000 head up 10 to 25 cents top 7 85 with sows and stock pigs steady to mixed. Cattle 2 000 head calves 300 steady to strong with steers up to 10.00 and cows 5.00 6.25. Sheep 13 000 lambs slow and wooled lambs to 9.00. Chicago hogs 25 000 mostly higher to 8.25 top, cattle 6 000 with killers softer. Fort Worth hogs 1 400 up 10 to 25 with top 7 90, cattle 2 300 steady to down. St Louis hogs 8 500 up 25 to 50, sows up 10, cattle slow.
The report lists top mixed yearlings at 3.25 with cows at 84 750 and 5.50, top sausage bulls at 4.76 and dealers at 9.75. New Orleans cotton opens irregular amid Liver pool cables with May around 10.59 and October 11.15 before retreating, while Liverpool futures close lower across several months.
The New York Stock Letter reports a firm tone in early trading as selling pressure lightened the day before a market holiday. Trading was leisurely with narrow price moves. Auburn rose 4 points and Eastman 3, while utilities led gains and steels and rails lagged. Norfolk & Western fell 2 3/4 points and several issues gained around a point.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.