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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1933
Page
10
The report notes wolves at the Oklahoma County courthouse door until five were killed and bounties paid. One cub survived and was named Mascot by deputy county clerk A. C. Wilkerson who kept it at the courthouse as a mascot. The piece also adds a remark about Frederick the Great and the German language.
Notices issued by the State Railroad Commission set field hearings for Conroe Rabbs Ridge in Houston April 20 and Big Lake in San Angelo May 2. Amarillo permits hearing April 18, with proration allowables for four months across fields led by Panhandle 44 000 and West Texas 158 150, plus detailed figures for multiple field localities.
Chicago report says striking pupils threaten to skip class over spring fever and unpaid teacher salaries. Superintendent Bergan warns of possible criminal action against strikers and parents if students fail to return by next Monday. Officials cite communism and desire for an unauthorized vacation. In Canon City Colorado, grazing animals invade lawns seeking forage due to drought, prompting daily cowboy police roundups.
Experts hail the drip method as a foolproof way to a clear fragrant cup, replacing the old percolator. A new trend emphasizes fine grinding, specific blends, and filter papers to produce a perfect brew with each pot.
Major Charlee A Shepard army physician faces a life sentence for murder by poisoning his wife Benana. Convicted by a federal jury in Kansas City Kansas, he seeks a stay of execution and has instructed lawyers to apply to the U S Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari for review by the Tenth Circuit. He remains on duty at Fitzsimons General Hospital and has until July 5 to file the petition.
A Texas stenographer in San Antonio was convicted in a case alleging a poisoning plot to gain freedom to marry Grace Brandon. The trial highlighted a bold motive tied to a forbidden union and resulted in a formal verdict.
A P I men from the southwestern district gather in Houston to discuss oil industry production problems. About 300 attendees are expected for a two day meeting with John A. Ritter of Dallas presiding at the opening and Blaine Johnson of Dallas guiding the afternoon session. Delegates will hear technical papers and elect officers and a new advisory committee.
A historical note claims thirty billion billion electrons are needed to make an ounce according to estimates. The line reflects a curious measure likely tied to early electrical or scientific experiments.
Walter Darwin Teague draws inspiration from Century of Progress Exposition buildings for a brown and rose one piece dress. The garment features three quarter cape sleeves, an old fashioned yoke, a detachable fichu of brown organdy, and a shoulder bow for laundering ease.
An abandoned automobile was the only clue in a dairy robbery case reported in Houston on April 7. Authorities pursued the lone lead as the investigation continued.
In Point Blank California County, five farmers were jailed without bond after an examining trial held in a grocery store awaiting court. Amon Copeland, 45, was killed in an ambush last Friday night, and Levi Whiteside 18 testified naming the Lee family as slayers tied to cattle theft prosecutions. A county grand jury will be convened for possible indictments.
Elue officers held today in the search for three bandits who robbed Metz ger's dairy of $900 in cash yesterday. An automobile used by a bandit was found hours later, suggesting they changed vehicles. A demonstrator car carried one bandit to the scene while police chase continues. The article mentions the osprey as a prowess fisher.
A Chicago desk sergeant relays a caller alert about a wolf at the door. Police, unpaid for months, dispatch officers who trap what proved to be a raccoon. One officer plans to keep the animal as a pet if no owner is found.
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