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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1932
Page
2
A columnist argues farmers should mobilize to push the government to promise not to sell farm board wheat for less than a dollar in Chicago, noting the potential economic relief in this election year. He references farm activism, ongoing drought talk, and local politics in Amarillo.
Amarillo Lions return from Lubbock with 1933 West Texas convention in their belt and report an enthusiastic two day session in the Hub City. Amarillo and Pampa led attendance among 58 clubs. C Herbert Walker of Pampa named district governor over D W Harrington of El Paso.
In the Illinois primary, Len Small leads a four way field for the Republican nomination with a margin over 50,000 as Omer N. Custer trails and Oscar E. Lastom is third. Democratic results show Probate Judge Henry Horner defeating Michael Igoe and Bruce Campbell amid mayoral support.
Nearly 40 Amarillo men formed patrols at the first Scout master training school of the year held at Central Presbyterian Church. Cr. W. Seirl spoke on The Scouting Objectives and Programs. Officers named included H. L. Patterson as Scoutmaster Chief Marvin P. Paul as senior patrol leader and L. F. Davis as scribe. Patrol members listed for Bum Bull Durham and Bear patrols.
Revival services will be held at San Jacinto Methodist Church tonight at 8 o clock with Rev. E Gaston Foote as pastor in the pulpit. Truett Butler leads the song service and a nursery is available each evening for children.
The excerpt notes very low irrigation rates nationwide including Amarillo to prevent waste of beautified lawns and plants. It mentions a missing white puppy at 1009 Sunset Country Club addition and praises Mrs. C. R. Gamblin at 612 East Sixth Street for cakes at 75 cents, with her phone 6524.
Farmers resume field work as teams return to farming life. The note highlights the “Live at home program” and mentions several teams rejoining the fields after years of rest. Further details appear on Page 3.
The Southwestern A Cappella Choir from Southwestern College Winfield Kansas under director Haydn Owens performs sacred choral works from many nations tomorrow night in Polk Street Methodist Church auditorium. The 60 member group will give a free admission concert for local music lovers.
Bill Ordway was chosen as Amarillo high school’s representative for the National Oratorical Contest. His piece Our Constitution A Prototype for World Civilization impressed judge Miss Oretha Cornelius as the best from recent composition contests.
Dr. L. F. Sheffy head of West Texas State Teachers College history department spoke to the Girl Scout Leaders Club at Mrs. George S. McLellan home on 1805 Taylor Street. He traced the Panhandle-Plains history from Indian times to today and invited scouts to Canyon museum.
The Court of Criminal Appeals announced decisions across many cases. Affirmed: Maxwell York Sharp Nash Boatwright Lawless Oglesby Newton Beard Flanagan Nester from multiple counties. Reversed and Remanded: Watson Reymond Hines Hines Hines. Reformed and Affirmed: Slone. Appeal Dismissed: Griffin. Appeal Reinstated Judgment Affirmed: Moore. Appeal Dismissed at Appellant Request: Ward Forrester Giles Ermis. State's Motion Rehearing Granted Judgment Affirmed: Papageorge. Appellant’s Motion Rehearing Granted Reversed and Remanded: Morris. Overruled: Williams Luttrell Wilson Dikes Aston Denning Herrick Keenan Pond Fowler.
The Amarillo Garden Club won unanimous approval to seek a substantial reduction in city water rates. The group believes lower charges are essential to preserving beautification work and enabling homeowners to use water more freely this summer. The club will lead a broader drive involving clubs organizations and individual homeowners.
A Potter County Court-at-Law jury is to hear the case of Harvey Bird of Amarillo charged with misdemeanor theft of a truck after witnesses testified this morning.
Capt R McNeiland defends Salvation Army aid to transients denying criticism as unfounded. He says after one night lodging and two meals, most transients leave and may spread rumors of inefficiency. He invites Amarillo residents to inspect the home at 305 Van Buren Street to verify the truth.
The column blends radio music from the San Francisco broadcasts with reflections on stock prices, bear raids, and gold and silver discussions. It quotes F G Bonfils on global money, Bank of England views, and comments on Canada’s trade with the United States, ending with a note on public uncertainty.
A man claiming to be D. D. Dickerson of New York City was arrested in St Thomas Ontario in connection with the Lindbergh kidnapping. Police found letters to Col Lindbergh and Mrs Dwight Morrow plus telegram copies, while an ongoing probe continues.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas outlined a six point program at the Jefferson Day luncheon, urging abandonment of prohibitive tariffs and lower government costs. He joined Rep Rainey and Rep Norton with Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross in denouncing Republican promises and policies and calling for strict anti trust enforcement, domestic capital use, no foreign debt readjustment except in America's interest, and higher commodity prices through surplus management.
A list of queries seeks detailed annual figures on maintenance staff salaries and counts, summer school costs over five years, per capita school costs for five years, cafeteria costs over three years, and similar data for the Junior College. It also asks for R O T C operating costs two years, unpaid tuition at the Junior College, and yearly auditing costs for five years.
Ford distributor Walter Irvin says his company has taken about 200 orders for new Ford models since their local unveiling two weeks ago. He adds that if stock were available, about 75 could be delivered today.
Dr. Horn, noted educator, served on school surveys for Portland in 1917, Alabama in 1919, and Texas in 1923. He led the Texas State Teacher's Association in 1910, held life member status, belonged to the National Education Association, authored five widely used books, and contributed to Rotary and Methodist publications.
Senator Harris of Georgia was reported by his physician to be a good deal better and to have a good chance to get well. The physician said he looks much better today after a period of serious illness, though earlier prognosis was less hopeful.
Amarillo police tentatively identify two suspects connected to last Friday's robbery of J. M. LaRue stockyards employee. LaRue was held up by two masked men who stole 10.75 in cash and a pack of cigarettes.
A poetic meditation on pomp, power, and vanity in Rome facing fate. It contrasts boastful nations with humble virtue and hints at the fragility of earthly riches. The piece reflects on fortune’s limits and the strength found in simple, moral living.
Chicago markets report April 13 shows steady to higher bids for cattle with 140-210 lb range at 4.10 to 4.25, top 4.25. hogs steady around 8.75 with sows 3.20 to 3.40. Cattle trade slow, weighty stock holding up. light yearlings weak. Sheep activity minimal with wool lamb bids 6.75 to 7.00, lambs 60-75 lbs 5.75.
A junior bridge school week concludes with a contract tournament planned by the Junior Welfare League. Entry is $1 per person with 12 rubbers in preliminaries Tuesday and Wednesday. Contact Mrs. H K Stanfield or Mr. Art Wagoner to enter. prizes will be awarded.
James A. Emery counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers urged an amendment to the Volstead Act to permit manufacture of a nonintoxicating cereal beverage aimed at competing with illicit drinks and generating about 270 million dollars in yearly revenue. He said the issue is whether beer can be made with revenue in a national emergency. Connally Attacks Public Domain Opening. Senator Connally charged the Secretary of the Interior’s order reopening the public domain to oil and gas prospecting would hurt domestic industry and conservation. Corporations Blamed for Market Crash. Governor Harrison testified before a House sub committee that private corporations largely caused the 1929 stock market crash, arguing bankers pushed speculation during the boom years.
Proceedings list motions granted and overruled with several rehearing actions. Firms include Southwestern Public Service Co. and General Motors Acceptance Corp. Numerous cases from Potter, Lubbock, Wilbarger, Floyd, and other counties set for submission or advanced.
Berry and Hatch architects prepare plans for a seven room house for R R Walker to be built in the J H Hill addition along Panhandle Highway.
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