Smiling Faces comes to Amarillo in two performances
A luxuriously equipped Pullman train with Fred Stone and Paula Stone arrives in Amarillo for two shows of Smiling Faces at the Municipal Auditorium. The act promises song, dance, and comedy with top billing by Fred Stone and his dancer daughter Paula, while Santa Fe Orchestra dances are planned for later dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman Palace
Denver
Fred Stone
Paula
Municipal Auditorium
Amarillo
E. C. Tucker
Santa Fe Orchestra
Santa Fe General Office
Santa Fe
C. W. Weber
Glenn Nutt
F. P. Marsh
B. Desmond
H. 8. Hathorn
R. A. Montague
Recovery continues for official at home on Taylor Street
Report states Mr. Flanders is improving at his 1400 Taylor Street home. He sat up Monday for the first time since surgery and expects to resume duties within a week or ten days. Meantime My Hireless Cooker plans aviary training to become an aviator. Foxy Reynolds, Denver passenger conductor, was injured near Childress depot when struck by an engine. no bones broken and he should regain capacity soon. Rock Island moves six to eight cattle trains weekly from Panhandle points to Oklahoma and Kansas grazing lands. Interstate Commerce Commission says St Louis Southwestern can borrow 18 million dollars from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to cover bank obligations. total aid sought by railroads amounts to 296.8 million across 40 lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor Street
Flanders
M. P
Foxy) Reynolds
Denver
Childress
Jeter-Townsend
Rock Island
Panhandle
Oklahoma
Kansas
Interstate Commerce Commission
St. Louis Southwestern
Cotton Belt) Railway
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Hoover Son Pays Fine for 35 MPH Speeding
Allen Hoover son of President Herbert Hoover paid a $7 fine in Municipal Court for speeding in Los Angeles on April 2 He admitted driving 35 miles per hour in a 20 mile zone The report notes Hoover is a bank employee and mentions unrelated lines about lemons grown in Lexington Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Allen Hoover
Herbert Hoover
Young Hoover
Truthful art mirrors nature in Mexican pictures
Winifred Black praises new Mexican paintings for their vivid greens and blues the tropical atmosphere and parrots. She notes a soft hazy veil and questions technique while urging honest portraits that reveal wealth and vanity without sentimentality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Black
Mexico
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