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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1930
Page
4
The Amarillo Globe details publication history, ownership, and Associated Press affiliation. It lists staff names, contact numbers, and subscription rates for carrier and combined editions, plus special delivery service and service goals for timely delivery.
In Amarillo two large railroad schemes advance. The Rock Island seeks a new Fort Worth Dallas line with permits granted and construction imminent. The Santa Fe plans a Amarillo to Colorado trunk line crossing wheat belts, Oklahoma and Southern Colorado, needing Potter County right of way and a $50,000 funding effort. Jerome, Sherry's maître d hotel, comments on New York society’s evolving manners.
Glenn Frank lists ten business leaders chosen by Edward Filene in the North American Review April issue. Ford Young Rosenwald Giannini Straus Willard Lamont Edison Kettering Hoover are highlighted for expanding production, diplomacy, philanthropy, finance, distribution, labor cooperation, and global outlook.
In a foggy country night Jacque Grey’s rejection of Arthur Carew prompts a plotting ploy. Carew’s car trouble leads to a chase, Jacqueline escapes, helps a injured old man after a wreck, and reflects on her London home as the tale moves toward new peril.
The Washington Letter notes the approaching election as Congress fills the record with campaign material. It highlights Jack Garner of Texas defending a Burns radio speech, Heartsill Ragon of Arkansas attacking tariff bill tactics, and the rebuke by Dee Crowther dubbing Ragon’s remarks a Calamity Jane sequel. The piece reflects heated party rhetoric and renamed rival group dynamics, ending with a quip about Taft-Sherman era debates.
A parental guidance column argues against sending a girl away for “boy” interest. It urges open home hospitality and sympathetic, socially approved outlets rather than suppression, stressing that early romantic curiosity is natural and should be managed at home.
A 1930 column argues the newly rich in New York endure loneliness and social snobbery despite wealth. It recounts lavish open houses on Fifth Avenue and Broadway draped with gadgets, guests, and free arrangements, while noting the pursuit of real friendship remains elusive. Jacqueline helps an injured man then travels to London by midnight train.
Peter Rabbit flees through the Green Forest pursued by Reddy Fox. He changes direction to avoid Mrs. Quack’s nest and dives into a hollow log just as the fox closes in, saving his life with a quick, decisive move. Mrs. Quack’s nest remains safe and the tale sets up the next story, Chatterer Changes His Mind.
A quip by Roy W. Howard about a tailor without tailoring clothes. The writer says you may be bow-legged or knock-kneed but it means nothing to us and that Howard can be cluttered with seed warts without affecting us.
Amelia Earhart, famed first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, says she served in the dispensary of a Canadian hospital in World War I era because she would not drink the medicinal whisky.
Boundary Puzzle list shows a crossword with clues across and down including origins of music drama herb bustle part wooden ch weapon sesame like golf device unit of work bone breakwater chapter of the Koran hauled started nominal value rodent aye to perch skin layer total pronoun chief product of Kentucky sun god corrosive goose family to increase intensity river on west edge of Indiana exclamation secured northeast Chruder bolls mister drunkard hodgepodge hero of the Nile to fare grain to thrash row color chart grows fl each devil money lender to scour twitching fish by signal system to scrutin blemishes point unit note in scale southeast
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