The Amarillo Globe Masthead and policy notice
The Amarillo Globe announces editors and staff, rates for subscriptions by mail and in combination with Amarillo Daily News, and confirms its stance as an independent democratic newspaper publishing news impartially and supporting what is right regardless of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Terre Sanaeae
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
the Globe
Faith and ambition in a changing British world
The piece argues Britain’s colonial zeal wanes as England curtails emigration, with Col H E Manning citing Australia’s need for English youth and Canada’s limited success. It contrasts past daring seafarers with today’s reluctance to move, then shifts to faith in business, citing Samuel M Vauclain’s seven million dollar Poland sale during 1919 deflation and timely payments by Baldwin’s Poland credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
Col. H. E. Manning
Commonwealth of Australia
Australia
Canada
Seven Seas
Samuel M. Vauclain
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Poland
Europe
America
Understanding the Child Mind Across Ages
The text argues that adults misjudge children because grown minds differ fundamentally from child minds. It cites scientific findings on developmental differences and urges modest, objective listening. It stresses accounting for children’s short memories, limited reasoning, emotional control, truthfulness, and ownership disputes in guiding growth.
Wayne Wheeler memorial on a Washington office window
In Washington a lone nonuniform tribute stands in the Anti-Saloon League headquarters window near the Capitol. The inscription reads Wayne Wheeler, the league’s longtime general counsel who died nearly two years ago, a stark contrast to grand statues of military leaders elsewhere in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Legal Department
Anti-Saloon League
Wayne B. Wheeler
Wheeler
League
Old Torridity tale reveals six hours that changed Andrew Ogden
In a 1929 tale, Andrew Ogden recalls a years old murder plot tied to the Lundy family and a poker game that nearly cost a man his life. Jerry Peters narrates how Alex Peterson became Andrew Ogden and the events that locked him in a perilous mine tunnel for six hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Ogden
Peebles
Dillon
Ogden
Alex Peterson
Joe Lundy
Woman In
Jerry Ogden
Lucy
Henry Deacon
John
Jerry
Andrew
Deacon
Dad
Uncle John
Henry
Unclear arrival at headquarters with Henry and Jerry
A tense scene unfolds at headquarters as Henry, Jerry, and the narrator encounter unfamiliar visitors and mention Deacon. Mrs. Lundy is said to be en route to share information, while Jerry lights a cigarette and recalls past reckless figures as the exchange continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Johns
Deacon
Henry
John
Jerry
Andrew Ogden
Peterson
Tragedy Looms Over League Post After Loss at Michigan Home
Following the death of his wife and her father at his summer residence in Michigan, the league assigns duties to Dr. F Scott McBride as general superintendent. No successor has fully filled Wheeler's former role yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
F. Scott McBride
League
Wheeler
Beloved Fighter Wheeler Remembered by Prohibition Colleagues
Tributes recall Dr. Wheeler as a dauntless and uncompromising prohibition leader. Senator Edwards of New Jersey praises him as a fighter, while Senator Borah calls him a faithful tireless advocate who deeply believed in his cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Grounds
Capitol
Edwards
New Jersey
Dr. Wheeler
Prohibition
Borah
Wheeler
Remembered in Washington Wheeler and His Epigrammatic Fight
Testimony from friends and foes recalls Dr. Wheeler as a fighting man whose name lingered on his office windows in a red brick building once tied to senators. He coined sharp epigrammatic phrases the Bystander says powered his dry campaign, and his presence at the Washington desk kept the prohibition battle alive even after his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Capitol
Washington
Drama critic role most sought on metropolitan papers
New York editors report dramatic critic posts attract the most applicants and highest salaries among staff writers. Morning critics face tight deadlines and must file before presses, while afternoon critics enjoy more prep time. Notable figures include Percy Hammond and John Anderson. George Jean Nathan often leaves shows early. A Times Square scene shows a street debate on smoking by a young woman as a tangential observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times Square
Lloyds register notes world ship tonnage rise last year
The new Lloyds register edition reports an increase of 1 247 980 tons in the world s steam and motor ship tonnage during the past year reflecting expanding maritime capacity and global shipping activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theorld
Lloyd’s Register of
Shippine
Hatcher clarifies vote on 30 cents ad valorem rate
State Treasurer W Gregory Hatcher said in Dallas that he did not back a 25 cent rate and supported a 30 cent ad valorem rate to meet government expenses. He refused a higher rate and noted his estimates justify 30 cents. The Brescia church ushers refused entry to girls with deemed scanty clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Dallas
Texas
Austin
W. Gregory Hatcher
Automatic Tax Board
Hatcher
The Cocoanuts at The Fair and More
The Fair presents The Cocoanuts starring the Marx brothers. The Mission offers The Wheel of Life with Richard Dix. The Deandi shows Fancy Baggage with George Fawcett. The Rialto features The Barker with Milton Sills in first run. Duotone sound system noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Dix
Deandi
George Fawcett
Rialto
Barker
Milton Sills
Duotone Sound
Nat--Nordy
Nordin
Hia Duccaneers
Burgess Bedtime Story Ends With Playful Toad Pranks
In this Burgess bedtime tale a small dog teases Old Mr. Toad, tumbles him playfully, and is scolded by Bowser the Hound. The dog ends up ill from his rough play while Mr. Toad resumes his hops and retreats, setting the stage for the next vignette Bowser Comforts the Little Dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowser
Mr. Toad
Toad
Bowser the Hound
Bow
Old Mr. Toad
T. W. Burgess
THAT KID! Bobby Izzard hints at golf fame and lawman mischief
Juvenile sportsman Bobby Izzard discusses future plans to play golf like his father and Bobby Jones. He describes a harsh mock警 arrest style, praising local figures and noting a judge appointment, while giving mixed views on boxing and baseball figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Izzard
Globe
Master Ligon
Babe Rauth
Dempsey
Cal Farley
Bobby
Boy Drowns Bathing in Bosque River
Alexander Campbell 11, an orphan from Waco, drowned while swimming with a Sunday School group in the Bosque River. The body was recovered an hour after he sank and resuscitation attempts failed. He had been living with his grandmother in Waco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Waco
Texas
Alexander Campbell
Bosque River
12-Year-Old Hiker Plans Early Marriage After Runaway
A Benton Arkansas runaway, age twelve and in the fifth grade, told county juvenile officer C. E. Baker in Fort Worth on August 21 that he was tired of running and planned to marry and settle down. He had received a lecture for leaving home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
C. E Baker
Benton, Arky
Crossword Puzzle Short and Snappy Horizontal and Vertical Clues
A compact crossword puzzle listing numerous horizontal and vertical clues with numbers and partial words. Entries include references to animals, objects, actions, and descriptors, focused on a wordplay grid with hints for solution.
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