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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1934
Page
3
Postmaster W D DeGrassi urged early mailing and secure wrapping for Christmas parcels. He advised strong paper and heavy twine, with reinforced packing for umbrellas canes and golf clubs, hats shoes and fragile items. He detailed suitable boxing and wrapping methods for varies gifts.
Governor elect James V. Allred and Walter F. Woodul will attend the first in a series of health education meetings in Dallas sponsored by the state board of health. Dr. C. M. Rosser said the session aims to awaken public concern and focus opinion on state health problems with Dr. Sam E. Thompson discussing medical responsibility to public health.
TAPAY reports a debate on ship vulnerabil ity to aeroplanes from 10 000 feet with two main points that attacks would be by accident and that battleships could defend below 10 000 feet The Sunday Referee claims protection of clerks and mail handling. In Twin Falls Idaho science reaches infants two to four years old learning face washing in a nursery class run by a registered nurse.
The piece argues that bombing tests create a new maritime security paradigm with experts questioning Britain's defense reliance on battleships. It notes Britain spent 44 million pounds on the navy and 17 million on the air force, asks what battleships offer against air attack, cites Paris and Washington concerns, and hints at Communist plots and the Seven Tailors of Tooley Street.
The speaker disputes the scale of Communist threats and questions U S policy on debt financing and printing money. He argues for funding needs of 1.892 billion dollars and criticizes paying interest on debt rather than printing money.
A mosaic of 1930s headlines notes government bonds exchanging for new money, a man’s death on railroad tracks near Atlantic City, a woman’s suicide amid poverty, and Stalin era killings. Roosevelt reportedly weighs ending dole while universal retail sales rise, with 28 000 million dollars spent in 1934.
In Dublin moving pictures of the royal wedding were hissed as a patriot cried there are the murderers. The royal family seeks peace not murder and the real fighting Irishmen would not have hissed the mild wedding performance in Parliament. Sir John Simon's private secretary asked...
An ad touts FASTRETH a greatly improved powder to sprinkle on upper or lower plates. It claims teeth stay firm and comfortable with no gum or paste issues and deodorizes. Available at City Drug Co and Fox Drug Store.
The discussion centers on whether Britain should seek closer ties with the United States, while Japan is noted as having felt snubbed after Sir John’s reticent reply. Major General Sir Alfred Knox presses for clarification on Japan.
An advertisement touts Feenamint chewing gum as a mild laxative suitable for children and all families. It claims to aid digestion by stimulating saliva and digestive juices, aligns with safer corrections, and notes availability at druggists for 13e and 23c.
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