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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1934
Page
2
A self proclaimed weather forecaster touts an early white Christmas and a coming storm as proof of accuracy amid jokes and local chatter. He mocks critics, recalls past events, and notes Amarillo and Pampa football plans while tossing in social commentary on families, politics, and culture.
Bicknell Young of Chicago will present a free public lecture titled Christian Science Universally Available at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Auditorium. He is a member of The Mother Church Board of Lectureship in Boston, under the local Christian Science congregation.
Lt. Charles J. Kendrick of Amarillo a field artillery reserve officer has been ordered to report for active duty January 7 at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp in Conroe Maj. George A. Corbin U S Army contact officer said Kendrick is among several Amarillo reserve officers called to active CCC service.
Potter County Commissioners Court scheduled its next meeting for 10 oclock next Monday morning after closing its third December session at noon yesterday. The notice sets a holiday period timing and confirms the court will convene for business on that date.
The Plains Labor Council sponsors a box supper Thursday night at 414 Taylor Street starting at 8 to aid children from needy families. Many families are out of work and lack Christmas cheer, and attendees are urged to bring a box for auction to raise funds.
Lt. William J. Bynum of Amarillo appeared before the reserve officers examining board seeking a certificate of capacity as part of his promotion path. The board met during the Amarillo reserve officers school session as Major George A. Corbin spoke on Infantry in Defense. Corbin announced no further meetings until Monday night January 7.
County authorities released Jeanette Everhart on a 750 dollar bond pending a hearing on a charge of operating a gambling house. The charge followed arrests of 20 African American residents in the flats area Saturday night by Constables John Odom and Gus Abright. Justice of the Peace Co W Carder set bonds at 100 dollars each.
The city commissioners meet at city hall for their last session of the year. Mayor Ross D. Rogers says several bills and small matters will be cleared up before the new year.
Government orders pullback of officers on leave as Berlin and suburbs see police raids. Bars and public baths reported to harbor disorderly conduct with storm troopers targeted. One leader described shocking morals within his unit and was briefly detained before release.
An explosive scare grips the city after police confiscate dynamite and arrest 90 passengers on buses. Army detains three ABC members opposing President Mendieta and Colonel Batista as sailors and police remain on standby.
In Washington on December 18 1934 Edison Electric Institute leaders urged Roosevelt to avoid forced court battles, while the federal power commission fired back calling the institute's memorial a confession of industry abuses. McNinch said the reply warned that government action could strike any industry. The dispute centers on the Tennessee Valley Authority and power policy.
Texas governor-elect James V. Allred begins a goodwill tour of the capital with a visit to Vice President Garner. He and his wife, plus Austin attorney Jack Blaylock, inspect the Capitol and meet Senator Morris Sheppard. No definite plans for the three or four day stay were announced.
A thief entered the First Baptist Church during a meeting last night and stole three overcoats two hats and several pairs of gloves from a hall. Police were notified of the incident and investigation is underway.
Negotiations for sale of the Baker Hotel in Dallas to the National Hotel Company were virtually completed today, signaling an imminent transfer of ownership and management responsibilities.
The article notes officers recount mileage disputes, the government recovering 46,000 in ransom money from new hiding places in Oregon and Washington. Laska, denying charges, proclaims innocence and a readiness to die rather than reveal clients' secrets while facing a $50,000 bail bond ahead of trial.
A district attorney motion to Judge Bishop argued that no legal testimony exists to corroborate an accomplice in Grodjeski's case. The state contends that without corroboration there is insufficient evidence to proceed to trial or secure a conviction.
Funeral services were held at 4 o clock for Mrs Ava Frances Hess 69 long time Amarillo resident who died yesterday at her home 1203 Buchanan Street She was widow of H R Hess lifelong Polk Street Methodist Church member and Royal Neighbor Services were at Polk Street Methodist with Rev C C Grimes officiating Pallbearers were L W Patton John Gilvin Carl D Sears W A Askew W T Leachman and F P Works Interment at Llano Cemetery under N B Griggs Sons Funeral Home She is survived by two daughters Mrs Ed Rogers of Claude and Mrs G R Baucun of Groom five sons Albert of Floydada FE R of Groom Joe D Paul and Silas all of Amarillo eleven grandchildren and one employed at News Globe Publishing Company.
Herbert Seaman Ford, 32, a Pampa mechanic and former Amarillo resident, died at his mother's home after a three day illness from a brain blood clot. An ex soldier, he lived in Pampa seven years. Survived only by his mother Mrs Nellie Ford. Funeral at Pampa Mortuary Wednesday at 3 with Rev. Gaston Foote officiating. Modern Woodmen of America to conduct burial in Fairview.
The liner Europa pushed through heavy North Atlantic seas to aid the Norwegian freighter Sisto, whose bridge rudder and lifeboats were washed away. Mobiloil was already at the freighter’s side, 660 miles north of the Azores where nearby ships had faced trouble in recent days.
In a Senate clash Former Premier Nikolai Horga attacked Maniu for spreading gossip about Madame Lupescu. He defended the dynasty and the king, saying those who gossip about a woman are vulgar and that the king must know the country’s needs.
The narrative traces 1930s policy shifts including rising public debt beyond wartime highs, heavy public works spending to revive industries, and widespread relief funding. It notes drought devastations, crop drops, farmer payments to reduce output, and food relief while NRA policy undergoes upheaval culminating in Hugh Johnson’s resignation and unit reorganization under Clay Williams, signaling a broader policy shift.
Strikes and threats challenged the administration as new boards formed to handle labor unrest. Federal action averted steel and auto walkouts temporarily, while a textile strike endured until Roosevelt intervened. The year saw wide government war on criminals, deposit insurance expanded to 5000, and state control restored on bank moratorium. Marines left Haiti, Cuba gained real independence, Philippines freedom debated, veterans benefits restored, and a major naval buildout proceeded. A communications commission formed, airmail contracts canceled then reinstated with army mail, and housing finance measures launched under the new era policies.
Mossah Temple drum corps members listed to attend a dance at Khiva Temple Saturday night. The group supports the Masonic Home football team for the game against the Sandies, with potential attendance by both teams if training rules allow. J. E. King of Memphis named George Hammock, Floyd Pendergraff and J. A. Kirkman to organize the event. admission with a 1934 card.
Kansas City markets show hogs active with steady to higher quotes and cattle advancing as feeders and calves avail on government counts. U S D A notes firm to higher cattle prices amid strong demand while New Orleans cotton opens steady with limited trading and cautious positions awaiting Washington crop policy guidance.
March rose to 12.56, May to 12.57 and Nectober to 12.89, up 2 to 4 points from yesterday's close. Early lows seen, markets nudged above yesterday's finish as trade remained steady toward noon with prices near session highs.
Chew Feen a mint laxative gum to mix with saliva for gentler, natural digestion. Doctors call it non habit forming and safe for children while helping adults stay on schedule. Sold at druggists for 15 and 25 cents.
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