Amarillo Globe Advertises Publication Details
A 1932 newspaper page lists the Amarillo Globe details including founding date February 20 1924 entry as second class matter and morning coupled with The Amarillo Daily News. It notes editors publishers and staff and provides telephones and subscription rates. The dated issue is Tuesday February 9 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Globe-News Publishing Co
Sixth
Fillmore
Gene Howe
Wilbur C. Hawk
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo Daily News
Washington D C shows quirks beyond politics in a busy patch
A Washington correspondent notes that the capital pursued burlesque theater crowds marathon dancing and social intrigues as keenly as congressional affairs. He cites incidents from a record marathon that stretched from December to January, musical plays, dance stars, and civilian reactions, plus brief public remarks from figures like Admiral Hugh Rodman and Newton D Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Congress
Peaches” Browning
New York
Emergency Reconstruction Corporation
Electra
O'Neil
Mary Wigman
Martha Graham
The Business Man and the 1932 Campaign
An analysis of business interests in the 1932 campaign urges executives to seek realities over hysteria. It argues for prudent retrenchment and modernized regulation while cautioning against dismantling essential services and guardianship of the common good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Franket
The
Republic
New Year Bets, Hidden Ties Split by Paris Scandal
Vivian Matthews, a doorstep-born artist’s muse, marries Kentworth Hillman Johns for his fortune then plans a divorce at year’s end. In Bend er she meets Mann Barkow the painter who mentors her and she learns Aurelia Jansen’s Paris reputation. Vivian confronts Davie Jansen’s scheme as Barkow hints at past Paris ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Matthews
Kentworth Hillman Johns
Dovie
Kent
Vivian
Barkow
Paris
Bark
Davie Jansen
Aurelia Jansen
Jansen
Drab Moth Flies to Happiness in Silent Courtship
Vivian Matthews, a doorstep waif with no memory of her name, meets Barkow who adores her. He proclaims love, offers marriage, and she, unsettled yet moved, asks for time to decide. He vows to wait as their unfolding romance continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkow
Kent John
Vivian
Bark Dear
Mann Barkow
Vivian Matthews
Paris
Bark
Dies To Save Niece From Train
Red Oak Texas February 9 1950 UP R M Owen 58 died after rushing toward his eight year old niece Nellie to prevent her crossing the Katy railroad tracks as a train approached. His brother Lester Owen and Nellie witnessed the scene at a crossing near Red Oak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Oak
Tex
U.P
R. M. Owen
Lester Owen
Nellie Owen
Lester
Katy
Nellie
Owen
What Industry Will Finance Coming Spree
In a February survey, financiers and tradesmen ponder which industry will drive the next wave of lavish spending in New York. From California gold rush pioneers to Pittsburgh iron and Detroit auto magnates, fortunes rise as theaters, hotels, stocks, and radio empires fuel a cycle of ostentatious consumption led by Gilbert Miller and the era’s showy spenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. O. McIntyre
New York
California
Pittsburgh
Martin
Harry Thaw
Southwest
Oklahoma
Detroit
Hollywood
Wall Street
WGY Schenectady Celebrates Ten Years On Air
Old time broadcast station WGY Schenectady turns ten on February 20 marking decades of service since the 1920 start. The piece lists a schedule of programs and guests from WEAF WABC and WJZ including Genev a broad cast Reis and Dunn Olive Borden Toscha Seidel Gus Arnheim Sylvia Froos and David Guion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Central Standard
New York
WGY
Schenectady
WEAF
NBC
Geneva
Sanderson and Crumit
New Orleans
Jack Denny
WABC
CBS
Reis
Dunn
Olive Borden
Toscha Seidel
Gus Arnheim
Chicago
WJZ
Sylvia Froos
Uncle Sam
David Guion
Lee Morse
Bachelor Given Baby Asks for Help
Chicago captioned report states Assistant City Prosecutor Samuel E Epstein a bachelor helped a year old baby girl found abandoned on South Parkway He described his actions after a mother complained a board bill case and noted he had given his card for future help The story highlights his choice to care for the infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Samuel E. Epstein
South Parkway
Rish
Girl Scout Leaders Club Meet Tonight at Mrs Erlandson Home
The Girl Scout Leaders Club will gather at 7 30 tonight at the home of Mrs George F E Erlandson 4218 West Tenth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girl Scout Leaders Club
George FE. Erlandson
West
Tenth Avenue
Crossword Puzzle Question on India
Horizontal clues cover cravat baptism dye rubber tree area measure literary critic opposite of saint market frame with rungs etc. Vertical clues include bodies of water behind flood gates largest Indian city farewell note second note easily broken leading revolt set of drawers to dote reverberate swamp noblemen rupture fragrant line champion rose tinted all tinged with rose color to free graduated series of boxes to depart dyewood tree preposition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Ellsworth Vines
Monkey-face the Barn Owl Moves North for Better Hunting
Monkey-face the Barn Owl decides to relocate from a Sunbelt haven to Farmer Brown's Green Meadows, Green Forest, Old Pasture and Old Orchard seeking a larger, safer hunting ground for a growing family. He surveys barns, mice populations, and possible nest sites before informing Mrs. Monkey-face of the plan. The tale ends as the first step toward a move is taken, with the narrator hinting at the next segment, The Two Rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monkey-face
Barn Owl
Mrs. Monkey-face
Monkey--face
Farmer Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
News and Business
Circulation
Eee
Globe
News-Globe
BY Mail
New Mexico
Cs Oe
the Globe
Navy
Admiral Hugh Rodman
America
League of Nations
Newton D. Baker
George Edward Stewart
Butte Falls
Ore
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Alma Sioux Scarberry
Mann Karkow
Mann
Kippy
Barkow’s
Bender
Mann’s
Central Press
Cape OF Good Hope
Russ Murphy
Ray Senusky
Tigers
Gilbert Miller
Mr. Miller
Butterfield
North Dakota
Bedtime
Leslie Howard
Phillip Barry
Dunhill’s
Madison Avenue
George Jessel
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
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