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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1933
Page
3
Cincinnati reports a decade long study claims singing relies on ear and heart rather than vocal cords. Mrs. Gores Rockwell asserts tone comes from the mind and air motion with the throat unnecessary and singing becomes a natural function. She travels to Europe to present the idea in Berlin Dresden Milan and London.
Thirteen marriage licenses were issued by Deputy Clerk Pauline Bell in the county clerk's office for December, records show. Three of them were New Year’s events dated December 31, including B. W. Wilson with C. S. Coleman and L. L. Nunley with Zella Mae Ferguson and O. L. Taylor with Elizabeth Tolleson. Remaining pairs include Robert George Schwartz and Carrie Lee Mathers, John Johnson and Ruth Reed, W. O. Gilbert and Wilma Richardson, E. A. Duke and Gusta Lee Morrison, Nolan Brown and Laverne Muncy, Jesse Raffin and Jessie Mae Prince, H. J. Beck and Oquilla Cotten, Abundio Cones and Juara Espitia, Roy Robinson and Ennis McDonald, and Lorenzo Morelos and Maria de los Rayos.
District Clerk Ben Smith records fifteen divorces granted in December. The list names spouses such as Jonathan C. Collier and Victoria E. Collier, W E Bosche and Laura, and others including Lillian An sell from Henry, Fern Beck from Homer J, Grace M Franks from Pred H.
In Gladewater Texas Ranger Buck Flourney faces a $2500 bond after a street fight over a remark about a Texas Ranger's boots left O M Mosley dead from skull fracture and brain concussion. Investigators say the incident occurred Saturday night. Mosley 42, a pipe fitter at a local refinery, died Sunday. The case goes to the grand jury Tuesday.
Judge Henry S. Bishop and District Attorney Grady Hazlewood opened the three weeks term of 47th District Court in Randall County Monday morning. Grand jury business dominated the schedule. The court resumes later in January with Assistant District Attorney Bob Underwood in charge.
In Washington, 158 lame duck members face a short session with mixed feelings. Veteran Democrat James W. Collier recalls 24 years in office and plans no special moves. Oregon's Willis Hawley, after 26 years, seeks continued public service and respect. Fiorella LaGuardia, a fiery New York figure, is also noted among the exiting lawmakers.
Sunday service at First Church of Christ, Scientist centered on God as the lesson topic. The Golden Text from Psalms 65 proclaims praise to God and prayer to Him, while Job 23 speaks of seeking Him. The Science and Health citation stresses one Mind and one God guiding humanity toward peace and true brotherhood.
Old newspaper ad proclaims a homemade cough remedy using Pinex mixed with granulated sugar syrup. It promises quick relief, low cost, and child friendly taste, claiming the formula outperforms store bought products and is guaranteed to work or money back.
The Fast Texas oil field resumes production after a two week shutdown under a new railroad commission conservation order. It allows 28 barrels per day per well until a new zoning system is set, with East Texas total 290000 barrels daily and overall field total 757150 barrels daily. Oklahoma City field proration also begins under a new order aligning with Wilcox Oil & Gas ruling. Minimum 30 barrels daily per horizon. total 74333 barrels daily versus 73510 in December.
York progressive LaGuardia recalls dropping from the House to run for New York mayor. He says he was defeated this year by floaters and notes many colleagues may be glad his service ends. He cites warning about inflation over-speculation and over-financing and expects related laws in the next Congress. He expresses regret at leaving now.
Naches Washington reports no fires in 1932 and only a warehouse blaze in August 1931. Fire Chief George Huettner notes the town with 500 residents seeks a more active record, hoping another community has a stronger fire record in the new year.
In Hidalgo County Texas officials not elected by Democrats take office for the second time since 1852. The Good Government party, now in full control, added four new county officers including Fred E. Bennett district judge Sid L. Hardin district attorney Frank B. Freeland tax assessor and H. Peace treasurer in the 1932 lineup.
San Antonio report states 45 year old W.P.-T. Wiggs, a discharged soldier, and 39 year old Mrs. Lottie Cepeda, who was boarding Wiggs, were killed by shotgun blasts early today. A male suspect was questioned and then released. Relative Mrs. J. Sosa said Wiggs killed Cepeda and then shot himself.
Harry Williams raced to his ailing mother on New Year’s Day but his car skidded on icy pavement near The Dalles Oregon and plunged over an embankment. He was killed and his mother later died.
Cooling and soothing Blue Star Ointment melts on the skin and delivers medicines into pores to kill itch tetter rash eczema and foot ringworm. Money back if it fails.
An advertisement touts Aspironal as superior to whiskey and other remedies for colds with two minute relief guaranteed. It urges purchase at drug stores, promises money back if symptoms persist, and extends use to children and adults including night choking relief.
Shanghai dispatch notes sharp 1933 pessimism across Chinese New Year newspapers. Editors warn Japan must win a decisive victory in Manchuria or break under strain, anticipate possible Manchurian expansion toward Jehol Peiping Tientsin and Yangtze regions, and urge China to show courage for an early settlement on Japanese terms.
The remark cites a still greater menace to national existence that might possibly arise in 1933, emphasizing alarm over looming dangers and the need for vigilance and action.
Burglars bungled a late weekend burglary at M System store No 7 3306 West Sixth Street by dropping through the skylight. The thieves disrupted a safe by knocking off the combination knob but failed to gain entry to the safe.
C. Fountain, manager of the store, discovered the attempted burglary Sunday afternoon after it withstood sledge hammer attacks.
Fire Chief George B. Cooper said no definite damage estimate yet for the E. EB. Pinklea jewelry store at 808 Polk Street. The blaze of undetermined origin was found three minutes into the New Year, likely causing about 30000 dollars in damage to building stock and fixtures.
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