Globe News Publishing Co Amarillo Chronicle Opening
Founders February 20 1924 entry as second class matter at Amarillo Texas post office. Published evenings except weekends in connection with The Amarillo Daily News on Sundays by Globe News Publishing Co. Sixth and Fillmore. Gene Howe president and publisher John McCarty associate publisher. News and circulation phone lines listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Tokens misused as everyday items in Oklahoma
The Globe notes Oklahoma’s metal tax tokens, aluminum and brass, totaling 87 million issued. People repurposed them as washers, roofing nails, poker chips, and toys, as authorities lacked respect for state money. The piece praises local ingenuity while contrasting with Germans and Japanese views on currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
U.S
The Walls That Divide Not A Courting of Secrets and Revelations
Diana Draped in Curt luxury moves through the Green Street world of Stephen Curt and Evalyn Thorpe. Adela schemes undercut by a blind ally Richard Thorpe while Diana discovers unspoken betrayals that threaten a fragile marriage plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jackson
Stephen Curt
Diana
Stephen
Mr. Tucker
Ellen Curt
Adela
Richard Thorpe
Evalyn Thorpe
Evalyn
Phil Bruce
Peyton Square
Green Street
Elva Todd
Curt
Richard
Thorpes
Larkin
Highway markers and Japanese espionage on the West Coast
An overview describes air gun marked highway center lines and truck propelled markers with paint management details. The text shifts to wartime concerns, noting Japanese fishing near U.S. waters, collected fleet and defense documents, and loyalty of West Coast Japanese including nisei, amid efforts to protect Pacific defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Navy
Caribbean
Japan
Alaska
United States Navy
Terminal Island
Los Angeles Harbor
Pacific
Hawaii
America
William Porter Witherow profile portrait of a steel industrialist and reformer
United Press profile of 53 year old William Porter Witherow of Pittsburgh born 1888, president of Blaw-Knox Co. and newly elected head of the National Association of Manufacturers. The article notes his progressive reform record, Civic work in Pittsburgh, prior leadership roles in steel firms, and his activity during the New Deal era. It mentions his education at St. Paul’s and Yale, his business career from Jones & Laughlin to Blaw-Knox, and his two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
William Porter Witherow
National Association of Manufacturers
Blaw-Knox Co
Allegheny
Pittsburgh
Witherow
St. Paul's School
Concord
N. H
Yale University
Woodlawn
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
Witherow Steel Co
Dilworth, Porter Co
Donner Steel Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Republic Steel Corp
Blaw- Knox
Charles H. Kline
William N. McNair
Roosevelt
National Recovery Administration
Philip Murray
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Sidney Hillman
Office of Production Management
Duquesne Club
Book review highlights de Gaulle as Free French leader or opportunist
The piece surveys two views of General Charles de Gaulle. It discusses Philippe Barres strong portrayal of de Gaulle as a remarkable, forward looking leader who would revive France. It traces his early nonconformist thinking at St Cyr and War College and his push for rapid mobility and mechanization despite opposition from Petain era authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Smi
France
Philippe Barres
Doubleday Doran
de Galle
de Gaulle
St. Cyr
West Point
War College
Marshal Petain
January History Quiz from Cracker School News
A set of five January trivia questions: Lincoln’s 1863 signed document on Jan 1, the first woman governor sworn in Jan 5 1925, the Jan 14 1783 event marking a U.S. independence moment, the Jan 16 1920 incident leading to Prohibition era jail terms, and the Jan 24 1848 find at Sutter’s Mill that spurred demand for a Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sutter's Mill
California
Panama
MacArthur on War and a Diplomat's Wrong Assumptions
General MacArthur warned that predicting or painting a future war is foolish and that wars are not made by military men. He said wars start after states decide to fight, and human nature has changed little. The piece also recounts a 1932 Albuquerque incident where a Japanese attaché misread a Pueblo Indian on a station platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Penitentiary
Atlanta
MacArthur
Regula
Junentre
Washington
Albuquerqu N. M
Tsuchiya
San Idelfons Pueblo
Mongolia
Marrie
Atlantic
America
Swan the colored guide shows New Orleans landmarks
A traveler chronicles a guided tour by Swan, a cheerful colorfully described driver. The itinerary traverses Canal Street through the French Quarter to major sites such as the Maison Blanche annex, Meal-A-Minit Eatery, the Pythian Temple roof garden, Vie Carre, Jackson Square, St. Louis Cathedral, Cabildo, and the American Bank Building. Swan proudly highlights the Canal Bank, a Biloxi trip, and the city’s government slums while noting historic sites and a final stop at the New Orleans Pelicans stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swan
Canal Street
Baton Rouge
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Maison Blanche
Pythian Temple
New Orleans
St. Louis Cathedral
Jackson Square
Cabildo
Swa
St. Charles
Roosevelt
Palace Theater
Wits
Court of the Two Siste
American Bank
Canal Ban
Canal Bank
Swann
Biloxi
Goernment
Tl Cabildo
Museu
Louiana
United States
Os Oy
Orlean Pelicans
Thompson
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