Roosevelt prospects for Amarillo visit loom amid Will Rogers fund chatter
In a rambling dispatch the writer muses on Mrs Roosevelt possibly visiting Amarillo for Mother-in-Law Day, notes Will Rogers fund nearing one million, and reflects on Washington ties, government centralization, and personal vanity. The piece weaves local civic contrasts with anecdotes about rich visitors and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tack
Cardus boosts life during middle age says Paragould woman
Mrs L C McDonald of Paragould Arkansas recounts taking Cardus during menopause. After seven bottles she reports weakness and fainting spells eased and she can do daily work again. Many women testify to Cardus benefits. if it helps you, consult a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle
Ufe
L. C. McDonald
Paragould
Ark
Cardus
Think & & & Grand
Cardus Durin
Missing Scotty Sandy Dog Wants Reward Near Tulia Amarillo Canyon
Wanted notice from Mrs Jim Dindwiddif in Tulsa Texas seeks the return of a lost black Scotty named Sandy. The dog was last seen between Tulia and Amarillo or possibly in Amarillo Happy or Canyon. An $81 reward is offered. The ad also lists two housework help offers from Mrs Blanch Lovers and a plea for aid to a widowed mother with two babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twek
Sandy
Tulia
Amarillo
Happy
Canyon
Jim Dinwiddif
Tulsa
Texas
Alan
Cleveland Street
Tack T
Deo
Mrs. Blanch
Scott
False Teeth Wearer Comfort Ad Promises Quick Fit
An old advertisement touts Al Comfort FASTORIN powder to secure dentures with faster, firmer setting. It claims relief from loose teeth and allows easier smiling and laughing. The copy references a City Place, Co path and other drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Prue
Radio Schedule Highlights and Perkins War News
KGNC air list shows 2:55 stock close 3:30 John Josey to 9:00 pm with music, news, and dances. Perkins warns strikers on shipowners settlement as Pacific coast maritime workers face arbitration risk. Dr George Royse and family travel to Coffeyville for grandfather’s illness. Ted Ratcliff returns after mumps absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Josey and Co
Kathryn Miller
Jack Armstrong
Flying Dutchman
United Press News
Betty
Bob
Ranch Boys
John Josey & Company
Vic Fraser
Doris Wilson
Paul Lindley
George T. Royse
Coffeyville
Kans
Rouse
Sunset Terrace
Roosevelt silent as war councils convene on farm plan
Justice Roberts denounces the AAA amendments as compulsory not voluntary. He warns Congress could redistribute the industrial population and undermine local self government if the act is upheld. Secretary Wallace watches the unfolding scene as Justice Stone reads the dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Roberts
Wallace
Congress
United States
Justice Stone
Laundry Owners Convene at Regional Parley in Texarkana
Delegates from Oklahoma Kansas Missouri and across Texas and New Mexico attend the Texas and New Mexico laundry parley in Texarkana. Mrs Grady stresses repeat business through quality service and customer satisfaction. Tea for Women session led by David Nelson spurs industry group discussion as weather delays arrivals. Wives enjoy a bridge tea at the Herring Hotel with a chicken barbecue and Crystal Ballroom dance planned for tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grady
David Nelson
Texarkana
Herring Hotel
Crystal Ballroom
Texas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Notable figures listed as early 20th century celebrities
A fragmented list names varied prominent individuals including Fred Astaire Hugh Baillie James M. Landis Lawson Little Captain Edwin Musick Donald Peattie Wylie Post Edward Stettinius Jr Thomas Wolfe and others with roles spanning entertainment government aviation and business. The items present ages titles and brief identifiers, suggesting a now-outdated roster of notable people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Baillie
United Press Associations
Raymond A. Kearney
Brooklyn
James M. Landis
Federal Securities and Exchange Commission
Lawson Little
Edwin C. Musick
Pan American Airways
China Clipper
Donald C. Peattie
Wylie Post
Edward Stettinius, Jr
United States Steel Corporation
Thomas C. Wolfe
Famed Indian fighter Carter dies at 90 in Washington
Fort Worth reports Capt. R. T. Carter, 90, last officer of the Fourth Cavalry and noted for combating raiding Indians in West Texas from 1871 to 1875, died Saturday night at Walter Reed Hospital. He saved 12 men in Blanco Canyon in 1871 after his horse was shot and rolled on him. He laid out the McKenzie Trail used by multiple units and received a bronze tablet at Spur, Texas, in 1928 for his service and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Jan
R. T. Carter
Fourth United States Cavalry
West Texas
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington, D. C
McKenzie Trail
Fourth Cavalry
Army and Navy Club
Washington
Blanco Canyon
Carter
Tenth
United States
Spur
Texas
Relief drive eyed as debts loom over Community Chest
Community Chest directors plan another fundraising push to cover a $3,500 debt to grocers and milkmen while $19,000 of the $44,000 pledged toward a $74,000 budget remains. A county debt of $176,000 and bank refusals complicate relief efforts as officials seek local funds and possible bond support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
A. E. Meyer
Wilbur Hawk
Ed Hardin
G. A. McCullough
J. Levy
R. E. Lucey
D. Roach
Commissioners Court
Hawk
Hardin
Bishop Licey
Disease Held in Check in Amarillo
Potter County health department reports Amarillo free of major contagious diseases for the year. Mumps remains widespread but mild, scarlet fever is rare, and no pneumonia cases are on record. December births exceeded deaths with 4 births and 30 deaths recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter County
Taxes and deficits loom over 1931 budget plan
The article outlines record taxes on alcohol and tobacco, with several other tax revenues and social security, railroad retirement, and Guffey clause taxes. It notes the treasury likely remaining in the red for a seventh year, with a projected $800 million borrowing need and a rising public debt. President Roosevelt discusses shaping next year’s relief program along Works Progress Administration lines, avoiding a firm cost estimate for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Roosevelt
Washington
Banks earnings and bank condition call in Texas
State banking commissioner Zela Gossett called on Texas state banks to report their condition as of December 31, 1935, aligning with a nationwide banks call. The report includes earnings expenses and dividends as of that date, and notes the cost of raising a child to age 18 at about $7,200 for the average family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Jan
Zela Gossett
War Probe 10 Opens Tomorrow in Washington
Senate Munitions Committee begins inquiry into war time finances of J. P. Morgan and Company with Chairman Nye and Sen. Clark leading. Morgan Lamont and partners to testify as they reserve 40 hotel rooms. Panel aims to craft a measure to limit cash and credit to belligerents and align with administration proposals. Roosevelt signals support for U.S. neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Munitions Committee
J. P. Morgan and Company
Nye
Republican
North Dakota
Morgan
Thomas Lamont
Clark Democrat
Missouri
America
Clark
Roosevelt
United States
Attack Costs Father and Son in Harvester Office
H M Walker book keeper for International Harvester Co. in this city testified that C B Depauw and his son Jerry were fined $23 each after pleading guilty to fighting in a non jury hearing before Justice Carder. Walker said he was assaulted over payments on a truck bought by the Depauws, who are from Quail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Walker
International Harvester Company
C. B. Depauw
Jerry
Charlie Carder
Harvester Company
Depauw
Sig
Justice Carder
Quail
Walker
Ethiopian Front Reports Battles Near Dagoa and Ganale
Ethiopian communiques detail Ethiopian forces under Ras Desta Demtu advancing slowly on the southern front against Gen Graziani's Italian army with air raids hitting major cities and troop centers. On the northern front Ras Mulugheta leads about 400000 troops in renewed operations as patrols report several deaths and a river encampment north of Dolo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vons
Addis Ababa
Dageah Bur
Red Cross
Ras Desta Demtu
Rodolfo Graziani
Ras Mulugheta
Ganale Dorva
Dolo
Lifebuoy soap promises new freshness and odor control
Thousands of letters urge action on body odor proving Lifebuoy cleans deeply while remaining gentle. Patch tests on hundreds of women show it is more than 20 percent milder than many beauty soaps and leaves skin purified and refreshed.
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Junior
Flliitt
Lou Stogner
Jay Taylor
Tom
Marvin Jones
Mrs. Roosevelt
Toeliver
Dallag
Pampa
Plainview
Borger
Dallas
HOLC
New York
Bascom Timmons
Tom Connally
Dan McGrath
Lloyd Fletcher
Hugh Umphres
Will Rogers
Mark Hellinger
Mussolini
Sarshen Theld’s
Chicago
United States Government Printing Office
Benjamine Franklin
Teceland
Denmark
Christain X
Roman Fetheral
Fairmont
W. Va
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United States Senate
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Washington Irving
Ethiopia
Java
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Speds
Pierce
Pierce St
KGNC
Sons of the Pioneers
Medsley's
Troy Laundry
de Witt Landis
Edmund Pierson
Veasey
Sky Pilot
The
Missouri Hillbillies
Imperial Singers
WBS
Orville Knapp
Gladys Lake
Freddy Blake
Dell Leonard
Jane Walker
Home Economist
Lawrence
Fats Waller
Rhythm Orchestra
Jor
Ted Ratcliff
AAA
Allred
Ever
Fred Astaire
R. G. Carter
M'Kenzie Trail
Riggs
WAR Probe
Bellig
H. V. Robertson & Company
Accountants and Auditors
Oliver Eakle
Lucky Tiger Mfg.co
Kansas City
Grove
Eeee
B & M Cleaners
B.C
Gord Howitkeep