Traveling university plans Amarillo stop on bus tour
A Southwestern Louisiana Institute extension group led by G. J. Tinsley plans a two night stop in Amarillo as part of a Rocky Mountain route. Mayor Ross D. Rogers provided points of interest including the Helium Plant, a major zinc smelter, Tri-State Fair grounds, English Field, West Texas State Teachers College at Canyon, and Palo Duro Canyon C C C camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Ross D. Rogers
G. J. Tinsley
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
LaPayette
Rocky Mountain
Rogers
U. S
Tri- State
United States
English Field
West Texas State Teachers College
Canyon
Southwest
Palo Duro Canyon
Plough Inc Celebrates 25 Years Of Growth And Pride
A New York based booklet marks Plough Inc 25 years of growth from a healing oil start to a Memphis and New York industrial group. The story highlights a payroll rising to over 500000 annually a three story Memphis plant offices and a New York box factory printing plant warehouse and storage. It notes 703 workers employed and more than one million dollars in dividends paid to 3292 stockholders. Advertising spend rose 25 percent in 1933 over 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
New York
Plough, Inc
Memphis
St. Joseph’s
Plough Inc Expands Ads Across 23 States
A promotional booklet shows Plough Inc advertising its name in thousands of homes across 23 states last year using Aspirin Moroline Penetro and Plough cosmetics. The campaign highlights extensive newspaper distribution and brand presence nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plough
Plough, Inc
Realtors Invite Public to Lunch in Amarillo Meeting
Amarillo realtors invite the public to a noon Saturday lunch at the Amarillo Hotel to hear Home Rule for Potter County details. The program directed by Tom Cotten and A K Webster may lead to an board endorsement, with reservations via Tom Bruner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Realtors
Potter County
Amarillo
Tom Cotten
A. K. Webster
Amarillo Real Estate Board
Tom Bruner
Bruner
Railroads and Taxes Stir Debate Across States
Railroads have long yielded tax revenue for states and counties while facing calls to fund public needs. The column notes rail lines as public necessities and details recent freight and passenger growth, labor shifts, tariff moves, and upcoming exhibits.
Overly Dramatic Page Continues With Guillotine And Global News
The article recounts a 1932 guillotine execution of Van Der Lubbe with graphic detail, notes sensational crowds, and lists varied opinions on law enforcement. It blends crime, politics, and travel ads with comments on finance, race, and international tensions involving France, Russia, Italy, and Japan.
Penetration in Abyssinia and Liberal U S Policy Ideas
A critique contrasts imperial moves in Abyssinia with American policy liberalization on liquor under congressional action. It notes Liberia's ruling class, Boer versus British rule in South Africa, and argues broad citizen interest should shape affairs rather than isolated elites. The piece urges widespread engagement in current arrangements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auto School
Louisiana Traveling School
Trip
West
Helen
America
Helen Wills Moody
San Francisco
Realtors
England
China
Georgia
John Moore
Uncle Sam
W. N. van Shaw
Santa Fe
van Shaw
Company
Topeka
Kan
Austin
Charles H. Poe
State Labor Department
Poe
9G Svote
Jack Flynn
D. J. Price
International and Great Northern Railroad
Palestine
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville and Nashville
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Southern
Seaboard Air Line
Rock Island
Railways Express Agency
Denver
Savannah
Jersey City
Japan
King’s Cafe
West Seventh
van der Lubbe
Herr Goebler
Globe-News
Lois Black
Florida
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
France
Russia
Europe
Germany
Asia
Italy
Philippines
Manila
Texaco
Marillo
Petroleum Coke CO
Texas Company
Abyssinia
Washington, D. C
New Zealand
Liberia
South Africa
South Af
Rica
Transvaal
U. SB. A
Hite Petroleum Jelly
Spothaee
Sedanby
Riverside Standard
Hurt Furniture Bed Room
Coats
Men’s Union
Yukon
Polk St
Silvonia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!